davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-27
STEAMER
FL O r Z N &c: !!

(11SO On and after MONDAY AUG.
r/atAids oath, will leave Custom House
- 60 wharf as follows:
MONDAY, 10 A. NJ, for Jones' and Trefeth-
ems Landings and Long Island; 215 trip extends
to Yarmouth, making all the above landings ca ch
way
TUESDAY will make two trips to Harpswell,
leaving as above making all the landings.
WEDNESDAY,, leave as above; afternoon
trip will be sail in the bay.
Fare Round Trip 25 cents; Five Tickets, 81.
aug25dtf VIM. G. CASWELI. Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-27
wv &EftGN.
LOST AND FOUND.
BOARD.
BOarders Wanted.

<SAN be accommodated with good room and
" board for $3.50 week, at
No. 63 Spring Street.
aug22 2w*
Sharp County record., 1879-10-09

speak at all. Her protector, ut
terly unable to brush a fly from
his own face. Her companion,
living in all the stupor Of death,
with mons Of its solemn dignity:
As he is entirely unconscious OF
her acts, [ wonder if she never
employs the slowly passing mo,
ments in taking down her old
idol-her ideal-from its place
in her memory, and comparing
it with Its broken and defac6d
image before her. OF all poor
broken idols, scattered into
fragments for the divine patience
Of womanhood to gather togeth-
er and cement with tears, such
a ruin as this seems the most
impossible to mold anew into
any form Of comeliness; and if
there is a commandment seem
ingly impossible to obey, it is
for a woman to love a man she
can't help but be ashamed Of
to obey a man who cannot speak
his commands intelligently.
The subject Of recognizing our
friends in q future world is a
beautiful one, and worthy OF
much thought, but | think 1t Is
com,nendable to try to keep our
friends in q condition to recog-
nize us in this world; to try to
keep a man while he is alive 50
he Will know his own wife and
children, and not, as often oc-
ours, turn them out into the
storm Of a winter midnight, or
murder them in his frenzy.-EN.
Sharp County record., 1879-10-09
DRRHENKZARD'S DRRHE 1 n NNEZAARDI WIVES y | !. EEs.

If there be lonely woman
amid the multitude Of lone and
sorrowful women more to be
pitied than another, / think it is
"A wife looking upon the one she
has promised to honor, lying
upon the bed with his hat and
boots on. Her comforter, who
:swore at her as long as he could
Sharp County record., 1879-10-09
WORK FOR GIRLS.

There is one field Of labor
open for girls, which is quite
inexhaustible, The over worked
wives and mothers OF our coun-
try are begging for efficient help.
There is a demand for inteIll-
gent, competent girls who can
take o little Of the responsibility
and care upon themselves, and
thus relieve our women Of one
Of their greatest trials. Many
Of you will read this with a feel
inc Of scorn, and yet it is far
easier, better and pleasanter
than many Of the employment5
that you look upon, with your
experience, as elegant, easy and
refined. With a months study
and experience, you could be
come good cooks or hOusekeep-
ers, and you could take with
you to your labor all tile di8ni-
ty, sweetness and graces of your
womanhood, and thus dignity
the work you look upon as be-
meath yon. 1t is the spirit in
which we do our work that ele-
Yates or degrades us.-City Elk.
Sharp County record., 1879-10-09
ALE. IT. JOBLIN,
--GENERAlr-
Fire Insurance Agent,
BATE5VILLE, ARK.

Bates ' ILlIE, AIN.
VIII insure wooden, -four and
saw mills, cotton gins, store
houses and stock, dwellings,
barns, &C., in none but fr5t-class
companies. Capital represent
cd, 59,Q00,lQ0.
I am also agent for Capt. "A.
B. Smiths line of steamers,
warehouse and elevator. Will
receive and forward all consign-
ments, giving through bills Of
Iadng on receipt of goods. No
charge for storing or forwarding
goods consigned to Capt. Smith
or myself.
I am alSo agent for all kinds
agricultural Implements, thresn-
ers, gin stands, horse powers,
steam engines, &c. Circulars
with price lists furnished on
application.
Ill purchases in this place,
for merchants residing at a dis
tance, will be promptly attended
to, and TO best advantage.
Being a resident Of Batesville
for 20 years, I ain known to
most Of you. To those who [ am
not, I refer to Messrs. Butler u
Neil or other prominent men
of this town and county. Cor
rospondence solicited.
Office at warehouse and ele-
vator, foot Of Spring street.
Residence on Boswell street.
Sharp County record., 1879-10-09
IMPRESSIONS AN UNSAFE
GUIDE.

lOt us Illdll Ol'i AH' II o'''o'"
the hour; yet there is no guide
which, commonly, we are reader
to follow.
If we feel like going off on a
vacation, or like sticking at our
work year in and year out; II we
feel like going to church or like
staying at home; if we feel like
pr&ving or Bible reading; if we
feel like being sociable, and
meeting friends and neighborS
cordially, or like shutting our,
selves up within ourselves, and
showing others that we are dis.
inclined to conversation, it CT
dinarily seems to us that it is
the very thing we ought to do
lust now. Not only is ii clearly
the most agreeable thing, but 1t
appears to us to be the one thing
proper for the hour. And why
cannot an intelligent, sensible,
nght-mindeG man trust his feel
inc in such matters as these:
Is he likely to feel like doing
that which he ought not to do,
or like refraining from that to
which duty should impel him.
How, indeed, can be be himself
and pursue any other course
4han that which at the time Tor
action seems right and proper.
Whether q man can be him
self or not, tits his duty in every
emergency and under ali cir
,cumstances to do what is right,
whether he feels like doing it.or
not-whether, indeed, he can for
the moment perceive the right
Or wrong in the case; and as a
great many have done wrong
5ouscientiously, impulsiyely-
nave been unconsciously SWayed
from the right by their fears,
their affections and their vary
ing personal interests, it is i'm
portant toevery man that knows
what is right, that he do it un-
finchingly, regardless Of his
temporary feelings-of his tluo7
tuating impressions and his
emotional impellings. AS a
practical matter, those persons
who most steadily do and say
what is right in the world are
persons who are accustomed to
do and say q great deal that
they do not feel like doing and
saying-a great deal thatwould
seem quite unnecessary or IN
called for on their part, if they
trusted their feelings or their
judgments Of the hour. The
highest order Of work is not to
be compassed by snatches Of
labor when q man feels like
working. In work Of every sort
there is drudgery to be done at
times when it goes against the
workers grain to bend down to
it unsweryingly; and i'll minor
personal habits, the man who
cares best for his physical we'll
being is he who eats and sleeps,
walks and rides, and who takes
hold Of his work and lets go OF
itagain when he ought to, rather
than when he wishes to. More
over, the loVeliest and most at
tractive persons in the world
in home life, in business life and
in society life-are persons who
give their time and attention
to others generously, cordially,
with seeming heartiness, and
whose words Of sympathy and
interest are free and timely,
when they feel least like any.
thing Of the sort, as well as when
they feel just like it. No greater
mistake could be made by a
conscientious person than in
supposing that it is better
always to be ones SELF" and
to speak and act just as one
feels, according to his immedi-
ate impressions.-EX.
DT,rrNrJv IDD,u yJrTNTJvSt
Sharp County record., 1879-10-09
N + w q . . - S

Constantly arriving Remember
the One Price Cash Store, and
give Us q call.
We also keep on hand a full
line Of goods from the Powhatan
Manufactory and will sell at
manufacturers prices. Will re-
ceive woolinexchange for goods.
Respectfully,
WILLIAMS,G & METCALF.
Sharp County record., 1879-10-09
w EEKLY G A Z E T T E.

'L'erfIlS.
One copy, six months, 81 %
One copy per month, less than
six months 20
One copy, one year, z O0
Five copies, one year, 9 w
Ten copies, one year, II 90
D AIL G A ZE TT E.
One copm. one year, $40 90
One ,copN, six months, 5 90
For less period, per month, l 90
Payable dnuariablym o7Oance.
Address A. H. SEWER,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-06
Fire Sunday Night.

About 0 O'Clock Sunday night a
fire broke out In the kitchen of a
house on Ducommun street, occu-
pied by r. Stansfield, caused by
the explosion of a hanging lamp.
The family, assisted by neighbors,
extinguished the flames before
much damage had been done.
About midnight the flames burst
out anew. The Fire Department re.
spanded promptly to the alarm and
extinguished the fire, saving a part
of the building. Most of the furni-
ture was carried out by neighbors.
The house was the property of
Chief of Police King, by whom 1t
was rented to Mr.. Stansfield. 1t
was covered by a policy Of insur-
ance for ST, 900 in one of Draken-
felts companies. Mr.. Stansfield
was protected by policy of 5000 on
his furniture and $50 on wearing
apparel. At an early hour yesterday
morning the Waterman, who had
been left in charge of the premises,
thought he heard noise inside the
house, and went in to inve-tigate
it. He states that he saw Mr..
Stansfield take a large looking
glass, throw it on the floor and
stamp upon 1t, smashing it into
fragments. This circumstances was
con -idered sufficient grounds for
placing Stansfield under arrest, and
he was lodged in Jail to await an
Investigation before Justice Traf-
ford this morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-06
COURT REPORTS.

Oisirtcs COurs.......... .SEPULvEDA, J.
MONDAY, May 5th.
MAY TERM-TRIAL CALENDAR.
w III Potts vs @ Cahen ct al--Set
for trial June 2,i at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles City VS. j J Carrillo
ct al-Set for June 30th.
Farmers and Merchants Bank
vs. Carey ct aI-Set for May 30th.
Friedman VS. Rogers Set for
May 18Th.
g w OIen vs McCollum ct al
Demurrer overruled; ten days to
answer.
Francis VS. Plummer-Set for May
18th.
Farmers and Merchants' Bank
VS. s Myers ct al-Set for May 18th.
Daguerre VS. Samouncet ct al
Demurrer submitted; two days to
die points.
Glllmore vs. Lycoming ms Co
). It for May 18th.
Same va Central Ins Co-Same
action.
Gaynor VS. Cunningham-Re.set
for Friday next, at 10 A. NJ.
People VS. Billiard-Indlcted for
murder-Set for June 4th, at 10 A.
NJ. Venire for so jurors ordered.
Thomas VS. Lawlor-Remittitur
ordered filed and case passed till
Monday next.
Kraszswski VS. Smith Set for
June @ h.
Plummer vs. Mitchell - Set fol
M " 18th.
McFAdden vs. Irvine - Set fol
June 9th.
Alexander VS. ErInkerh ofR-Sel
for June 10th.
Miller VS. Mitchell-Set for May
18th.
Fletcher va Mower-Set for May
21st.
Goethels vs. Meyerstein-Set fol
May 18th; venire for "a jurors or
dered. returnable on that day, at II
A. NJ.
Mas bury vs Rulz-Set FOR May
x7th a., ~ A. n.
Bold vs Scott-Set for May 22d
Toberman W. Santa Ana Vallsy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-06
A Budget Of Corrections.

Editor HERALD: 1 notice In
your issue OF the I'd, communica.
tion headed "Our Oil Interestsn
and signed "Attila," which Is SO
totally incorrect In every partiou.
lar and contains 80 many misstate.
ments of facts, that 1 deem it but
due to all parties Interested to ask
you to make a correction.
First--The California Star Oil
Works Company have not changed
their name to Continental Oil &
Transportation Company or to any
other name, nor have they any
such Intention. The latter COM
pany is what its name implies,
purchaser of oil and transporter of
the sa me In its patent combination
tank cars. Said company has been
in existence on this coast about
eighteen months, and has, during
ali that time, been running its cars
to Newhall. 1t has no interests
either In the producing or refining
of oil aud claims no houors i'm that
connection.
Second-No o receiver has been ap.
painted for the California Star OIL
Works Company; receiver has
been appointed to take charge of
the Ploo Oil Claim, in the interest
of all tho owners of said claim. The
refinery and other business proper.
ty of the company continues In the
hands of Mr.. James Teare, our
agent at Newhall.
Third-The Continental Oil g.
Transportation Company have no
interest In the pipe line about to be
laid from Pioo Cafi,n to Newhall,
said pipe line being u separate and
distincr enterprise of Mr.. Charles
N. FELTON,.
FoIrth-Said pipe line will be
laid by G. A. Mentry, who will be-
superintendentof the same when
completed; and,
FIfth-No changes are contem-
plated among the employees of this
company.
The next time "Attila" wishes to
ventilate himself about the affairs
OF this company, te should endeav-
or to procure u little more reliable
information and then put his name
to the article. With regrets for
trespasssiDg on your valuable space,
We are, yours truly,
! CAL STAR OIL Works Co,
j BY ID. q. SCoFIELD.
San Francisco, May 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-06

must be equal and uniform,n ant
by omission the new Constitution
says the opposite.
Here followed q bitter denuncia.
tion of Communism and an elo.
quent tribute to law and order.
Now allow me one word to show
you the effect of this delectable
novel on the assessment of lands
Here is poor man who owns one
acre and my friend Don Juan Fors.
ter owns 100000. Yet, under this
new Constitution, Mr.. Forster will
escape taxation until his land is
surveyed aud subdivided. It is
either starvation or escape from
taxation under this new novel.
But one step further: What is
your Legislature? Who are they
All, we've tied their hands! No
more will Uncle Asa Ellis 90 up!
No more will Tom Mott! No more
will Col. SMITH Yet Judge Terry
says 1t is to prevent special legIsla-
ton. Why, in the early days
In our county there were forty bills
to prevent hogs running at large to
the injury of private property.
Now, my ,Workingmen friends,
you know this was the head and
front of bis discourse. In
1871 you voted to prevent the Leg
lslature appropriating a sum more
than sufficient to pay the running
expenses OF the government. This
was not put into the new instru.
meDt 80 that when Kearney and
bis Ignorant mob get to Sacra ranfento
they vii steal and drink and drink
and steal forever or until they are
kicked out by the indignant peo-
pie. We know
that the real sources of corruption
are not In the highest places. 1t
is not your President tha,
scorrupt. 1t is not your Cove rnor
that 10 corrupt, but the lower you
descend down you find the worst
samples of vile, fostering corrup-
ton. Go to Paris, you find your
corruption In the Fauhorgs of 81.
Antoine; go to the Five Points,
New York; 60 to the Barbary
Coast, San Francisco, for your fes-
teTtuR corruption.
Major .Ganahl continued in a
similar strain, with great accept
ance by the audience. He ended
amidst the enthusiastic applause of
his audience and voclferous cheers
for the old Constitution.
THE PRO-CONsTITUTIoN MEETING.
The crowd which assembled TO
hear Gen. Volney E. Howard last
night in front of the Court House
was considerable one, but it GER
tainly was not, at its height, more
than half as large as the audience
which greeted the Messrs. Marshall
and Ganahl. Market street is
very narrow and much of the
size of the meeting was owing to
the number OF vehicles which cius-
tered near the speaker. In
addition his audience was
eked out by large dele
cation from Dowuey City.
Gen. Howard Is always forcible
and eloquent and he gave SUBJ
stantially the same speech as has
been reported a number of times
In the up country press. In COM
mon with those who support the
"new novel;" we are glad to well
come the old gentleman back to
Los Angeles. He is doubtless by
this time satisfied that the reports
which reached him Of enthusiasm
for the new Constitution In this
city. Is the veriest stuff of which
dreams are made.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-06

Following are the boundary lines
established by the Board of Su-
pervisoTs of Los Angeles county,
July 90, 1877. for the city voting
precincts:
FIRST PRECINCT.
Beginning at the crossing OF the
eastern line of Los Angeles Town
ship by the Southern Pacific Rail-
road, thence along the railroad to
Los Angeles river, thence down the
river to Old Also street; thence on
Old Also, Macy, Alameda, Mar
chessault, New High, Short, and
Canal and Reservoir etreers TO the
western limits of the city Of Los
Ange e.; thence west TO the west
ern limits of Los Angeles Town
ship, thence along the western, the
northern and the eastern bounda-
ries of Los Angeles Township to
point of beginning.
Polls at Campbelps house.
SECOND PRECINCT.
Beginning at the crossing OF
Main and Marchessault streets;
thence along Main and Spring
streets to Ninth; thence along
Ninth street and county road, from
said street, to western line of Los
Angeles townships; thence on said
western line to the southern line Of
the first precinct; thence on said
southern line to place Of beginning.
Polls mt MayOr's office.
THIRD PRECINCT.
Beginning at the crossing Of First
and Spring streets; thence along
First street to Los Angeles river;
thence down the river to the south
ern line of the city Of Los Apgele-;
thence along said southern line to
west line of Los Angeles township;
thence along said west line and
road and Ninth aud Spring streets
to place of beginning.
Polls at Anderson's house.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
Beginning at crossing Of Main
and Marchessault streets, Themes
along Main and Spring streets tt
First street; thenoe along FirsI
street to Los Angeles river; thence
down the river to southern bounda
~ Of Los Angeles township; Themes
along the southern and the eastern
lines Of Los Angeles township 4
the Southern -Pacifio raIlsaad
thence along the linea Of the Fire
Precinct ia thu plAoo Of bcginning
Polls at Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-06
The Ladies' Candy Factory

And lunch room has been removed
two doors below the old staud On
Spring street, where we are now
prepared to furnish hos uncl., tea
coffee and chocolate st ali hours;
also We keep constantly on hand Z
dne assort ient Of fresh candies
and cakes II our own manufacturo.
Remember the place, No. ID Spring
street. MRS. A. T.. BEELHR.
feb2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-06
pr.ssrsy rr...s.r,.
FROM JpDaoN. GILLETTE = orBsou'e ruAus
sohrPT OF RECORDS, NAY 8, 1o7o.
CONVEYANCEs.

=
Maria de Los Angeles FelIs de Bur-
rows to Henrietta smith Workman-Loe
D. blk .. Ord's survey; love, etc.
~ O'Donnell to Ada r Egglston-Two
tracts.H q, q q acres-in Rancho san
Antonio; Sl425
Julian chavez and Luisa M. his wife.
tract: Sl05
Potts TO w Gardner-Lot A, STANFORD
d Tustin tract; $3.50.
George Q Eagan to John d Bick peIl--S
of SE Of sENs cl7T2s 4 10 w; ol.
q 6es1afy 70 beigrauo-Lot =, block
" II Spnrxeon TO N A Peters-Part or
lots 7, 10 ana II, blk IL, Santa Ana; $50.
Patrick BoIand to Mary O'Leary-Let
81. Pierce ira I, IN lot2, 'lk IL, Huncock,S
survey, city-l acre; S20r.
Lake Vineyard Land and Water eesn
to Chas Hilderbrand-Lots7 and 8, & Il.
lot 8. Irs. Alhambra Addition, IN
acres. SIS per acre. Z.
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Aassn
70 sebastian Strassel-Lot .. n ll3, Al
hamors Addition tract; SIS per acre
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-06

Hon. John w. Satterwhite, ot
s IN Bernardino county, Is in Los
Angeles aud is registered at the
Pico House.
The legal ticket to be voted on
the 7th of May-''Against the
New Constitution"
The foot race between McComb
and Ross, at Agricultural Park on
Sunday, was the most exciting
sporting event of the season. The
stakes, originally $500, were in
creas d to $500 and were won by
McComb. Betting was heavy, and
about $5, 900 changed hands, mostly
IN favor of the Los Angeles parties.
The half mile aud repeat race, be-
tween the gray tilly Julia and the
bay horse A cache, was won by the
mare. A number Of scrub races
took place during the afternoon.
e. T. Blaokmer, School Superin-
tendent of San Diego county, au-
thor of the educational article In
the new Constitution, and one of
the few teachers who defend It, is
in trouble. Formal written cotn-
plants have been made to the
Board of Supervisors of San Diego
county, reciting that the said
Blsckmer has violated his oath of
office in neglecting to visit the sew.
eral school districts, and that he
has failed to do Justice In the mat.
ter of appointments Ga
zette.
That was sharp trick Of the
Hon. ]. P. West, to get the voters
of Fountain Valley precinct to ao
crpt his interpr -tation of the pro.
posed new Constitution and then
to pledge themselves to vote for it's
adoption. But it won't win, Mr..
ex-he egate. The people of that
precinct have since had an oppor-
tunity to- compare the new with
the old and election day will show
that they are not so unanimously
in favor Of the adoption Of the
"what is IL" as they were three
weeks ago.
A former resident of San Bernar.
dino, who now lives In this city,
about two weeks ago sent to the
County Clerk of that county for
his transfer, and only received it
on Saturday last, too late to have
his name put on the Great Regis
ter The County Clerk of San Ber.
nardino is repu'ed to be warm
pariizap of the new Constitution,
while the gentleman that sent for
tha transfer ia known to be opposed
10 1t. The query Is suggested, Can
this knowledge have Influenced The
County Clerk? We have been in
formed that there are about a dpz.
EN- similar cases in this city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-06

Segun ell relator del E1press, ell
Seflor Pastor de Cells en- la reunion
de Hispano-Am mericano ell Sabado
en- la noche, habl0 "tan elocuentt
como elegante en- la hermOsa lengua
Castellans," en- apoyo de Ia nueva
ley organica para el E.tado que
priva aquellos de sus compatriotas
que no leen ell Ingles, ell entender
las leyes que sean pasadas bsjo sus
requisites para su gobierno.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-06

Iuvalids vino are suffering from
chronic kidney and liver diseases,
rheumatism. dyspspsia, scrofuie,
and all cutaneous affections, should
60 to Fultou's sulphur Wells, To-
GATED thirteen miles from Los An
geles, Oh the Anahein railroad.
rhis water Is, beyond question,
One. ocl0tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-06
Ia Ltberiad Amenazada +!

5EutieDdeu AS varias organiza-
oiunes miH,areiy otras sociedades,
c9Upuestas de Mejicanos y otras
rneianeiiiadea que, en- case que la
u4lg fprst lcion sea adoptada
90 sefnl nitilos alz ,r otro
pabellon que ell de los Estades
Unidos? Bajo la nueva ley orga-
nlca celebraciones como 10 de aver
no seran toleradas.-Vease ell Ar
tIculo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a,
de la pueva Constitution.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-06
Probate eCourt"............sTEPHENs. ]
MONDAY. Nav K. 1879

Probate Court--..........STE j.
MONDAY, May 5, 1879.
Estate of Fred Fuller, deceased
Continued one week.
Estate of DR.. ] N BURNETT, de.
ceased-Hearing Of application Of
Public Administrator for letters of
administration postponed till May
10, at 10 A NJ.
Estate ot Adolrh Junge, deceased
Will admitted to probate; letters
to issue to Tomasa G. de Junge.
Estate Of Andres Pico, deceased
Hearing Of pstitiou for probate of
will continued till Monday, June 2,
at ii A NJ.
Guardianship of Ducommun
minors-Letters to issue to G Du-
com mum,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-06
County Court .......,....,,,,,. ,gxrPHrNp. ]
MONDAY, May 8. 1875.
MAY TERM-CIVIL CALENDAR.

C0u"ey COurt.......-.".... .BxEPHxND.
MONDAY, May 5, 1875.
NAY TERM-CIvIL CALENDAR.
LA & Also Avenue Street Rail-
way vs. Domingo Amestoy-Set for
trial May %, At 10 A N.
Antouio Cruz vs b r r Co-Set
for May "a, at 10 A M.
James w Layman vs. J G Hickey
Set for May IL, at 10 A M.
Ah Chow VS. jose Rubio-Set for
May l6, at l0AM.
M w Childs vs. Chung Woo-Set
for May IA, at 10 A NJ.
G M Cooper VS. J F Isbell-Sst for
May IL, at l p M.
M Levy vs. Perry, Wood worth &
CO-S-t for June 8, at 10 A NJ.
w w Rub0ttom vs Max Dietrich
Set for May q, at II A NJ.
] M Leihy VS. Santa Aus Valley
Irrigating Company-Set for May
l3, at 10 A NJ.
] J Bulls vs. T A West ct al-Set
for May Is, at 10 A NJ.
Cornelius O'Niel, q native Of
Ireland, naturalized.
People vs. Hawkins-Appeal from
Justices COurt-Judgment below
affirmed; remittitur forthwith.
People VS.. tredrico Pefia-Set for
tomorrow at 10 A. N.
Petition of Robert Hargrave for
writ of habeas corpus denied and
petitioner remanded to custody.
F. Clark vs. B w Mower-Fiud.
ings and Judgment for plaintiff I;
four days stay granted.
Signoret VS. Stewart--Set for May
II, at 10 A NJ.