davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
How Watches are Made,

Il will lie apparent to any one who will
Il examine Il SOLID GOLD WATCH, that
aside from the necessary thickness for
engraving and polishing, Il large proper
iion of the precious metal used. is need
cu only to st!iicn aud hold the engraved
norlioES in place. snd supply the ncces-
sary sOlidity and strength. The surplus
gold is actually needless so far us UTIII-
TY uId beauty are concerned. JA VI ES
BOSS PArEN / GOLD WATCH CASES
this waste OF precious metal is overcome.
anti til" SAME SOLIDlTY AND STRENGTH
produced ut from one-third To onc-halt
CT the usual cost Of solid eases. The pro-
cess is OF the most simple nature, as iol-
lows: 4 plate Of nicklc composition met
al. specially adapted to the purpose, has
two plates OF SOLID GOLD SOldercu one
on each side. The three are then passed
between polished Steel rollers, and the
result is Il strip ot heavy plated compost
ton. from wllcl the eases. backs. cen
tres beZrlS. &c. are cut and shaped by
suitable dies and formers. The gold in
these cases is sufficiently thick to admit
Of I'll kinds Of chasing. engraving aud
enamcliin@; Tie engraved eases have
been carried Until worn perfectly
smoUtl by tis!c and use without remov-
ing the gold.
THIS Is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED By SPECIAL
CERTIFICATE.
For sale by All jewelers.. Ask for H.
lustrated Catalogue. and 10 see warrant.
March -. lSSO-lv
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21

RIGHT OR WEoHG.-Polly: Well
Pat, what is it now? Would you .a,h-
CT look bigger fool than yc are, or
be q bigger fool than We look? PAT !:
Sure now, my darlint, and I'll be
both till find which side Of the ar
gimcnt yeE on yersclr, whin, by jahcrs,
I'll join yc, right or wrong. The
above pretty fully defines The position
of the average politician. They'll he
anything for Office, right or wrong.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21

A TOUGH ONE.--An exchange says
an alligator twelve feet long was shot
and killed near Jacksonville. Ella,
and in lis stomach "a weIl-preservc,l
brickbat" was found. Since the TACT
has been established that Whitaker
cut his own ears, we are prepared to
believe almost anything, but this ali
gator story is too tongh, and we will
accept it only under protest.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21

FAlR.-It is determined Ivy the ST.
Paups Methodist Sunday School to
hold Fair early i" June, the pro
ceeds Of which will he appropriated
TO the purchase of an ogan for the
school and for other necessary pur-
poses. The committee OF ladies and
gentlemcn of arrangements will mee'
in the church this afternoon at 5
o'clock. Any friend ef The Sunda,
School cause who desire TO give us
n helping hand will please apply /"
Rev. 0. A. Darby, pastor, or ii. G..
Sheridan, Superintendent.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21

A NDw GANIE,-The game OF from
.25 to 4o will puzzle the census-taker
more than the little game OF 13-l4.15.
He will be awfully puzz"led whcn y
maiden lady with cork-scrcw curs
and false teeth tells him that she was
''born in 1860, and he can count it
up himself" He'll be ready to swear
that she has jumped the "l5" from
the lower left hand corner.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21

MANNED SoLD1ERs.-Any citizen OF
the Slate who lost ar arm or leg
while in the service of the Stare dur
ing the Confederate war. and who
has not previously received an arliii-
cial limb from other States, or tle
United States, is EMIT! ed to the hcnc-
fit of the act passed by the late regu
lar session of the Legislature, and
should send his mime to W. l.. SloncN,
Secretary Of the Board to contract
Tor md furnish artificial limbs, Co
lumbia. S. c., on or before lhc first
of July, and suitable blanks will be
forwarded.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21

ISsURANCE.-Thc Mutual Endow-
mcnt Assessment Association Of isal-
timorc, Md, represented in our com
mnnily by Mr.. J s. Albcrgotti, is
one of the best societies in existence.
managed by the best financial busi
ness men of Baltimore. Careful in
its RISKS, not allowing policies in
Charleston, New Orleans, Mobile.
Memphis, or any epidemic region.
Though started two years ago. by
this great cure and strict medical cX-
animation its members have not been
assessed TO pay one death. Like
the knights of Honor, there is no adj
vance in its rates. For Instance, if
you start between the a1cs OF p and
40 years, You are assessed one dol
lar, and il remains the same if yea
live to be hundred years old. We
like the plan and lavcinves,ed. Call
on Air. Albergot,i, at the popular
house of G. ID. Kortjohn, and get all
the information You want.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21

CURE YeURsELF. Take Halls
Hepatic Panacea for Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Sick and Nervous Headache,
:and ali diseases arising from torpid
Liver. 1t is purely vegetable, and
satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Price so cts, per bottle
For sale by S. a. Reeves.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
ORANGEBURG, S. G., MAY 81. 1880.

NOTICE. We have made arrange
,ments with the proprictors Of the
Neaus and Courier TO club their man.
moth Weekly with the DEMOCRAT at
So per annum, for both papers, cash
in advance.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21

SHOOTING MATCu.-The Columbia
Ycoman says the Columbia Gun Club
propose to have o glass ball shooting
match during the week of the Demo.
cratic Convention, and to this end
have extended invitations TO like or
ganizations of Charleston, Augusta,
Newberry, Winnsboro, ,Greenville
and. Charlotte, requesting them to
enter teams for The contest. Why
was Orangehurg slighted? Perhaps
our Columbia friends have heard Of
the skill of our boys and arc afraid Of
them.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21

CORRESPONDENT WANTED.-ThcC Co.
;lumbia Register wishes TO obtain q
regular correspondent at this place.
Any one desiring to act will please
communicate with that paper.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
L. S. WOLFE, D. D. s.,

Graduate of Baltimore Dental Col ego
Office oyerD. Louis Store,
Offers his professional services to the citi-
zens of Orangeburg and adjoining coun-
tics.
Teeth extracted without pain by the
use Of Nitrous Oxide Gas, the safest an
msthe ic'known to science. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Jan. 80, lSS0-1y
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21
PO$tOfRo oS Hours.

POStOfR ee II AOurS.
Open from halEpast s to 10 o'clock A.
III, and from half-past 10 A. NJ. to 4 p
NJ.
Columbia mail closes at 10 A, NJ. and
the Charleston mail ut half East PM.
On Tuesdays and Fridays mali for
Felderville, Vances Ferry and Holly Hill
closes at halfpast a. NJ.
On Fridays mail for Knott's MElsl
Wits Mills and Rislcs' Store closes a,
halt-past 9 Z. NJ.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-05-21

REy. II. B. BoYD.-On last Sunday
evening The Methodist pulpit Of ou:
town was occupied 10y Rev. Il. b.
Boy d, togmcly n citizen an'l merchant
OF the town. Mr.. Boyd has recently
entered The ministry and already
gives promise of great usefulness to
the church of his choice. His Ser
mon on Sunday night was full Of fer
vent zeal, well delivered and indicaL.
ed degree Of ability which few
Young breaches are able TO bring to
tue service of The church. It's effect
upon the large congregation in at
attendance was very marked and
especially SO upon th.se who were his
associates in former days. Well
educated, possessed of more than or,
dinary talent and of Il winning ad-
dress, MIR. Rvyd bids fair 10 be an
ornament to the church and n faithful
laborer in the vingard Of his Master.
We bid him God speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
A CLERGYMAN SUED BY HIS SON.

The TRIBUNE has published heretofore the
details of the somewhat remarkable suit brought in
Brooklyn against the Rev. George c. Pencil, the
rector OF the Protestant Episcopal Church Of st. John
the Evongelist, IN Newark N j., by Robert L. c.
Pennen claims 10 be BIS SON. The suit IA brought
to recover $2444. the amount Of the plaintiffs board
from June 20, 1861 20 June 81 1873 the eiaim having
been assigned to Robert T. Penne by Raphael REM
1t is alleged In the complaint that the defendant was
married TO Miss Mary II. schroeppel In 1852 by the
Rev. J. w. B. Wood, of the Sands Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn and that child was born
In the following June. which represented to the
mother TO have died. Instead however the child lwhO
Is alleged TO be the plaintif) was taken by tho do
PENDANTS father baptized Robert Fulton Crosby and
finally placed In charge OF Raphael Rene
An order was recently granted appointing n COM
mission to examine the defendant before trial In
response 20 the interr0RatOrles the Row. Mr. PenneH
said that he WAS fOryeigt years old and that IN May
1852, he married to Mary II. Schroeppel In Brook.
lyD. Ho denied that he had Dad any money Tor the
support Of the plaintiff but he admitted that Mary II
schrOeppel gave birth to n male child IN June 1852
5he Afterward returned to her mothers house. Mr..
Penneil did not know whether not she assumed any
other name than sehroeppel. he supposed that she
regarded the marriage as morally invalid he did.
The marriage was dissolved IN 1861 by a decree OF
divorce on the ground OF abandonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13

which, he sald had been submitted to Thurlow Weed.
ana Esd met with his approval Tho reading was
frequently interrupted by applause. aa az itseae the
sesciutscns we're unanimously adopteds. ~
The members Of the Republican Central Campaign
Cpb Of she City ana County OF NswYork on this the
secession Of their first meeting, declare;
they sdnsrs to sns prnspie.s q sy
Sseoad-That Is indispensable TO the best interests
az the oOunfry tn&t the Rspub party should be con-
pcsr 1ea ~ vii Of the people
tbs Of Gonsfal Grant for third term Is not
SSxd--fSss tbs Republican party having repeatedly
pedssd self in National and State platforms against
az e pos
r. &c ssS ss re
coniss before the world That there but one man y
It's ranks AZ 70 Be President. or whom tue people would
TossfA-TEst it is manifest that thousands Of Repub.
- Sssss sspasssns 20 the unxrstsn lswOf the land
sanctifsd by tho practice OF Washington sDd the
= snss e nnwss 70 fofse Nomination obnOsous e
largo and Ipansutisi sn eleinens OF the Republican
M1a-For these reasons. among others, General
rss u the Judgment q sns Sssrs above s
sbs success o. the Republican party they oppose Els
Sisfs-Tnat in view of the acton Of the Cincinnati
% 1870 xserssy was % ssas dele dele
Ycptspp vote unit, end matter OF principle this
oresnzston dsasrces WITH and repnolatcs The action
York delegation % vote for General Grant, and IN our
Judgment the said instructions are not L1ucipg upon the
Delegates TO tho Chicago Convention.
S<seafh-That closely identified with the third term
The conspiracy 70 egahze UNDER the pretenee
Il pasp,pc new charter division Of the city spo1ls be
tween few third term Republicans ana Tammny Hall
leaders notably by the device Of degrading the chlef
agstrste OF this metropolitan city 10 the position OF
mere clerk IN tho matter OF appointments.
Speeches in support OF the resolutions were made by
Mr.. Dttenhoefer. F. J. Fithian. George ". Palmer,
George H. Yeaman and Others. ..
resolution was adopted instructing the chairman to
apooipt an executive committee OF one delegate from
each district. The following committees were an
Dounced On contested seats. Erancls EthridEe l. a.
Engleharf William G.. Irving, Henry G. Baugau. j. D.
OstIwel: constitution and bylaws George p Web
ster, Christopher Pullman. james L. Hastse. Henry L.
Smith aud HenrpC. Rogers The meeting then adj
1onfnod for two weeks, to meet in the same place.
John J. Steirz Peter SchwaReri and htynine other
members Of the German Republican organization In the
XVIII Assembly District have signed resolutions in
favor of the anti-tAifdterm movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
A CHAMPION FOR SHERMAN.

EX-SENATOR HENDERSON SPEAKS BEFORE THE
SHERMAN CLUB - OPPOSITION TO GENERAL
GRANT.
A meeting of the Sherman Club was held last
evening at No. West Twenty -eighth-st, J. Trum-
buil Smith presiding Ex-senator John Henderson, Of
Missouri who was present. was introduced to the MEM
hers OF the club ana said, in part;
have taken little part In the organization OF the
anti-third movement, az It is called, which will
hold ts convention ct st. Louis tho 22d OF April
and take pleasure IN inviting you to send delegates
to that convention believe and many others believe
that the nomination Of Grant for third term will lead
TO the defeat CT the Republican party. have some
means OF knowing how strong is the opposition within
the inrs OF party TO s1ch nomination, and know
tnatN made viii greatly endanGer our euecess 10 the
coming campaign. and render that success almost
wholly dependent the character of the nomination
made BY the Democratic party. 80 fer as I am
individually concerned. I think IL Ia time
we should abandon the habit OF electing
military men to the Presidency As people we are
too mnch prone herowOrship We should take warn
ing by tho sands and eheals which other nations
have been shtpwreoked and save ourselves from Ike
Fate have believed and do believe, that the thirty
two years OF satesmanship succeeding the American
Revolution have been the safety OF our country
cementns and binding together the people in the Union
which exists to-day.
The American people paid its debt to Washington by
electns hn twice 70 the Presidency at least 1t did
that ne satisfied. aud thai no had been fully
warded. In refusing to accept third term he set
example which wac iuftated BY all his successors and
has income part Of she anyrtsn law Of iho land as
bctvices we have given the reward TO Grant, and
he is not satisfied with that IL only proves he was not
worthy OF what he has received. HIS second
term has not mnde eager for repetition OF his
modes and nethoda for em utterly opposed to his
nomination, and although tt Is unnecessary 70 state
what should do were he TO receive the nomination,
win state that under certain contingencies should DO
has been said that we need strong candidate In
what sense 10 thu word "str0ng" uBeda As o military
msnf Ia all the period Of onr existence as nation
there has not been critical moment than that
which found Abrnham fnocin seated IN the Presidential
char. and although he possessed absolutely.
sound ''i hun strong enoegh for the situss
tioH--stFonR a. Caesar or Napoleon was strobR.
We do need that kind OF strength. Pennsy yania,
New-York, OHIO, New-Hampshlre have onco already
pronounced against the third term, and good
reason why they should now recant their former
declarations II that which they declared ipirnca to
Republican principles was 90 IN 1875, II 10 80 today
fon civil Service REFORM ano above all. here in New
York sound. arm stable currency, things which de-
xnaBd the brain OF statesman and, In your advocacy
Of John Sherman. aln in sympathy with you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE following is
the business transacted the Supreme Court Of the
United States to-day:
l62-GeOrge r. Ketehum 90 AL appellants the
Of ST. Louis ntorvenor appeal from Missouri The
OF the lower Court affirmed with Mr. Justice
delivered Tho opinion Justices Strong and Bradley
dissenting No l0l lRrank J. Bowman, plaintiff In
OF Appeals In 20 tho Supreme Court OF Missouri
Tho judnent the Supreme COnTt Of Missouri affirmed
No. lDl Frank Case receiver, oc appellant agt the
New orleans and CnrTollton RarOai Company alAp.
peal from Louisiana. Affirmed with costs No. il2-Tho
AmOskeag Manufacturing Company appellant agt David
Trainer aAppea from Pennsylvania Thn decree OF the
lover confirmed with costa Mr. Justice Field De
llvereh thu opinion Justice Clifford dissenting No. 1913
Joseph W. Parish and William l.. Hnse appeants
aet the United Etates.-ADpeal from the Conrt OF
Gains Tho Judgment OF the Court OF Claims Ia reversed
the damages Judgment accordingly
No. 23i-Tbe Frst National Bank OF Cincinnati appellant
Frederick 4. Burkhard error from OhioAhirmed
with and interest. No 25 Charles h. Anthony plnln
the County ofJasper Ii from Missouri
No 25O- The Chicago and Alton Railroad Company. appel
liant. Samuel H. Tuerril no. 25lFho Chicago. Bur.
from Illinois affirmed with costs. No sf3-PorSia Gage
appellant ag Patrick Carrher appeal fOm Ilinois the
order manding this case TO tho state court IL affirmed
No 236.Wilam p Chapman ct al, plaintiffs IN errOr
Vaniih Ia ag Peter O. eters0" In from
New. York. Affirmed with COSTS. No. 96-rhe Mutual
Benefit iIte Insurance ComDany. pliipuR IN error,
agL Ella T.. True, ct al. - DsmLsou with costs.
No ll7h.-John T.. Marian. nppeint agt The United
Siafes-IeaY granted to rcinstate Nos l.l16 TO
l.!79-K A. FIELD ct d. Alexander Swift ct al,
al. agt Tie United s-DOCkstol and dismissed.
No 255.Emeie MOuor. plaintiff In agt tho Ameri
Lite insurance company in erOr from Pennsylvania
argued. No. 25GThe PitsOurg Cincinnati and 1t.
Railroad Company, plaintiff IN error. agt. John Eeck
error IinOis Argued.
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
to be held a. the ps,sven House. Albany on Wednesday

to be held at the blsyen House. Albany "Wednesday
April 81, at 10 o'clock, q. m.
The subjects for confederation viii be as follows:
eDed by the denomination OF Geueral Grant.
Methods. by organization and uiherwt, Tor fecur-
ing such mana cement IN party ahirs shall lead 70
wse honest directions honest eaucuses honest cleo
lions ana Republican, success. Is.
As these invitations limited in number ana are au-
dressed only TO Republicans OF unQuestoned character
and influence sincerely hope that you Will permit no
ordinary obstacles 70 prevent your ATTENDANCE NJ he
important meeting proposed. In any caso however,
ment in your neigbborhood the SUBJECTS to be DIS
eusseo. well expression from you OF your WI
organization which may be formed at Albany FOR the
above mentioned purposes, 10 respectfully requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10

SapTene CoHTi- Chambers-Bv Judge Lawrence
Tho Kansas Pacific Railway Company Morton granted or
der 10 Dc settre notice. Parmnter ag Van 1.-THE
trial OK ue cause IN he matter q LIBEL etemSeo memo
by Judge DonOhne.-I matter OF wall; Lyddy agt
TIaub-0Ianed slao1 Jr agL Loow, &c; .;irAo'od
and others TWO OF referee confirmed and order
y Judge Beach Tho Mutual Life Company aSt
By Judge wrcncc rchadcs and Traders National
Bank ogt the Mayor etc -I1pings as settled crsty ast
seems 70 conform With the ssnSsphc minutes ana the pro
Superior COurt-Spcciai 1trm-By Judge Sedgwick.
To SS e1s act pow F1 MS S wSth.
cOs{ ehaIds9n GO ~ sgs tho Hoae Insurance. Company
Wendell etc. agt. Iuchthauses granted without
ReHis alSG Donsvaa SSk KGa-or Ord 4
Hollepder ssT saioyder Of REPRESENTATIVES.
Leonard agt The New York Central and Hudson River Ia
ardson ct a Rgk tie Homo Insurance Company Same aR
booker Pre- insITance Company same aSi Tho Horthwos
srn NaiiGna, Insurance Company memorandum Rob
featuring Company o. dseontinuance Austin ag.
Brlggs-Ordor oanceing undertaking and
action NSrsrup e. G a. aS Thompson Of aoEdsr for
for Apr Perry aEt baldwin -Ordered on day calendar
Tie matter q Howell Church agt the American Rapid
Ifoepn company AsCfo asI Tooser agt IT.
orders srtued. MeDowoI aGk dray~co@mssion returned
BY Judge speir.-bicxlnsOn agt Devln. settled.
AZ Marine Go%rtICAGS;9ers-'y Justice GOepp.
dei; Lyman aG Dillon Cah ast Lisco@6e aon S aSt
HanS ag Stated to ss
81 Pa SI oGI S Tg'
The Aanhsttad Cast GLASS Company Saver aga James, O
berger AT. Baker nanpherser asi Ehrich CAN'T aEt
aSasa fy%Sn att S
James 81 John Stationary Company ag JOhnorers Of
Sss On SnC calender S q PsSt %D od placing
by Judge NcAdAm-BurlinsOn sSt AilberA-MOtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
THE ARREST OF DION B0UCICAULT.
JUSTICE DoNOmUK REFUSES TO vACATR HIS OWL

Richard 0Gorman and A. J. Dittenhoefer,
as counsel for Dion BOucicault IN the divorce suit
brought against him by Mrs. Agnes r. DOucIcault made
q motion before Justice DOnOhne lii tho Supreme Court
Chambers, yesterday, for vacation Of the order Of
rest issued two weeks ago by Justice against
the defendant
Mr. O'GormGn claimed that as It pUrported to be
special term order. 1t was Improperly made out OF
court. He also argued that Mrs. Bouccauts affidavit
upon which the order OF arrest granted, did hot
state facts sufficient TO warrant the court iu taking
such action. George Bliss. on behalf Of MR. Bonci-
caut. opposed the motion, presenting 10 the court by
affidavit tho facs on which tue order granted.
Justice DOuOhue said That rs 70 the
first point The Justices In the first department
authorized by statute to issne
such order from any place. and had decided that
each OF these Justices always In court Justice
DOnOhue thought that the chief difference between this
aud other cases Was that the defendants was
BOucicault." He may be gOOd man." said the Jus
tice he be great man. but here he stands lust
as any other man would" IN taking the papers the
Justice aaid that he would IndOrBe upon them s denial
OF the motion. An appeal Will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, April 12.--In the Court Of Appeals

to-day tho following business was transacted'
No. 136-George Holman and another. respondents agt
Patrick Mcdonnell and another appellants Argued Dy
Michael a. Cardeso for sPpeents snbntted for respond
entA aa Jemss H. Van oeldcr appellant Arausa Dy lanes
No I6-Addlson Bill and another appellants a9t Jerome
Tuttie respondent Argued by Thoma. FOR ap
sickiand appellant agt Charles O. Msrgss and anOtnes
respondents. Submitted No. l66ELza Mnkes, respono
emit agt Henry A. Dilaye npd etc appellant on notion
tudGment anirnea 5y oefauIL 80 ~ hr.
Argued by g. Jones for appellants r. Dcyo Tor re
sDOndents. =,
The Court Of Appeals day calendar for Tuesday April S
1880 Is ollowS Nos. 1872 l69, 40, lS4 1ol ILL., lT2
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
ARGUING THE CASE OF E. F. WILLIAMS.

United States District Attorney Tenney, of
Brooklyn, occupied two hours and half yesterday with
his argument in the case Of Edward +. W.liiams He
commended that the OF the charge was the de-
posting OF nOnnaable matter in the United States
mails The defence lac sold. had conducted the case az
though II q trial. aud merely preliminary ex.
animation and he chose he could present the case 10
the Grand Jury, II the complaint abonld lie dis.
missed by the Commissioners. He denounced tho con
duct OF the defence IN refusing IN admit Mr. WilamSs
handwriting In evidence Indicating tho guilt OF he
defendant. The Gaze practically cosed but Cen
eral Calm, the deIendhnfs counsel, was given ID,
privilege OF presenting GOo points In wTiinR reply
to the argument OF Mr. Tenney, on Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-13
TIE QUESTION OF GosLINe,s SANITY.

A motion was made before Judge Van
Brunt In the Court Of Common Pleas yesterday 60
vaeate the appointment OF Frederick Lewis o. receiver
Of Abraham Gosing's estate pending tie inquiry ds
fHaatieo instituted IN that court The counsel for Mr.
Gosirg Thought improper and without precedent that
judge Van Hoeen should have appointed the receiver
exparte papers only few days after fury IN the
supreme Court had declared him 20 be Tie oonI
eel oposed urged that there facts SuIc,s nj h
base tie proceeding upou, ami au illustration or Mr.
Gosnss alleged conduct lnstauUed tdo Iact taat