davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13
ULYSSES GRANT, JR.
A Successful Spectator at the
Age of MISUNDERSTANDING
Money for His Father.
Milwaukee News.l

Milwaukee News.l
Ulysses Grant, Jr., or Buck "
Grant, as he is generally called, is now
Is years old, and one of the most sue
cessful fnanciers of his age in this
country. His talent in hal direction
has been fully brought out during the
last two years. During the closing
days ofhis fathers presidency he acted
as his private secretary. Grant doubt
ed every one about him when Babcock
fell, and would not allow any one but
Buck to have access to his private
papers. Buck wa at this time mod
est, smooth faced, medium sized, slim
in figure and very boyish looking. His
modesty and real ability, however,
made him many friends. Some pow
erful men in New York took up Buck
when his father set out for Europe
Young Ulysses, who is . graduate of
Harvard, thought hat his future was
to be developed in the legal profeS.
sion. He was, after admission to the
bar, assigned duty in the dis
trict attorneys Office in New
York. There secretary John
Sherman has thrown special bust
ness in his way. Buck Grant, after
accommodating a small capital under
influential and powerful auspices, be-
gan making ventures in Wall street.
He succeeded so we'll that he aban-
doned the law for the more profitable
fields Of speculation. Becoming in
terested, finally, in mining stocks, he
paid a visit to the Pacific coast,
where the great bonanza firm of Flood
4 0'Brien took him under its wing,
Mr.. Flood tossed young Buck a few
points, and he made such a good use
Of them hal the great spectators
backed the young Ulysses in his
cruise around the world of specula-
ton, acting as his mentors at every
point. The docile pupil so made use
Of his skillful training that at the end
of two years he had $780, 900 placed to
his credit. 1t was only when this
sum was reached that the young man
proposed a matrimonial alliance with
the great firm. Buck has now asso-
ciated with him as partner his
brother, Jesse d. Grant. Buck
himself promises to become one Of
the most successful operators in the
country. Besides the fortune that he
has made for himself, he has made
several special speculatiOns for his
father. Just before General Grant
went to Mexico he intrusted to Buck
Grant $25, 600 for thepurpose of seeing
what could be done with it. Buck
Grant, during the absence Of his
father, cleared for him from the CAPT
tai some $40,0 600; so General Grant
upon his return, found a dispatch
placing S65, 900 at his disposal by his
thrifty son. With this profitable
speculation added to his credit, Gen
eral Grant is worth to-day in the
n~ieghborhood of$150,000. The union
of the Grant and Flood families is to
be followed Sby an aggregation Of
wealth that will make the families
among the most formidable in point of
influence in this country. In 1884, if
General Grant should again be a IAN
didate, it is intended that there shall
be no money lacking for the manage
ment Of a successful campaign.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13
COlOred Excursion 20 Fort Smith
Last Week.
Smith independently

FORT smith independently
On Tuesday night of last week an
excursion train arrived here with six
or seven hundred Of the colored popu-
lation Of the counties eastward. The
number so far exceeded the expecta-
tons of the committee who prepared
for them here that they wore nom
plussed as to where to stow them.
The night, however, was mostly spent
in a grand jubilee dance, and there
was not much sleeping done. Next
day they we're marching through our
streets to the sound of fife and drum,
and with their gay society badges
made quite a display. Preparations
had been made for a grand picnic at
the rife park, where they enjoyed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13
Deadly Remedy for Melon Steal
ing.

The colored people of Halifax, Va.
were holding an association" of a
religious nature recently, and a large
number Of them c~ongregated daily In
close proximity to a fine watermelon
patch, owned by white man. The
watermelons disappeared daily, and it
was an easy matter to connect their
absence from the patch with their
presence at the association. There
fore the owner of the patch put up a
large placard, bearing this legend:
Look out these watermelons are
poisoned" The colored people
thought this was all a hoax, and some
ofthem waded into the watermelons
anyhow, and the result has been fatal
to one, and leaves four or FIVE others
in a dangerous condition. The melons
had ~strychnine introduced into them,
through punctures so delicate as not
to be observed, but Of sufficient
strength to be fatal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13

l am we'll acquainted with the hab-
its of the northern beaver. Several
years ago l bought up several hun.
dred acres Of mining lands near the
south shore of Lake Superior, in On.
tonagon county, Michigan.
On Carp river, a small stream that
crossed a part Of my lands, the beav
ere had built several dams, and
formed extensive ponds, in which
they built their houses, or lodges, a:
the Indians call them. These lodges
are built in water several feet in
depth, aud the entrance is severaI
feet under water, but the floor of the
lodge is built at least two feet above
high water mark. The floor is built
very solid from the bottom of the
pond, except the entrance.
Although the beaver is warmly CLAD
with long, fine iur, he is very sensi.
tive to the cold, aud rarely, if ever
leaves the pond or lodge during colo
weather. He lays in his winter sup
ply Of food. which mainly consists o
a species of poplar. He cuts dowr
small trees aud cuts them into shor
pieces of one foot, or a little over, il
length, and takes them into the pond
and fastens one end of these pieces
securely in the bottom of the pond
These pieces Of wood are dragged VI
into the lodge, as often as food i
needed, and the bark gnawed off; ant
after being denuded Of the bark, the,
are by no means thrown awsy as use
less, but are taken under the ice, anC
carefully placed in the dam t,
strengthen it.
They built one dam a little below
the foot Of Carp lake, which raised
the lake thirty inches. The lake is
small ~one-about one mile long and
fourth Of q mile wide. ] measure,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13
A Touching Incident.

New York Times.l
A little baby of five months, one Of
the victims Of the Seawanhaka, was
taken to the morgue. There was nc
mark Of injury on the body, and the
keeper put it into a large coffin filled
with ice. At nine in the evening
three gentlemen called, and one Of
them, a young man with his right
hand in the sling, inquired if any
more bodies had been found. He wa,
told about the baby, and replied thai
he was afraid it was his. He was tax
en- to the CHASTITY room, where the
wind was blowing the gaslighU SO furi.
ously that half the time the place was
almost dark. The pieces of ice were
lifted away, and there lay the pretty
little baby. 1T is my little GIRL he
exclaimed, and burst into tears. Fol
some time he could not control him.
self. my God |" he said, chow
loved that baby; she was halfm my life;
| have not cried before for fifteen
year." His wife, with the baby, was
on her way to Glen Cove TO spend a
few weeks. While the steamer was
burning a gentleman, seeing the
mother helpless with her baby, got
her a life preserver, and saying that
he would save the child, told her tC
jump. She did as she was bid and
was saved. Captain Kerr, steward Of
the hospital at Randall's island, some
time %afterward, saw a baby floating in
the water not far from the shore. He
procured a boat and went after it
When he picked it out Of the water
the baby looked up into his face and
laughed. He was rowed ashore, car.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13
PLATFORNT.

The right Of trial by jury, the ha-
beas corpus, the liberty of the press,
the freedom of speech, the natural
rights of persons, and the rights Of
property must be preserved Ex-
tract from General Hancock's order,
November 18th, 1867.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13

themselves hugely. Their capacity
for slowing away provision had been
moderated by the culinary depart
ment, and in all probabilities some Of
them may have failed to bolt the
square meal they had promised them
selves. They were orderly through
out their stay here. and left Thursday
morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13

rying the child, but the bright, little
face died IN MS arms almost as soon as
he reached the shore. He carried it
home, laid it tenderly on a sofa, and
applied re~storatives, but in vain. This
little victim of the disaster was Ma
ME Gray, her young parents only Sur
viving child.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13
NOG-Resideht Notice.

No, S69S-In the Chancery Court Of. O..
County, Tenn.-Wm II owen, .vS,S0teIpy
II Owen. deceased, ct al VS.. r tJndiSvH ~ Sr OF
ser, administrator Of S Brewn' deoeassS
TT. appearing from affidavit IN ,h;,.
that the defendants, VIZ r Graanr I. cuuse
Nlie; tannie GreenlawA aye non~-residents az y
the State of Tennessee; a is therefoTe orda. u
saat they make lhei5 appearance herein.
nSS;ss ne cOurtnosse OF Shelby county, in Mem,
In October, 1880, and plead. answer y,
dempr TO complainant Bill, or he soma
El1 90 taken for confessed as.to them and sef
o opsa nearing s eE.ps5te, and that a copy Of this
ceSsiye weeks. in the Public Ledger sue
A ~copy-Attest.
mn n J; BLACK, Clerk and Master.
hY ". ., MoHENRY, DC. q Nj,
Oratt a Cooper. and Q w Heiskell. soils. GU,
1875 I81 1gg IlF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13
TOMB UNDER THE HUDSON
Slow Progress Made I'm the Eff
forts 20 Recover the Dead.

New YORK, August All the
pumps were working at full speed this
morning at the Hudson river tunnel,
Notwithstanding the black water in
the main shaft and the river water in
the crib continued to flow inlwith the
rising tide. No excavating has been
done for two days, owing to the water,
which flows in and out with the rising
and falling tide. The large pump in
the main shaft was in good working
order. The dead eyes in the air-lock
were knocked out, and the food oil
ink black water came in with force.
The full capacity of the larger pump
was required to keep pace with it. 1t
rose to within six inches of the pump
platform, the level of the water in the
crib, and then came to a standstill.
As the tide went down the water was
reduced in the main shaft, but there
was no perceptible difference in the
depth of water in the crib. This fact
was proof that the experiment of let
ting in the water from the air.lock is
a failure, solar as facilitating the work
on the crib is concerned, and some
other plan is now under consideration
to reach the tunnel and get at the
dead bodies of the workmen. The
pumping will be continued for the
present, in order to see if some means
cannot be devised to discover tht
present leak. If this fails, the exca.
walton at the crib will be converted
into a caisson and the work continued
by air pressure, forcing the water anC
mud through a syphon. The recovery
Of the dead is yet a long way off.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13
Personal AND POLITICAL.

The pope's hair is snow white. He
has a strong and vibrating voice, and
bears himself with the utmost dignity.
Miss Kate Field is going on a visit
to Madame Ristori, in Switzerland;
and before sailing for this country on
September 8, will go to Paris to get
some dresses from Worth.
Lexington, KY, has the oldest liv-
ing graduate of West Point military
academy, in Wright Merrick, of the
class of 1922. He is a native Of Mas
sachusetts, is eighty three years Of
age, and is the only survivor of his
class.
Mrs. Phoebe Peck has just cele-
brated her centennial, at her home in
Westfeld, Chautauqua county, New
York. Thirty-three younger friends
were her guests, four of whom had
just passed ninety years, and all Of
the others we're approaching that age.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13

suit about one hundred delegates
withdrew under the leadership of
Hon. D. L. Snodgrass, and organized
elsewhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., / will sond
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
ShAh9E; This great remedy was discovered
by q missionary In South America. Send a
s~olf-addressed envelope TO the Rev. Joseph I.
Inman, Station D, New Yo-k City.
ub XXI ia eod6W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13

Letter heads, envelopes, bill heads,
bills of lading, and all kinds of com.
mercial printing done as we'll and
cheap at the LEDGER office as any
where in the United States. Mer-
chants would save money by calling
at LEDGER office before giving their
orders to drummers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13
trustees SaIe-

RI virtue Of o trust deed execntaa be- c..
~ Neal TO W Il Baggett, August INK o9asa sd
recorded IN the Registers oiice ~ SbaaJ5hV,..
county in book lO8, page 98. and ban ohelDy
appointed by the Probate Court rs s1 trnI Deen
S I;i, place and stead Of the said B SsGSssy Y Z
Thursday September 18th, 1850.
on the premises, in the city Of Msunb;. la
u leeal hours, sell at public anction IN. ~
highest bidder for cash, a certain lot or - tnG
81 land, lying and situate in the city of OF parcel
PMS county Of Shelby, and STATE w u u Mem
see' ana described as follows. Rat snnes.
lar st SssfsS and po op r. Of Sullivan ot on Pop
aaing eastwerdly with Poplar street spe nvo run
WY Nv twenty feet to tho soutbwovsIt nun
0Ui;sbE ~ Jones, residence lot; tbencse corner
hundred and sixty feet-more or uge lot one
M1ere the north line Of m liz tossLto a
uEoren siae Of N Jones' lot waniad NY on tne
sly " inc same were extendedg 10 u ~ a. sald
s ysSs nnei elghty-four feet~me ulnSanl
h hnm sout9w9rdly with SuilivaDisS ~ iessi
bhuaared and sixty feet-more ON : me enc
''sihnlnng' Equity Of redemntiop tvssnt9 the
LB EATON, Trustee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13

In the Circuit Court of Shelby county. Te,, (,
Rachael Swansey VS.. Swift Swansey. va
IN appearing from affidavit, filed IN mi,
.lcause, that the defendant, Swift Sv1aDsa1
is a resident Of the state Of Arkassas anS 3
tSSrdsNle q the state of Tennessee; II is
appearance herein, at the court-honse II
the city. Of Memphis, Tenn, on ~ befio ~
thu, third Monday in September next. iSSn
and plead, answer or demur to plaintiff iii
for divorce, or the same viii be taken for coz.
iessed as 70 him and the cause set for hearing
s; Hparoei anatnat 9 copy of this order be pub,
the Memphis Evening Ledger. III
A~cOpy-Attest,
H. JOSEPH UHL, Clerk.
By-1T,-7--, Deputy Clerk.
deo. Elliott, sol. for compl't.
100 100 IAE r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13

Why throw away your illustrated
papers and magazines when you can
have a nice book made from them at
the LEpaER binderY2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13
DRAWING Room SLEEPING Cars
The shOrtestnn Quickest Route
-Is THE
& Pennsylvania Lime,

The management confidently invite Of.
%tention to its Superior Equipr oent
Through Car service, and quick time
The Scenery en- route is justly eel ebrated
for its variety and surprising beauty
~ niniRg Stations at Cincinnati, %lr.dianapo-
Harrisburg are in charge of well known
caterers, who have contributed in No
small degree to the popularity Of the
Panhandle and Pennsylvania Line. with
the travelling public.
Purchase tickets by the aa-Pan-Han-
DIE and Pennsylvania Line, BN on sale at
NJ Mob hd1iroSo ilGKet Offices in Memphis,
throughout the South.
SIDNEYB. Jones, GenI sOuthw. P. AIT,
1871 Vine Street, Cincinnati, o. d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13

Entered at the PostOfice at Memphis. Tenn.
as second-class mstter.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13

The subscription price Of the DAILY
PUBLIC LEDGER is s5 per annum and
SEQ per month t%OrlsIs than one year. The
WEEKLY LEDGER If 81 per annum-
postage free.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can order the DAILY LEDGER at SOC per
month in advance, with the privilege Of
changing postOfioe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13
Tire Majority report.

The following is the full text of the
majority report adopted in the state
democratic convention at Nashville
Wednesday night, August 18th, 1880,
by a vote Of S25l yeas to 1891 nays
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13

DISTRICT ELECTORS:
First District-CHARLEs R. VANCE.
Second District-W. L. L~EDGERwooD.
Third Distributions R. NEAL, of Rhea
county.
Fourth Di~strict-JosEPH 3. WASHINGTON, Of
Robertson,
Fifth District-(To be appointed by the
District Convention).
Sixth District-W. A. THoNA.
Seventh District-K. 7. TALLIAFERRO, of
Giles.
Eighth District-A. G. HAWKINS. Of Carroll.
Ninth District-T. E. RICHARDSON, Of Dyer.
Tenth District-R. ]. MORGAN, of Shelby.
FOR GOVERNOR,
q. T. WILSON,
The Peoples Candidate
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13

Democratic and Conservative
but will not be u~nIustIy partisan, aiming to
be fair and lust. as well as pronounced in is
political convictions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13

National Democratic Ticket.
For PRESIDENT;
". s. HANCOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FoR VIcE-PREsIDEyT:
W. Il. ENGLISH. OF INDIANA.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE-AT-LARGR;
JOHN L. T. SNEED, Of Shelby.
JOHN N. FLEMING, Of Knox.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-13
NationnI nemocratlc Ticket.

Friday evening August IS, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

support the civil government Il enemy 10 the State
and country. The elective franchise IL more than
bit of paper, for IN IL lies the power 70 place
good or bad mon ia responsible positions.
II IL common for business 10 they must attend
10 business hrst What would business be worth 10 lls
city country II there misruc II tn" ciY is -
Dc purhed-and we know 10 needs ii-iutc. gent men
must 60 their duty II Is not polite 20 ctYr matters OBJ
so great importance 10 the masses II - dangerous.
We are on the eve OF great election On IusdaY next
u decide VINO shall M tie highest
Office I'm the gift Of the people. Consider
well. Look at the men who are held up IL
fhs city, and ask which Will be most hkey' II pun
into power to sustain free schools the open Bible.
freedom Of speech and free There D, one ques
ton tnat has long agitatpd this country when We arc
forced meet. II whether the public schools are
10 remain the bul warEs Of our liberty. II Rome shal
continue 10 increase power as sne has ID the p+t
there VIII be need 70 fear am liberal II Methodist
should be held for the mos important ON e ~ th
city as u mere .ectariau / would vote Hainst hlW.
What You are called upon do IL 20 let tn people KNOW
hat your continents are about the ruhlc schools ana
the entertainments OF the hierarchy N Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01


large CONGREGATION assembled 1t the Central Meth
o,... t...,-..r -,,... I'D, r..r f.a p.v Dr. / y Ncr-
., ,,-... b,
man preach Oh III" -"'l''. OF '"I ! u-4o -'-o"'e'
Genera Grlrt ace. n..,. q Dos ls SON ..t ID bis Dew
900, .t.. r.....t .-,...,,.I,. %. tt,. ,,....o,,r,
"'' 'f. ''
Ev.rv man leIe to-day should have The Mar
49, T-fnar had "a. rho Time u rna Reform ton for we
.s..- 900 +.--,. -..... r,.. --t.I. f,,,,,r. ,f ,r
"'' ''N' D" "'-"- ' ~
vu.. oar 30 i. eaI ,reel may b. w.el lilo welfare #
....-... .. aba. .-. .i..,.t.i MI. .f..,.tt r..
90 ' i-
Ii 1 ia honest it'Iin DtliDl-, -of tLcrf are 500
1.. . .- .ls--q- g.. - r.r.r ,f fn- ('ttIur CUrr.n
f. , ,...... o.. ,,......l +..,. Cd, ... i-.-
l-' .''' '' -' '.-.' ' eau -'0 ',' ''--' "
p.+ - t,.oI. tr.r a i.r,,. r~,uor ION OF utr.t. 81.
-,-..... 49,, 49,. .,.
.- TO tl''."0 - "
tat. p7 90 % do IT. IL does not Eve i-t cA-d4u
, . o,-.,... NJ +.o Uan,,..o II mora.
" - -
N,i. lti oI.d4 Schools T. re "'4d DEE iI'N5 'L..-
dr.. ffrIr yv.rff or DE seuf ID them. Tie Catholics
.'' -''"' '-- t--~
u.f Wien tIe ld;-oc D.. JtN"- l' etpiof- .-c lI''c
schools he docs not support seetJIiIn education.
w. , . -t, .ga ,P am laeti.r .,v,vf.lr tI,.s ,rao-
g'.s ioi c..s ~. i 'e eti " , 1I.-.l i"
-.-4 1 ~ 7.i'. -''' ir-,' -I d. ..'t
4-'. ~ .' .' ~ "i.I t'D l.-, r "a. az - 49,.
5i'"" A'. -'''l cav. ,'.- ,' f'.t ..'
'it Leo AL !. '.'' "l'..' 10 ''l' i- "-.l I.'
f"" d ue "i- ti' y NJ IT, . ,.i - ~. ...
t'''' 'A il NC quo l-'' H '- OF ~ I'll. I'.'
Arb-' - C@i,li'l All,'.,--. .-5 -4."t ut '--"
-.. ''..-' ~ :" 40. va ,'.'
- -N.I~+' j., ri,,.. - i- -. ,,' " -iiss
t.+f. D.. ,, moi, ,ri.,si ,-,,. "A t,l en-
-. -' - 49,. s..o-.-.,a,t - ~,
I's,'' ~ o. '.0 VIZ
'Ht '-VO.' l-'- - ,,,., .-. ~ ii, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

in regard to religion opinions have greatly changed,
and by these changes getting nearer the truth
And So in regard TO our politics We have been going
through a period OF reconstruction, yet IL is
period of real progress. There are political
battles as well conflicts church
matters How are these battles be Fought Both in
church and they must he fought intelligent
Knowledge occupies important place in these strug
giles. Never much at this time have men felt the
absolute necessity of public schools and the privileges
OF education We must nght justly. We must not be
too parts in spirit AS Christians must
not lose sight OF justice We must be will
ing 70 acknowledge our own weakness aud
enemy's strength. Next must fight persstenty.
We often imagine that battles can be fought by
spasmOdc effort. This reforming Of our politics Is
work OF generations; but should not therefore
neglect TO work, because rte good results
are to come. Because men cannot reap
tomorrow they viii not to-day. We must
fight patiently. We must watch times and the
men criticse different ways OF thought.
underestimate the Importance of reading the papers.
and thus keeping mp with current topics Every young
man should j0a som political society which * IN SYM
pathy with convictions There opposition
between the pu pit and pnltics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
THE COURTS.
DECIsIONS-Ocr. 30.

Saprerre Corr -Chawjers-Bv judge Lawrence. =
Page ag Vn oGenTir motion 20 vacate The order tor Tho
examination ot he nlnth is denied re Amcrcm 5eIy
Company iEr. HarunE.-Orier resctca Abcntroif ag
combination Trust Cfmp1ny-It ppeaiHg oy te aeic"lin
afdatit that proceedings pending IN the court boz
winch IN Indictment sui upon Vac Tocovrrl Tor ne Naa
ton or modification of the judgment deem THIS MOTION pre-
mature II Therefore denied without COSTS and with leave 10
TIE Onion square Printing Company a-t Coriie2n
order az settled Barnett agt barneti-Ie SUMMONS ana
Company oult 30 Dee rc-uar appoint recever one -
Tia parties who makes advt upon which thc application
Cor receiver based Mutr AIT tie Board of Registry
tHiuk that ts application -huId Do drEld because 10 s
made late The af0r h slept uDou DIS RIGHTS f1f nearly
and of th. opinion has NnulU lot be Wise
proper of dee discretion vested mc FOB issue fhc
poemHory writ prayed for. In The matter OF Car
n.-tirauted
IT,. ~ Al Deere" signed.
Bv judge DoI.lu Gra,t a-t. Cary'-Op.non.
Marine t0Wt-fhdmDers-B Judge McA dam
81 kesson ait Jones G-IrharI aCt. HausseI e.s0n'
filed. Laven Hushu,- Motion granted. BUIsei
De Eliane IHeut ordered stewart av. Carroll
-sttlcnmcni YaeJeL SIurr 4rt El-eile Com ,lIt .i5-
MISSED Wood Iess AT. Ilr1-e-4c ttIr aet
it0dgA+s hr4ut Isb. ayr. Walsh huorr
thaer egf. .ccT -chcg AIT CRANES same AZ Mc1mre
Nash Woods 4d- nfs flea. Dos lu AIT Taylor NO
ton granted TERMS HrumO1i agr Ernst lplnH grant
81 pr order ni. kIf 1r Williams -lreiir- lpnioV.i
mcmurlu0 lsl. schwartz g Cornell 70 iIu de-
ncI wilo ~ COSTS. -cIuss acf L.tiuti II amt d-
missed Mr.rnld a--. Raider. peaiT rial o- cri IIic
AZ Frey nd mclt vacated EocIrr 1E. fprcs. oLOu
granted. Holm ast Auru-s.I rl0l 4Al judgement iei