davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-13
ON SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF MARCH
NEXT AT II O'CLOCK Am,

N" N EA I, n II U OLUUh h'Mt
in bar Of the equity Of redemption, the Store
House and Lot mentioned and described in
the pleadings, situated in the city Knoxville,
front ng rs feet on the west side Of Market
Square, running back la feet to an alley, bound
ed on the south by lot formerly owned by Da
vid Nelson. and on the north by lot formerly
owned by q. W. tinton and wife. and being tn
property which was conveyed on tn Q 18th day of
August, 1874, by W IN. c, ffnan u efendant Lc
anah hu1iburg.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made upon a credit of six
twelve. eighteen and twenty ur months, takin g
from the purchaser notes, with approved secu
ty, and retaining lien az fu ther security.
TGis February l4th. 1882.
Nj. L. PATTERSON,
feblid1w4 Ciork and Master
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-13
"reminiscences Of the Third Tennes.
= see Cavalry.
BY ADJUTANT WILL, A. M'TEER.
NO, XLVIII,

IA f1I3 x 80, III %
SHORT SKETCH OF THE LINE Off
GERS WITH, THEIR SERVICES.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-13
z. r.. SNYDER & CO.

I43 ". 4th ST., Cincinnati, o.
Sold in Knoxville by Messrs. Hunter Il Co.
Lyons 4 McCampbell. and leading drugg Isl
everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

Aa,culty before. NV brother would come
home i'm the evening from the hours Of to
IL Lately he has not been drinking much.
Il did net sec him come home
Saturday night He did net
tell me who was with him. Sunday night
about 8 o'clock he was with Mclaughlin,
the Creayy boys and the prisoner, Stofel.
They did not talk friendly tosether. MY
brother was not talking to Stoffel. although
they were near together. A boy named
Kearney and one Of the Crearys were
talking about who was the best
wrestler. About quarter to 8 I
heard senHiing, and running from the
saloon l saw my brother bleeding, as l
thought, from the mouth. Afterwards I
heard the prisoner had cnt him, and so my
brother said. He remarked that he was cut
in the neck and felt very weak. He died
shortly after. rF
c. D. Palmer, NJ. D., testified that he was
practicing physician at the southeast
corner Of RiRdlay and BsyMiller streets
and that he was called in to see the de.
ceased about S:3S O'clock Sunday night
He asked no questions a. to how the de-
ceased came to his death.
Henry Bienne stated he lived at the cor
nsv of Linn and Findlay, where he keeps a
beer saloon. Schmidt, the deceased, was a
regular visitor to his place. He would be
full sometimes He would generally
come into the witness place on
Sunday evenings StofJeI would also come
in. but they wouldn't talk. The deceased
and the prisoner and others were In his
place Sunday night. The witness
heard nothing that would make
him believs there would be- any
trouble. They all left, and shortly sfter
the witness heard quarrel outside. He
went out and saw . scuffie; when the
noise became loud he raped for
the police; he saw two men bringing
Schmidt over, but he saw no blow struck.
He never knew the prisoner to have trouble
with anyone. He did not 70 to, see how
badly the man was cut
| VIM. Mclaughlin stated that he knew
years Sunday night Stoffef took three
Bienne's saloon. -......... a..
| The witness then related what had taken
place in the saloon. the. statement being
the same as published in the STAR.
The witness continued l was standing
at the corner, and saw the two Crary boys
quarreling Schmidt said that they ought
to be ashamed Of themselves Crary made
some reply, and then they all came
together. Stofftl ais took hand In the
fuss. l saw Stotfel strike three times
After the last Llow saw Schmidt stagger
and fall. Can't say whether Stoffel had
any thing In his hands, 1t was only 9
few seconds after the fuss commenced
when ] saw Sto1ef strike and run. picked
Schmidt up.
Officers Woebber, Wuest and Kleislel
testi fed to arresting the prisoner and Sc
curing the Knife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

Live turkeys at 6tae54r and dressed s. per III
Chickens e 50@3 80 per dozen Geese at y e504
and ducks at 81 5o@2 pes dezeR.
Peanuts In ample Supply and fair demand.
4lzc for choice white. Pdme TO choice virsinis
white 4sza5c per Id.
Powder is qniet and selling rife at sG06 50 and
blasting at 81 S5@s 3 per keK.
Kags n rair demand and steady White coelen
at l1ae and mixed she; wooden. Leise fSr
fine and 11<c for common.
Salt: Turks Island is in moderate demand at
Ss9i0c per bu. Coarse Liverpool at 81 0S@l 10
per ofl Ohio River and Kanawha at u ~ per bri
Seed: Clover at SC on arrival and ssS@s5sein
store Timothy at IS O09S 10 per bu. Flax at
q 3o@1 % per bu.
Pearl SIC imperial 44e silken gloss SIC. dia-
moiid gloss SIC and corn starch &c per 10.
Soap; Demand moderate and market firm We
quote: German SIC, extra olive 51Sc: family,
ne Da ID; German olive 45Sc. amber &c psr Id.
T1nner stock 10 quiet and steaay. We
quote: Zine slab. 7c; sneet 909hc; block
tin. 26ta27c: solder 151@1Sc: copper ingoz,
asc: bottoms. S5c: brazers' sheets SOgSsc per ib;
tin pkte. c . 30, and TX tl1 so per boz.
Talow is steady and quiet. We quote country
packed at SIC and city leose at 614e per ID.
Veaetabies: Cabhagein fair demand 1t q to@
I rs per brI. Onions firm at $4@4 so per bri.
Turnips at 75e@sr per brl. ana flrm Sweet
petatoes ct 81 75@2 per bu.
woodenwsre: Moderate trade and steady.
Quoted: Wsshhoards 81 5092 7S per dozen: buck
ez, two-h0op, q 75a1 s.: and thresho0p, e@
2 10; tubs, No I. SS@8 so; No. 2, $7@7 50: No
9, $6@6 ~; nests Of &, yss3 Is: chuns. No. L
SS@9: No. 2. S9S and No. 8, S6617 per dozen.
Wool: Market frm and demand fair. Quoted.
Unwashed: Combing. 36@SSc: delaine. 36ta36e;
clothing. s2@s7c: common, 2s7@8oc. Washed:
Fine heeces 43a45c; medium deiaine fieeces, Is
@48c: long comhing, 45048c. Tub-washed,
coarse. 45@47o, and choice. 50952c per pound.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
rspecia. River Dispstches to the star.

Bpecfat River Dtspatches ~ the star
BRowSsvILLx, Jan. 20-if 4. M
River feet 2 inches and stationary
Weather cloudy. Wind northeast.
HIrros, W., w., Jan. 900 a. NJ
New River feet 1 inch and falling.
Weather cloudy.
CHARLEsToN, Jan. 20-9:46 A. M.-Kan-
awha River 4 feet 8 inches. Weather
cloudy. Wind north. lsa.
orL CRY, Jan. 2o-1o5o A. M.-River
feet sincbesandS standing Weather cloudy.
Wind south.
PrrrsBuRa, Jan. 2o--1r A. M-River 8
feet and stationary. Weather raining.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business good. ,...-,... ....
The Charles Morgan viii leave this even
ing for New Orleans. b i,.....4..t. ....-..
The James W. CAT leaves for the Lower
Ohio River and Memphis this evening.
The elegant Fashion leaves this evening
for Evansville and all way landings. ..-@
The Telegraph will be the regular packet
leaving this evening for Pomeroy.
The Fleetwood will be the G. & O. R. r.
packet leaving at 4 p. m. to-day for Hunt
iDgton. M ~ 1, r...5 f.. "a
! The bonanza left at noon for Portsmouth.
The Potomac will leave TOR Pomeroy to-
morrow. t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

same severely. r.4 ...4lE
Chaa Bartholomew and Edward Butts
were nj Uncle Reeds Resort of Racket last
night for sh 0ting within the city limits.
TIE slate also charged them with carrying
concealed weapons ......,.
Ed. Parkhurst mentioned In the STAR of
O recent date, as wanted for obtaining
money under false pretenses, has been
nabbed and has listened to the Mayor to
the extent Of $40 and costs.
"- Wm. Kuntz. q fire laddie at the Western
House, lost his coat from off the hose-reel
while on the way to- the fire on Sunday
ffiehG Tie finder will witness an exhibit
ton OF Billy's gratefuiness by returning the
same. M
Henty Peters and John Knox got up a
LiEt4e ..si,apr on Saturusy night last to dis
nose Of q $40 Confederate note upon some
of our CON ntry friends in the market. Bat
tLeif little game was nipped when about 10
surOtlt and the queer two landed behind
tisS Slaftios work on the hill. (
Bailey and Sherwood, the two "birdk,
wlso hell up Mrs Alice Stroup some
raonths sihce, and robbed her Of her pocket
ht,ot. were arraigned on Monday In Court
BaifSF pleaded guilty and was sentencedt0
two yeafs N the Penitentiary Sherwood
pleaded not guilty and was Held over iof
JohaT Morris arrived III the city on
SandST njaht with Mary Eisenbsis, the rc. !.
80 il,1Sn5sd st Fremont for compilcitytn
~ nsuktlbr VI the unknown stranger found
lying BIZ The roadside with, o bullet h1le
throaah, NJ brain. Mary now occupies
v,ls.sssSk lws,s tfara a., the hill and reftsns
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
wish, for Mary might unrsvet a txle not at
nresank needed .----

RIo3o46 R00000s
The Parnell and Dillon reception on
Wednesday next promises to be Of extra.
ordinary proportions as to excellence
Hundreds of strangers Will visit our city
and participate in the cersmonieS From
our neighboriHg towRs We are 10 receive
large delegations Of societies. The COM
n,ittee appointed 10 overlook this portion
of the work have executed the same with
honor for themselves and credit for our
city.
Ell. Jackson attended the services at
the Central N. Il. Church on Sunday night
and hung his overcoat over the seat, In the
pocket Of which he carried his pocket-book
containing an uncertain amount OF small
change and some papers and several photo
graphs. Just upon the point Of crawling
into il again he discovered THAT the above
mentioned articles were missing SO he now
accuses o young man who occupied rear
seat with doing the job. He asks their re-
turn or threatens IN exposure
.r.[tt PIQUA. o.
Miss Fannie Dittenhaver, Of Cincinnati,
is visiting friends In tnis city.
Mrs M. r. Richey has returned from her
visit among relatives I'M Illinois
On Sunday evening Rev. James Steven
son, pastor Of Grace N. e. Church, defiv-
cred an able discourse on 'sThe Judgment
to Come
Mr. and Mrs. Bisnop, who have been WIS.,
iting Mr.. Joseph McCurdy and family, re-
turned to their heMe at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. yesterday.
Miss SoFa Sicklider, who died on Satur-
l. L.- Ill do kufk kav
the funeral taking place from the residence
Of her parents, on West High street.
The taffy-pulfiny at Miss Millie Kits
mileFs OH Saturday night was a very Sc.
lect affair, and the small hours of the night
saw them still pulting with much vigor.
No Sunday morning sermons, however,
were lis ened TO by that company.
Harry Metre W, our late halter, left for
the West yesterday. Fqua loses valu-
able v. ung citizen, snd his pleasant face
and manners will be greatly missed bv all
the young people OF this place. Mr.. H. w.
Rnth has bought his stock, and is now
ready to accommodate the public with all
| the latest STYLES Of hsss and caps 40 Nc
Crews old stand.
HAMILTON.
Frank Krebs is on the war-path again.
Invitations are out in neat form for the
ball on the eve OF February I'd.
/ James Heilman's saloon was the scene OF
grand old social dance on Sunday evening
/ last.
The ladies Of the M. e. Ckurct are going
| tp hold ar Art Loan Exhibition at Beck.
ett's Hall next month.
n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
LEGAL

NOTICE OF lNSOLVENCY.--ON. tn IS Doth
IN day of January, in the year 1880 the Probate
Court in and for the Ge'lntxof HamihQn. and
State of Ohio, dccla ed the estate OF Lemuel NJ.
Burk, deceased to be robab y ins0lvent, Credi-
tors are therefore requi,ea 10 present their Claims
against the estate to the undersigned for allow
ance within SIX months from the time above
mentioned. or they will not be entitled 70 pay.
ment. JOHN GREfz
= r Admir- OF L. N. Burk deceased
FoILTTER 4 RoBERTs.. Attys. ja20et1N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

c1sc1ssArr. Jan. 2o-sP. M.

CINCINNATI. jan. 0-2R Z. N. =
Eastern, exchange Is In fair inquiry and firm.
Drafts on New York higher. Buying at par and
selling at n, 10 premiuus
!. sterling ID steady atprevious rates and moder-
ate inquiry We quote at 81 IS for sight "a 83
fors sxty-days per sterling.
The following are The rates to-day for Govern
meat bonds:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

New York Stock Report
The following shows the range OF quotations
ana the amount Of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange as received by Lea, Sterrett& Co.,
Is West Third street:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22
POLITICAL DOTS,

Danville, Va, Sept. q. The Republican
convention Of the fifth congressional distric
met to-day and declined to make nomina
tion for congress. A majority of the co,
vention is understood to be favorable to tn
election of a Resdjuster candidate fer con
gress. After a spirited debate upon the Ques
ton as to whether tho Greenbackers o
Maine should fuse with the Democra' 10 tn,
forthcoming election for president, resolu
ton to fuse WAS carried In spite OF considera
bic opposition. Following is the text of tht
resolution:
Il solved, That the election of General Barr,l
NJ. Plaisted to the Office of governor OF
Maine is Unprecedented in the history Of the
state and that the reelection of our represen.
tetive in congress is unquestionable On on.
do-1ement of our principles by the state Of
Maine. We feel assured that when party
prejudice shall no longer control GU Ripub.
lican brothers we will show an overwhelming
majority in favor of the nationa
principles, which will be responded /, b,
every state in the union; and that the stat,
committee in recommen ling arrangement
with the Democratic patty Tor the state ant
presidential elections was expedient. and tn,
National Greenback patty of the safe o
Maine in convention assembled, hereby ask
ing endorses that action and age 10 sur
port at the presidential election Scion Cnas,
and Samuel Watts for electors at lsrge, ant
John j. Turner and Benians1 Butler
Charles Whidden, Wr. A. Cromwell and
John A. Do1worth, as candidate for the sir
district electors, recommended by the con
vention.
New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. 2l.--Mill
Ross, of Middesex, was renomInated for con
gejs to-day by the Democrats Of the tbirt
New Jersey district,
Niagara Falls, Sept. 2l.-The Republics
congressional convention of the fl,t dist. c
to day renominatod Richard 9. Crowley FOL
congress, by reclamation.
Piston, Pa, Sept 2l.--The Democrat
r.day unanimously nominated D. S. Con
nely, the Greenback candidate from III,
twelfth congressional district,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
A Destructive Fire .at nrenham De-
stroys over 200 worth OF Prop.
erty-TwO Men Drowned at san
Antonio In Attempting 80
Ford n Stream IL customs
Fire Company ON
+ solid Footing, Etc.

Special to the Herald,
Mexia, Sept 2l.--The rains have done con-
siderable injury to the cotton. Picking has
been suspended almost entirely for the past
week, and consequently the amount
marketed materially diminished from the
week preceding NJ ddlings are selling at
1915 to-day.
From the signs of the times, DR.. j. l.
Kirksey is about TO move into his new drug
store It's handsome building.
Last Saturday night Dave Smith became
engaged in q quarrel with Alfred Foster, 'ar.
minstpg as 1t did in the former abiding the
latter in the abdomen with large knife,
from the affects of which he died YESTERDAY
evening about three o'clock, 1t seems that
the difficulty, rs ii is understood, grows out OF
the fact that the deceased had
purchased watch from Smith which he
refused to pay for. This brought on al cry
words. Foster then struck Smith blow on
the head with stick, severing the stick int
pieces, and then clinched him. In the mean
time Smith drew knife and inflicted 0
wound as above stated. Smith WAS taken in.
to custody, and on failing to give bo..d in
the sum of $500, he was committed to jail
at Groesbeeck, Both parties are colored, the
deceased being married man. The party
in custody is regarded as one of the mos,
peaceable negroes In town.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22
Nearly u Disaster.

New York, Sep. 2l.-The Anchor line
steamship, Alfalfa, which sailed for London
Saturday. has returned. When 250 miles
east of Sandy Hook, the coal in both bunk.
kers was discovered 10 be on fire and in Q
short time after terrible explosion occurred
Before the fire could he put out greater
part OF coal was consumed the extent the
damage could not be found out and the ves-
sci returned for examination.
The Anchor line steamer, Alsatis, for Lon
dor, which returned list night with the Goa
10 her bunkers on fire, is expected TO sal
ngain tomorrow. Officers Of the vessel sa'
tnst about IS tons Of coal are burned, s1C
'ra. TIE explosion nearly liIled the bunker
ds from their position as was anticipated
from the result of the fire. They state tina
the vessel was not damaged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22
AFFAIRS In MAINE.
LOTS OF OPINIONS, FEW FIGURES
The Same Old Song OF several Conn.
ties TO Hear From-Latest Returns
Although Imperfect Seem TO Put
PIaisted u Little AheRd-vtr.
ginia Republicans Trying
10 Profit by the Defeat
tn Maine, Etc,

New York, Sept. 2l.-A dispatch was re-
ceiyed at the headquarters ofthe Democratic
national committee last night from Fort
Kent, Maine, giving plsisted 100 majority
and making his majority in 49I towns, ia.
Five towns still to be heard from gave in
1876 Talbot, Democrat, 60; Conner Republi-
can, 27.
Portland, Me-, Sept. 2l.--Returns of all
but one iowa, Sheridan. have been received,
proving plurality of l79 for Davis, less 20,
which Sheridan gave the Fuslons,s last year
But partial comparison made with the re-
turns made TO the secretary Of state shows
error enough in telegrsphic returns to give a
clear plurality to Plaisted. These returns
will have to be- compared with the returns
sent TO the secretary Of state in order to es-
tablish their correctness, and rs soon as the
secretary is heard from the comparison will
be telegraphed.
Errors having been found in the tele.
| graphic returns to the net amount Of 2.l0
| of the per cent, copies of official returns
have been carefully footed up aud com,
pared with the footings received from Au'
gusts An error is found of 100 in tho foot
Ing of Penobscot county. Seven back towns
have been also added, and the final result |.
Davis, 1880; Plaisted, 1854
Plss,ed's plurality, ia. The scattering
votes were not on the sheets received here
but Augusta, footing of 1915 il pro
hably correct. This result mus,
DO verv near, although some towns are still
not official. N'
Boston, Sept. 2l,- The Journal of Au-
gusts, Me, tolegrsphs a settlement of foot
ings by counties, and says there arc Az
scattering votes, and Davis has 100 ovel
Plsisted. Seven towns, or plantations, are
yet t, be heard from besides an uncertainty
about the vote Of towns yet to be received in
determining the result There is a possible
ana probable insccutacy in some figures al.
ready given; also, questions about other in.
accuracies which appear in the returns of al
which, with close vote render the result SC
doubtful that 1t can ouly be determined by
oticial count OF the returns at tho operng OF
the legislature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22
VIA, He Go, For HI. Trouble.

Atlantic City, Sept. 2l.-The review has a
special from Hsmmonton giving an amusing
account of the termination Of an elopement
at that place. Mrs. Henry Workman de-
serted her husband in Central New York and
fed with married man named Hause.
They came to Hammonton, and Hause OBJ
tanned work on the farm of Mrs. Dr. Nivison
under an assumed name. Mr.. Workman put
detectives on his wife's track and traced tho
pair, following them closely. Upon his arri-
val at Hammonton he secured the services Of
the sheriff and Constable Scull, and pro-
ceedea to arrest Hause. The latter was
found blowing In = field, and was pounced
upon without ceremony. He showed fight,
but was overcome after q short struggle.
He begged to be allowed TO put his mules
away and assent was given. The moment he
got the animals unyoked he jumped on one
Of them and started off ut lively pace. He
was overhauled and compelled to dismount,
but broke away from his captors anG made
for Mrs. Nivison's on foot. He succeeded In
reaching the house and with his punuers in
close chase dashed through the building, out
the back''doo and down steep embark Il, emit
Il. the railroad track, where be was overtaken
and once more overcome. This time he was
secured by the "nippe,s," and after being
taken to Hammontsn was sent to Mays
Landing and placed In Jail. The runew way
wife, upon learning the condition Of affairs,
protested penitence and the husband started
for home with her. Both the parties to t,s
elopement have fen lilies and are said to TO
rt 'pectably connected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22
Opening Of a New Railroaa.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 2l.-Work on the
Richmond g. Allegheny railroad, between this
city and Redmond, is progressing with great
rapidly. To day the road VAS opened for
travel and traffic between Richmond and
Mscs1on's, twenty-seven miles. between
which points there had been no conmunics.
ton for several weeks, owing TO the closing Of
the canal. TLis evening there WINS trial
with train, consisting Of an engine and
several passenger coaches, the latter filed
With most of the officials CT the city govern
nlent, members Of the city council, The off,
ceis Of other railroads aud the leading busi-
ness men. The party were delighted with
the trip, and Joined in pronouncing The road
IN assured success and tho enterprise as
likely to result in being benefi, TO Rich.
mond and the people of James River valley.
Work on the road hey Lynchburg in the
direction of Clifton Forge. the western
terminus, also being rapidly pushed
forward
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22
An Army Sean dal.

Washington, Sept 2l.-Ramsdelps Re-
public will print the following tomorrow
The newspapers in a day or two viii con-
tain the particulars ofthe latest dedication Of
an army pa, mss'or. The amount will not
reach half million ofdolers this time, but 1t
is quite enough. Although a part of the
money was 10 in Wall sire II gambling,
some of it went. for women. The psymr'-
ter's name is Maio j. II. Nelson, of Michi-
gan, and the smount is somewhere between
five md fifteen thousand dolsrs In this
case the otiic ha, pscapel to Canada behind
falls wbisk,rs, while his late mistress is in
Nov York in possession Of his paper,
which the government would like to obtsin.
The pay department there is to be..blamed for
not ar,est'ug lbe h,ef when the defalcation
VIA discovetel lie WIS merely tolagraphed
To- cnme to Washington under arrest, which,
f course, be DID not DO. The Pinker, IDS
were set at work, but the man was gone.
He had been stationed in Leavenwortb.
| he detection snd ght CURED on Mondsy
Tuesday. an expert has cone 10 New
YorS 10 make ai Investigation"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-22

Memphis, Sept 2l.--In the United States
circuit court this morning Judge Hommonc
overruled the motion for dismissal of The
suits against certain railroads of the state
made by the attorney representing the hold
ers of the Tennessee state bond, that Il,
defendants were entitled to hearing on tn,
merits of the case, and sci down the eases 70,
u al on next Monday, These cases. bling W
the question of the responsibility Of railroads
Ut tnr ,ste fora portion of the stale deb
aud practically involve tho same question,
TINT we're argued before Judge Withers a
y, h,ille last May and still held under ad
visemeAt by him.