davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

II
OUACHlTA RIVER LINE.
ouACuITA CITY. TRENTON 4 MONROE
1TEEKLY PACKET,
Leaves every TUESDAY. at p. m.,, for
way landings Oh the Black and Ouachita
rivers.
Tho new and splendid steamer
Ls4kssaat, ROSA h..
Gin place of tho Thompson Dean,)
+. l.. ISRAELI, Master.
will leave as above. For freight or passage
6. q. WAYNE, So aravier street,
N. NJ. CARTER, IS Magazine street.
INDEPENDENT NEW ORLEANS AND
OUACHITA RIVER LINE.
Qua CII1TA CITY TRENTON X MONROE
WE'E'H-LI Pa CKE2,,
Leaves every TUESDAY, at 3 PM, COM
mencing TUESDAY, Dec. :. for Olachita
City. Trenton, Monroe and all way land
The magnificent and fleet passenger
en-. THOMPSON DEAN,
ssStsaZ John w. Tobin, Master.
will leave us above and make close and
regular connections with the Rabun Limo,
for .Bayous D'Arbone and bartholomew.
For freight or passage apply OH board or to
n. M N. W cAR + Il = IS Magazine Street,
oU1s1ANA STATE UNIVERSITY
AGRICULTURAL. AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE.
rINIiE next session of this Institution begins
L October s, 1850, and closes July 5, lSSi.
FACULTY:
.......'.
President.
J. w. NICHOLSON, N
Professor of Mathematics.
GEORGE s. THOMAS, sqr
Professor of Ancient Languages.
l.. W. SEWELL.,
Professor of Modern Languages.
r. s. McCULLOCH,
Science and Physics, including
jill. RANpoMfH, Ju.,
Inst ructor in Mechanical Engineering, in
Guiding workshop instruction
!, in &c Son nn%
Instructor in Scientific Agriculture and
H Ds. J. ". Du fPFsFHe'
Surgeon.
Professor of Military science and Tactics
and Commandant of Cadets.
\ boarding Department. has been estab.
lishcd at the University, which is to be
under tho management mani mt, Of co CO. nr
viSors. Students can also secure board and
lodging, if they 80 desire, with good families
living III Baton Rouge or vicinity, ut from
Sl2,5O to Sl5 per month.
The monthly fees, payable quarterly in
advance, by each Cadet, shall be as fol.
lows:
Board. sl2 5c
Lodging and servants attcndance.....l sc
Washing and mending. ......... ............2 On
Medical attendance and medicines. .....2 0t
Total, per month ....:..:.::.... ::.:....".Sl" q
Annual incidental fee, $40.
Prof. J. w. NICHOLSON, the Senior Pro
fessor of the Faculty, will act Prcsidcn
until ono is elected.
No distinctions shall be made betwee,
Cadets, whether boarders in out of tn
University.
Cadets shall DO required to purchase thei
| own text books, and provide themsclve
with tho uniform designated by the regula
lions.
1t is tho intention of tho Board to procce,
immediately with tho organization of tn
Agricultural and Mechanical department
TO this end it has secured tho services q
experienced and competent instructors.
For further information, address
LEON JASTRCMSKT,
Nice-President Board of Supervisors.
October 1850. v16n5 :Sin
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-29

~ / don't believe I will go out to
the election to-day. Yes, you Will if
you know how ineffi,bly mean you
Will feel by hiding away at homo.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NOTICE :.

All parties having claims against the late
>: klotz will please present them at once at
his store, II Desiard street. Parties being
indebted to the same are respectfully invit-
c'i to como ana settle their accounts.
Monroe, Oct. 90, 1850.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-29

The horse epidemic, apparently the
epizootic of 1872, re-appeared in Bos-
ton some weeks ago, and has come
South as far as New Orleans where a
few cases of mild type are reported.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-29

. >
STA are most plcntifuliy provided with
German consuls, there being 81 in each
of the two countries. In the whole Of
France, on the other hand, Germany
has only II consuls, the commercial
intercourse between the two countries
being at the present time on Il very re-
duced scale. After Europe, a greater
number of German cOnSulS are to be
found in America than on any other
continent, Asia, Africa aud Australia
following in the order named. In the
United States there are II conSulatcS,
20 e.,l.--..t -ht.... York, Chicann-
State Of Louisiana, Parish of OUachita.
Fifth District Court.
Estate of w. G. WIlliamcrs, insolvcnt.
Whereas, l.. ID. McLain, Syndic, has filed
in the Office Of the Clerk o! tho 5th Judicial
District Court, i'll and for said parish of
Ouachita, his final account of administers
ton of said insolvcnt estate,
Now, therefore, unless opposition be made
thereto within ten days from the date here
of, the said final account will he approved
and homologatcI, as the law directs.
AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk.
Monroe, La, Oct. 3, 1880. q
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-29

The contest between DR.. McMullen,
the blind phrenologist, and Prof.
cleveland, the dancing master: Tues
day evening, for tho greater audience,
resulted in sending the Doctor to grass.
Heels Won.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-29

Mr.. Maurice Meyer, one of tho
merchant princes of Vicksburg, has
been in town several days, engaged in
arranging the business affairs of the
late Mr.. Klotz.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-29
River News.

Major Ed. Flood writes to the New
Orleans Democrat, as follows, under
date of the twenty-tirst, in regard to
the work in Old river under his
charge:
"Since my last we have been max
ing one trip daily from lower end OF
crossing to Barbary's, the boats draw
ing q to s. feet, and an average depth
of only feet of water, leaving the
boats working in Il feet of soft mud.
The trip has been made without any
trouble. We have also done some
work on the mud Jumps above foot Of
island.
ssThe current is now running toward
the Atchafulaya at the rate of about 2!
miles an hour. There is an average
depth Of feet from foot of island to
Barbary's.
t:T!c attention of pilots is called to
dangerous s;,ag on the right or western
landing) bank, opposite Coyle's store.
l have placed a barrel buoy, with the
word 'snag' painted on it,, directly
over where it is.
Mr.. Jno. Wilson, after whom the
steamboat John Wilson was named,
died suddenly in New Orleans last
Saturday. Mr.. Wilson was partner
of VIM. Pagan, and according to all
reports was, financially speaking, solid.
He was indirectly concerned with
steamboats,, furnishing the majority of
them with fresh meats, etc.
The Ollie Il. departed for below to
meet the Clara S. and Fair Play Mon
day. She'll be back sometime this
week.
We find the following in the Vicks-
burg Herald of Tuesday:
Capt. John Cowdcn has recovered
from the wreck of the steamer South
Bend, which sunk at Dean's Island
twenty years ago, a box of axes. AS
stated in the Herald a few days pre-
vious, Capt. Cowslen is digging for
twenty barrels Of wbisl>cy which went
down with the Inflated steamer. The
whiskey is stored in the hold and Capt.
Cowdcn expects TO reach it in a few
days. '..#
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-29

Sheriff Mcclure took the train Tues
day, with five companions, all destined
for Baton Rouge, save one, a cOlOrcd
lunatic sent to the Insane Asylum.
One of the four convicts is Il white
man. None of them are sentenced to
the pcnitcntiary for over two years.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-29

Last week down in Concordia, David
Young-he Of school board fame-or-
ganizcd a Garfield-Arthur-I.an club.
This is the first boom for Lanier.-lEttl-
iso's Joen7tr1.
All right. Set down five hundred
additional votes for King over this
way.
N--ET" Which of the wards OF this par
ish will poll. in proportion to registered
voters, tho heaviest Hancock vote
'i',lrStlnyn
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-29

We solicit a perusal Of tho adver-
tisemcnt of the sale, regardless of value,
or Of cost, Of the stock OF goods owned
by the late Mr.. S. Klotz. If purchasers
do not find bargains at this establish
nlcnt, we have been wrongly Informed.
Go and sec for yourself.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-29

Mr.. Solomon Klotz, a worthy and
esteemed merchant of this city, died,
after lingering illness, on the 23rd,
and his remains were inferred the day
following with the impressive core
monies of the knights of Pythias, of
which order he was member, and
according to the burial rites of the
Hebrew faith. Mr.. klotz was a native
of France, but for many years resi-
dent of lower Louisiana whence he
removed to Monroe, where he had
made many warm friends by his up
He leaves !, wife and one child who
have the synpat!lies Of all his sorrow
ing friends.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-29

The Lake Charles Echo makes its
appearance enlarged to Il sevcn-c column
sheet Of four pages. The Echo is edited
with ability and in good journalistic
style, and its columns display deserved
prosperity. We predict for the Echo
and its parish (CalcasieD a future of
steady and rapid progress.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-29

B-is- Give Garfield, the special foe of
black eye next Tuesday!
National Republican., 1880-12-08
SOUTHERN CIVILIZATION.
How Political Chichens Come Home q
nnoaA an Month CnrcIInn.

How Political ChicHens Come Home 60
noost in South Carolina.
Said another gentleman Before the war, when
Invent to n Northern hotel and registered ns nom
South Carolina | was looked up to as presumably
gentleman of character and intelligence. When
Igo North now and register from this State the
people look down on me contemptuously, as IL TO
nny, That's one of the cheats tell you when
the President the United States has TO send the
census enumerators down hero three several times
to satisfy the country that we have not been max
ing false return, II shows that our reputation Is
about as low as It can well be-" Said a third clti-
zen--a stralghtout Democrat like tho others;
"Thcre was time, right afler the war, when pros
perity was within reach Of Charleston. Northern
men were coming down here, real estate was going
up, and capital was seeking investment What did
we do2 Instead Of welcoming immigration, we
turned our back upon IL, and even 70 such men as
William B. Astor refused social recognition, II Is
the curse of our civilization" Still another gen
tleman remarked TO me: II am and have never
been anything else but Democrat but we have
got to get rid OF this notion that the State
Is bigger than tho Nation don't wonder
that Northern men won't come down
here. Knowing what i do, L couldn't
ask them to come" During chat on the same
subject ono of tho most active business men In the
city said: 81 have been here almost constantly
since 1852 and yet these people regard me still MS
carpet-bagger. want you TO say that we ostracize
each other just az persiscntly Ms we do your peo-
PIE, MY IN " tllucs DCttcr tnun any
here and have the entree 10 all the society want
but, with very few exceptions, have no Intimate
friends" Equally suggestive was n remark made
bya railway official who hOldsa prominent position
on one of the roads leading ont of the city Said
he: 81 camc 10 Charleston over two years ngo and
have done my utmost to foster the interests of the
Charleston rsefchants, yet the very men who come
to me for avors and talk cordially II thoy had
known mo all their lives, pass me on the street
without recognition, md sometimes have 10 be In
troduced over again" might multiply instances
of this sort indefinitely. gentleman who has re-
mittcd the crime of voting tho Radical ticket, told
me that he made the greatest mistake OF his life
when, instead of going North after tho war, he al-
lowed himself to believe that the immigration of
business men from other parts of the country was
about TO restore tho citys prosperity and remained
TO lend helping hand.--Chdrfeston correspondence
Rnnilnore IHe,Yr0u
National Republican., 1880-12-08
NO CHARGE.

Advertisements under tho head or SITUATIONS
nature and not 10 exceed four lines, third page
free to all ..
Advertisements, For Rent Sale or Lost not 10 OK
coed three lines, will bc inserted three tines for
twenty-five Cents.
Ifanswers fail 10 come the nrst time, we invite q
second, third, many repetitlons necessary
to secure what you advertise for. wewlsh the pdver
tisers 10 feel that they not imposing but
doing favor by using our FREQ Columns, as we ure
determined 10 make THE REPUBLICAN the mo
dlum through which the general public may always
have their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
TO INITIALS ONLY arc not delivered through the
postoce Iflnltlas used, thoy should be directed
to the care of some person. firm or postoiIico box
No free Advertisements taken amer o'clock D.
Advertisements can be len at our office or sent
through the mail to
NATIONAL REpUBLICAN rRINTING co.
National Republican., 1880-12-08
Tho very r,,c.. from Loudop.

While was chatting with the Duke of Shrews-
bury (owner OF the Shrewsbury Oyster Mines) the
Queen slipped UP behind and put her hands over
"Guess who It is,' said the Duke.
felt the pressure of q big seal ring the Queen
wears sgains! my cheek, so said at once ..
,"Why, it's Vic"
Everybody laughed, and the Queen said:
How cuto you Americans are. What lovely
dress You have on must really import one Of
your New York drcssmakers. lVic Is q terrible
dowdy.l wish you'd lend me the pattern Of that
basque"
"Couldn'tthink of 1t, Queen" said; upon which
she began teasing mo 10 come down and spend n
"Do, now" she insisted, land wen have Just
lots of fun. I'll have q stove put up in the spare
room, Wen get Wales down from tho city, and
mike up picnic parties, and have q good time
generally"
al think Wales has other fish to fry" said /,
winking toward where he was buzzing Mrs Langtry
out on the stairs.
i declare, there he is again with that stuck-up
thing" said Victoria, getting very angry. "Let's
60 and interrupt them. Tell him you want to sell
him some rafie chances"
"No, you don't" says l. "two's company-three's
a crowd; ta.ta, Queen" and slid off to get some
Ice cream with the Earl of wellington, Vic getting
30 mad that she slammed her crown In u corner
and went up stairs to bed in fit of the sulks
The Lc Dusenberrys, from Mob HILL are here,
and already have made great senSation.-Derrick
D0dd in the San Francisco Post.
National Republican., 1880-12-08
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

On motion of Hon. Samuel Shellabarger. W. L.
Parkinson, esq, of Ottawa, Kans was admitted to
practice,
on motion of Mr.. Nathaniel Myers, Melville II.
Regensourger, esq of New York City, was admit
ted TO practice.
No. no. William r; Walker, assignee, &C., appel.
liant, vs.. Joseph r. Rcister ct nj. Argued by Mr..
Nathaniel Myers for appellant and by Mr.. James
o. Broadhend for appeees.
No. 1856. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway Company. appellant, vs.. The National
CaHBrake shoe Company. Submitted by Mr.. Geo
Payson for appellant andby Mcssrs. Ephraim and
a. A. Banning for appellee, under Goth rule.
No. 123; The Royal Insurance Company of Liver.
pool, plaintin in error, vs. Wm. b. Stinson Argu-
ment commenced by MIR. Charles Theo. Russell, Jr,
for plaintiff In error and continued by Mr. r. d.
Smith, for tho defendant in error
Adjourned until tomorrow at twelve o'clock
National Republican., 1880-12-08

119, Freedman's Savings and Trust Company VS..
Crawford CT al; No, III, United States VS.. George
Brown.
Circuit Court Division 1-Justice Cok.--No. 13l,
Adams vs. Douglass; Mo- 263, National MetropOli-
Lamon; No. AS, May VS.. Gilmore No 457, Wade
". Scott; No. I93, Priest vs. Clagett No AS Spiker
a Co W, Douglass; No. g7l, Green VS. Laku Ct al ;
NJ. - Rogers Pcet & Co VS. Clark & Co.; No Ii0i%
Morrison VS.. Kcnnebeo Ice Company No, S2l, Bige
low ". Fugiu ct nj. Appeal callendar-No. l15,
Horton, use, &C.. VS.. Goldsiein & Co.
circuit Court Division 2-Justice Hngner.-No
2l5, Noil W.. Heurch No. 2i6, Coleman vs.. Hcurich
No 33G, Young CT al vs. Kennedy No, l2l, John
ston Va. District Of Columbia No lS, Mueller ".
District Of Columbia: No 126, Mueller vs. District
OF Columbia; No. 2jS Bryan VS.. District of Column
VS. District Of Columbia
Equity Court--Justico MacArthur.-Farr ys. Key
scr, Jones VS.. Warden
Criminal Court-Justiee James.-Mlchael d.
Murphy, forgery.
National Republican., 1880-12-08
BnItImore General yrnrket.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7-Cotton quiet; middilng. i1JSc.
Flour dun and heavy, but without quotable change;
concessions would he made II there was demand.
Whcat-Southern steady; Western higher and strong;
Southern red, uopllSc; do amber l20dl2oc; No. 4
Maryland l25c bid No. Western winter red spot, ll9
eDi1t; December lss4c bid; January l22I41 l22Sc;
Southern steady; Western higher and firm; Southern
white and yellow, 55c; Western mixed, spot $500
5S3Sc old, 57bsc; new, spot December 5s0p59c;
uary, 5s, gSssc; steamer t2lg SIC. Oats lower and
gnlet , western white. DC % nnNed tSc hys dnil
out change Butter steady; prime 70 choice Western
packed, lst2jc roll 221925c, Eggs firm fresh, 2SS0c;
lined, 20ag2 Petrololeum quiet; refined O'Sc. Cof.
fee qnlet; Rio cargoes ordinary to r, licSl3c Sugar
Freight unchanged. Recepts-1our, a,307; wheat,
55is5 corr. $3.50; oats, l7s; rye, 1905. shipments
M QID
National Republican., 1880-12-08

bales; Uplands, i2c Orleans, l2Ac; consolidated net
receipts, a,i1i: exports to Great Britain 1895, to
France 30, to the Continent 1879, Channel I,625.
Flour-southern dull, heavy and lower; common to
fair extra, s525S56O; good to choice do, sl656075
Wheat irregular and nsettled, closing without de-
cided change; trade very moderate ungraded red,
sll2SGl.26Is. Corn DUH and it6Sc lower; ungrnded
57GG6c. Oais--market in buyers favor but dull No
Q, 4S.sc Hops unchanged, with fair inquiry. Coffee
dull and nominal; RIO l0nl Sugar quiet steady
and unchanged; refined firm and In fair demand
standard, 9Gelsc Molasses unchanged and I'm fair
demand. Rice steady, with fair inquiry Rosin quiet
at sLs0@l.s5. Turpentine firm at l5C945,6c Wool
firm; trade moderate. Pork steady and moderately
settled and easier: long clear, 7kc short do T1Sc;
long and short do, $40. Lard 1o@i2sgc higher.
closing strong and fairly active at ss.71s6sSo,
Ereiphfa sfpaly
National Republican., 1880-12-08
Mixed Encts.

Tho new dancing girls brought out by DAILY are
Nautchy, but they're nice.
The temperature fell fifty degrees in five hours
at Dodge City Kansas Monday.
There was young maid In Missouri
Got into terrible fury,
When the sheriff dropped in,
And, with q comical grin,
Took her beau off TO sit on jury.
Tho q" first shad of the season" arrived at New
York Saturday from Savannah, and the interesting
question arises whether it is this years shad or
next years shad. If the former, whether 1t isn't
rather stalo If the latter, whether 1t isn't rather
fresh.-Hartford Courdnt.
British pearls were famous in the time of Ju-
Illus Caesar, who presented u shield encriisted with
them to Venus Genetrix mt Rome. AT once these
gems became the rage among the Roman bon ton,
who preferred them 70 the pearls of the East Their
delicate pink hue made them highly esteemed by
the danes of the Eternal City who paid high prices
for good specimens.
The statue of stonewall Jackson for New Orleans
Is nine feet high. The figure stands in an easy
position, graspng field glass i'll tho LEFT hand the
dress Is rather negligent tho head is covered by an
old confederate kept. The statue will surmount
the monument over the tomb of the association of
the Louisiana division of the army of Northern Vir
giniu In Motairie cemetery
National Republican., 1880-12-08
A Sparrow's Funeral.

Last Sunday q gentleman who lives on South
Main street, was wakened from an afternoon nap
by u loud commotion among the sparrows in the
trees by his window. Fifty or more sparrows had
gathered In circle over and around the body Of q
apparently fallen dead or been accidentally killed
They were giyingyoicc 10 their grief by cries of
ing or quarrelling. Finally largesparrow darted
down from the group, picked up The dead sparrow
by the neck with his bill, spread his wings, and
flew away over the house roofs with the burden
until he disappeared from sight. The relater of
this Incident Is truthful peison, and would have
thought the story fabrication II he had not seen
the allhlr--HOilOke lNassl IFdRscript.
National Republican., 1880-12-08
DIED..

BoRLAND.-Sundaym morning, December s, 1880, Of
pneumonia, DIR. a. J. BoRIAND, aged 55years He was
perfectly resigned and happy.
Funeral from Wesley Chapel, Fifth street. corner of
i, northwest this afternoon, at O'clock Friends will
take leave Of the remains at the chapel.
GRAY.-After n long and painful illness, at 0 q. m,
December q 1850 In the 4ith year Of her age NARY t.
W, GRAY. beloved wife of Edwin y; Gray.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral Thursday afternoon, at O'clock from
her late residence, l0i street southeast
FARQUHAR.-On Tuesday, December Z, 1880 at $50
p. M, Miss JlEHRIETTA L. FAHQUHAR.
Funeral will take place from her mothers residence.
No 9lI New York avenue northwest, on Thursday, at
u. m. -
LIE DUC.-On the 7th OF December 1850, CHARLES
EDwAHp, son of II. NJ. and Amelia 10 Due, aged 0
years and 10 months.
Funeral from the Metropolitan church, corner OF
Fourth and u streets southeast at o'clock p m,
Thursday, the Sth Instant Friends of the family
respectfully invited TO attend.
tSL Paul (hiinn,) Press please oopy.l ~
WARD.-Departed this life for n bllssfdl immortal
ity, December Z, 1850 At 205 o. m. SARAH A. beloved
wife OF Cato Ward, In the Attn year Of her age.
Funeral from st. Paul's Chapel, Eighth street he
tween and Il, Thnrsday the 9th instant at II o'clock
RELATIVES anu friends respectfully invited To at
tend.
National Republican., 1880-12-08
DISTRICT COURTS.

SUPREME COURT oP THE DISTRICT CHEr-Ju Jus.
Ticf CARTIER AND JUSTICE WyLIE-GreenIeaf Va
Fugitt; Judgment below affirmed Key VS.. Muir
ray continued for settlement. Mccullough VS..
CIRcUif CouRT, DIY No. l,--JUsrIcR Cox.-Par-
ker vs. District of Columbia; verdict for plaintiff
for 5000 Pope vs.. Murphy verdict for defend.
ant, Kennedy vs. Lamont Jury sworn.
Burke VS. boyle: verdict for plainiiii for sos rs,
with interest from Mnrch "a. 1870 Windsor & Ford
vs. Ryoni order setting aside judgement; set aside
and motion 70 that effect oyefrlled. Downham &
Matuska, Craig & Co. VS.. Garland; on hearing.
EQUITY CouRT-JUsmCR MAcARrMUn-Phcenix
Mutual Lifo Insurance Company ys. Grant; motion
TO suppress testimony denied, with leave TO obtain
vs. Mangumi final ratification OF sale ordered.
Ingersoll vs. James Auditors report OF October 20,
1850, confirmed. Scott W. Lewis; refoFence TO the
auditor. Powell VS. Bradley; auditors report con
ilrmed and fund ordered to be paid 70 W. q. Webb,
trustee. Jost VS. Jost; vacation OF decree hereto
fore made. Scott vs. Scott testimony ordered 10
be taken within forty1iye days Farr w. KeyseT;
hearing commenced. Tllohy ct al, VS.. Hoffman
OF Al trustee directed TO pay tho find Into court,
CEIMINALC LCouRT-JusEc AsrEs.--Ienry J.. Gran.
ford, maintaining a nuisance at the corner OF
Eleventh and streels northwest, by operating the
asphalt works. on trial.
ASSIGNMENTS FoR TO-DAY. f.
Supreme Court OF the District Justice Cart.
Ter and Justice Wylie.-No. IS, JailiHy VS. Grant;
No 05, lIibernia Building Association VS. Gibbons
No. es, Huntley Vs. Hunttey; No, l00 Van Patten
vs. Palmeri No l0l, Metglef VS.. Simpson; No lO7
Earle w, Dodge No. l0e Dickson w baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Companyi No, 100, o Brlen VS.
n0, spHngman vs.. baltimore and Potomac Rail.
road Companyi No. III, West Vs. Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company; No l12 Freedman's
savings and Trust Company vs.. Nandenbnrgi No.