davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-15
CROWDED.
Hnsffal rf<nnt+h in Tia Ch{eoan

gpettal Dtspasth TO 1hs Chicago T+ttsne.
NEW YOlsK, Dec. 14.-1'lle touches of cold
weather this season have driven III unusual
" large number Of people into the publtq
libraries. Winter always llas III, invigornt-
Ing effect upon readers, md the great read
Ing hnlls which look 80 dreamy and uncon,-
Portable In summer are crowded then. How
many pcrsons ,lso tlleso privileges tho public
hardly realizes. According to tho reports Ut
tho librarians Of tho various readlng-rooms,
tho total number Of monthly visitors, taking
tho Astor, Lonox, Cooper Union, IIistor-
lcal Society, Apprentices. Young Mcn's
Christian Association, alld Mercantile rooms
into tho reckoning IL about 200, GOO. Tho Of
feet Of winter tas bccn iltlcI greater this
year tllan expected. and for tho first tInlc LII
many years there Is q rrnl want OF
room. Tho spacious hall Of tho Cooper
Union, which Is tho largest In Now
York, ls hardly equal to tho demand,
and tho completion OF the addition to
tho Astor will be gladly welcomed by thosu
whose Idle Ilours come after 2 p. III. Tho
quiet site OF the Lenox Library in front OF
Central Park Is Of lnestimable value to read
crs, md more accommodation fs only essen
tInl to make 1t, In Its way, tho most popular
library fn tho city.
T1I1s COOPER UNION
has now tho largest number Of visitors.
About this season tic daily attendance IL
near 1900 Eacl, OF tho lnrgc libraries near
Astor pIaco-tlo Mercantile aud tic Astor-
has gradually attracted special class Of
readers. A College, Professor Is rurely to bo
found in the Alorcantl!8; but around tic cor
nor. ut tho Astor, one will find Professors in
numbers, perhaps writing tho prefnco to new
1&nt,j a.
, 1880-12-15
ITEMS.


Special D1pateh to 7as Chicago Tribune,
NEw YoIsx, Dec. 14.-Ntr. D'Oy,y Cartc,
who purchased from Tho proprfetors tho
American rights In Farine md Antlrnn's
opera, "Ollyette," is,s made mn arrangement
with Messrs. Cuuley Il Barton, Of tho Bijou
Theatre, giving them the exclusive privilege
OF producing tho opera III this country. 1t IL
announced for Dec. p ut the DiJoll. Tie cast
includes Miss Catherine Lewis, John How
son, and Digby Icll. :rhu sccucry mid COS
tunes will pe coptcdin dctail from tho models
sent from London by D'Oyly Carte.
PLAYING PEASANT.
What IS called Il "1'casNnts' Festival" Is
being held III the Academy Of Music, In MD
Ut t],e Sheltcrfng Arms Nursery. The o1ell-
lnE was observed formally, by Il professional
march Of the ladies atlti' gentlemen having
cl,argo OF tile various booths. who were
dressed in the peasant c6stune. peculiar 10
many countries, among .tlonl Ametlca, Eli
gl'nld, 1rclatId, Turkey, mid India. Gllmore's
Land supplies tho music.
EDwAlD 1trfNI1AnDT,
convicted Of the murder Ut his wife, was
takcn by Sheriff Connor from the lucl.lno,ld
County Jail to Brooklyn yesterday to bc son.
tenceA by Judge barnard. This n,akes the
third time TINT 1sefnhartlt has bccn sentuncetl
to death. Twice his counsel, In nr,ler to
have tho case reviewed, prevented tho Sell
toncc from being executed by stays OF pro-
cccdlnuss. Now that the court Of last resort
has decided against lin, tho condemned lnau
IL preparing to meet Ills fntc. lie docs not
1hturtatn mitch hope that tho Governor will
Interfere In Ills behalf.
aA1nY uAMrs.
-Four nurses have been dismissed from the
Finfh eli T,nnAftn a1y1iuS In 1iroo1rASt, fne
NEW SCHEME.
Porfumcd artificial flowers lii pots, and made
OF cellulo!d, aro now exhibited with holiday
goods, and aro In great demand.
MOTION QuAsIfED.
A colored woman living ut Snyvllle, said
to 10 Of old Virginia stock, made application
10 a Justice OF tho Peace ono duy last week
for permission to givo "f.oilg Island mig
ger Il goud cowhitllng." She said the woman,
had borrowed $40 from her, ana NOW us sllo
would not pay it, slie wanted 10 ''takc It out
Of her." SAo was willing to pay tho cost, II
the Justice would only give his consent, 1t
WINS sugRestctl tliat slio might got whipped
llersalt, but sllo snltl tllnt 8llo ''could whip
any Long Island bigger who wouldn't iay
l,or debts" She was Mt last persuaded to 20
llomc. ........-.
APPOINTMENTS pY rilE MAYOR
~ tho 1Vtsttrn AEsoctated Prets.
NEW YoNIs, Dee. ll.-Ex-Cungrcss1laI
John d. Lawson, appointed Inst week prcsi-
dent Of tho Tux Commission, having dec1!ncl
the position, Mayor Cooper to-day sent tn thu
Board OF Aldermen thu ilallle Of Henry T..
Rowland. The nomination was confirmed by
vote of Is to .. l1owlanl Is III ex-Aldcr-
man and Republican III politics.
, 1880-12-15
DEATH OF A CATHOLIC PRIEST,

RpseId4 VUpzatEH 10 1H E73t29a1 7F03Hss
KANsA8 Cry, No., lice. N.-Futhas Donnelly,
q Catholic priest known throughout tho Wcst,
died ut tho Slsturs Hospital III this city ut huff
past this oyanlng. lilo was among the trst
settlers Of kansas City, uni tn MI curly duy,
whom tho country for hundreds Ut n.lUs other
way wn2 Wilderness, prpphesIcA thut OH this
spot should grow Of tho lur4est cities III tho
West l!o easuo to this country tu lED. was nr-
dained psiest by nr. K0uriok III Ut. Louis On
Tr.uity Sunday, lst5. and in pstol'or took
elnrgo Of tho 1nisslot. Ut Independence. Mo-
sllot here, respected uud bclosod by tho untlro
cQMtnunity+ If
, 1880-12-15
IELEGRApHiC NOTES.

CINCINNATI, o., Dee. N.-The Chamber Of
Commerce tp-day rejoctod tho amendment 10
tho constitution To mako It conform to tho rcao.
luton adopted last Year to wl,htraw from tho
National llo.irtl Of Trado. Ilid directed tho sec-
rotary u forward III application to tho n aIonal
lloarsl for reinstatement.
COLuMnuS,y., Doc. 14,-p, u. Gown. e+ittor a1,ti
proprietor ut tho stoubcnvlsiu lfer1ld, was OK.
a,uinod by Uutted suites commtselono 0usrln
Oh q ch4rEo Ut sendtng llb0luua hhttor through
the maIls. 1lp was bonua over IN $to0 TO appear
ut tho ncxt term OF tho United BtAtea Court.
TITO alleged ltbelons tnattrr relate4 to OK County
u9XkuUprr.
, 1880-12-15

NTaeIN UUpd9tE % 3H3 L!stz491 1sE6VH4
NEW YoNK, Dec. A.-Wh!ls 1t Is now
stated over Mr, Jay 0ould's signature that,
having failed to obtain tho desired conccs-
sIo,,s from tho existing cable companies, tho
parties represented, by hlsn will proceed to
lay their own cabIeJ, authorities su cable
matters state to-day that the, stumbling.
block lu seeking any new arrangements lies
In the agreement OF tho Anglo-Ameslcan
Telegraph Company aud the Westorn untoll.
, 1880-12-15
ANOTHER rEnl,IuLE WARMING.

ANOTHER TERltIBI4E WARNING.
INDEPENDENCE. Mo-, Dec. N.-Near NAPOLEON.
Lafayette County. lust night, Mrs. Jatuos Jos,os,
wlfo Ut we!l-to-do farmer, attempted to I'LL u
lighted lamp with coal oil. aud both cau nnd
lump exploded causing the almoat lnstnnt death
Of tur two chlilreu,-A babo nr months a1ll d
little glrl o Year, ud,-and burning Mrs. Joues
50 terribly thAt shn died In d fow hours.
, 1880-12-15

passcnRers werc not Rootl, tie Commissioners
report that TIE testimony Jmstifies the opinion
tint tho stGerag0 passengers tiitl not receive
The treatment To which they wero entitled.
, 1880-12-15

NICIUENT5A1II11 8IIOI.
San FRANCISCO. Cal., Dec. A.-fn Oaklnnd laat
nght Miss Elizabeth Ty!er, nged IL ycars. was
scot dead at tho 3nto of her restdcnco by tho
accidental discharge of Il pistol fn the hnnds Of
her ntflhnCed John EcStchfer, ann OF u wull-
known commission merchant OF this city.
, 1880-12-15
FlNE-STOCK. BREEDERS.
Seventh Annual Meeting Of the
Iowa State Association
,.. at 0rinneIl.
Interesting Papers Read on
Sheep 1Iuslnndry and
! Swine Raising.
Advance Made in the Former Indus.
try During tho Last Few
Years.

fneDtl1g Ut tho Iowa iFsnp.3t1ck lBrGeHCrH' Az
soc'ntioil begun III this city tu.dny, mil will cnn-
tlnue three iHvs. Tho representative stnck~
rnIsern and brcettcrs OF tho stnto have always en-
outraged these yearly gatherings. and this years
attendance IL tho larRcst etnrc the Aespclutian
wns formed. Thu liyo-stnck intcrcata in this
State are represented BY cluss Ut farrncrR,
tnnny of whom arc men Of wealth, who hold
tlicao yearly gatherings fnr tho purpose of u1.
changing yfewR md discussing questions OF par-
Atnount interest to tho trade In general. and of
esiunl Importance to consumers In ali parts OF
tho country.
The program Of tho three days session, ns
outlined by tho officers of tho Association, In
c'sitlcs no less than eighteen pnpcrs prepared by
members. each 10 10 followed BY discussion.
open to all WIN desire to mir their views upon
tho fnatters brought to tnoir attention.
To-haya nrrlvais number abuit scycnty-nyo.
and tho attendance svttl uldolt'tcd bc largely
Increased to mosrow. The meetings nrc hold III
9tewnEt's finll, OH 1lrral street. whcro promptly
Mt haff-past this afternoon tho Association
wns called to order by the President, the Hon. j.
Il. Gr1nncli, Of this city.
feAfter tho appointment Of the nsunl Comnft-
tees OH Enrolment md business. thcro being no
ether preliminary tnattcrs, the order Ut business
was at once taken up.
IN Ills OpEStS1 ADDHEes
President Grtnnell welcomed tho members Of
tho Association TN Ichnlf OF tho people nf tho
city. lilo referred to tho Rontlemcn present rs
conseEvatnrs Of tho public wenl. who, during tho
pRst generation. Ind placed themselves Mt tho
hend IF tho many States within whose limits tho
breeding and raising OF cattlc was made spc-
cln1ty. iowa 0utrnnkcd them all. anh tho ttmo
bad come when tho successful breeder needed
not onIy an artists eye, but hu must OF no.
ccaslty bo q tinanc!er whore knowledge
placed him where bank failures and
pnn!cs fnilcd to disturb Ills business
, 1880-12-15

TNINLII hIC1EEDs
Special Dtspatth to TAs E'41ao, Tribune,
GALESA, ILL.,, Dec. l4.-Martin FfltzHcs, II Ger
nan fnrIlar living four mIles north OF Warren,
WIS kicked by q horse on Saturday night last,
alll .llel yesterday morning Of thG injury rs-
netyCu.
, 1880-12-15

Truth II mighty, aud has prevailed. Soc Its
triumph Ia Hop UltteEs.
, 1880-12-15
-, ,hosTON CoNsoL1DATED,

-, 1AtoS8 AT THE AIMING EXCHANGE.
.Sfs!as NspattA 10 1Ks Chicago 1S1buaA
!. ss,.+m sEm toAK, Dec, H.-Boston Consolidated
i: 80 @ sbq4t to-day with tllat tesblsnsss
, 1880-12-15
CLOSED.


VICKSuuRa, Dec. H.-f}ruwn & nruthor, dry
gooile. were closed to-tfny by nttaeh1nenta.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

JAPANESE WINTER SPORTs.-The
most of our younger readers think of
Asiatic countries as warm, because In
dia, with which we are best acquainted,
has no winter like ours. But Japan
has a genuine winter with snow and
ice. And the Japanese children in
drige in the same kind of winter sports
as are common in this country.
A recent visitor from England saw
MANY fine snow-image made by the
boys, with pieces of charcoal for eyes,
and charcoal streak for the mouth.
He also looked on at many boys bat
tie with snow balls, and concluded that
they had better tempers than boys in
England, as none of them seemed to
get angry. though hit often and hard q.
Their shoes don't get wet like ours,
&c they are made of wood, three inches
high, but when the snow is deep, their
feet are wet and cold, as there is no
upper covering. The English visitor
thought the Jap boys the happiest and
merriest children he had ever seen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

No DESCENDANTS OF COLUMBUS -
Christopher Columbus had but two
sons, who left no children. One rose
to distinction as an admiral, the other
as scholar and traveller. He appears
to have been profound scholar aud u
thoroughly good man. In his will he
stipulated that his library, containing
twenty thousand volumes, which he
gave to the Cathedral of Seville should
be free to the people, and it is so to
this day. On the tablet which marks
the site of his tomb appears this quaint
epithet: "What does it profit me to
have sprinkled the whole world with
ny sweat; to have three times crossed
to the new world discovered by my
father; to have embellished the shores
of the tranquil Granddaughter, and pre-
ferred my simple tastes rather than
riches; or that l have assembled round
thee divinities from the source of Cas-
Italia, and offered to thee the riches
gathered at Ptolemy; if. passing in
silence over this stone, thou should st
fail to address single salutation to my
fathers memory, or to myself slight
remembrance It was stated that
there was scarcely an accessible portion
Of the world which Fernando Colum-
bus did not penetrate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09
AN IMPoSTOR. FOR twenty five wears

AN IMPosroR. twenty five years
a woman living in one of the small
towns of England has been supported
by the benevolent under the impression
that she was SO i'll of paralysis that she
could not leave her bed without help.
During all this time she has subsisted
on the charity Of the townsfolk, and
frequently the prayers of the church
have been requested in her behalf. But
all this time, too, when no one was
looking on or likely to enter her dwell
ing, the "paralytic" woman could leap
out of bed, dress herself swiftly, cook
a substantial meal, and eat with rel
ish At last, after a quarter century
of deception, she has been found out.
Some prying neighbors invested her
privacy at a time when they were not
expected, and found her not only ont of
bed and dressed, but making hearty
meal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09
A Valuable New Compound Metal.

Mr.. Spence, an Englishman, has in
vented u compound metal, which, if it
possesses the properties claimed for it
in tho paper read q short time since be.
fore the British Society of Arts, prom
lses.to be brought largely into indus
trial uses as more applicable to many
purposes than the metals now employed
therein. This new metal is composed
OF the sulphides of iron, lead and zinc,
which. when melted together in certain
oportions, form homogeneous mass.
II is said to possess great tenacity, and
not to be subject to oxidation either
by the action Of air, water or the aka
lies. Even the most powerful acids act
upon it very slowly, and only when re-
duced to tine powder. The melting
point OF the metal is as low as 80,
which gives it, we are told, q remark
able fitness for fine castings, especially
such as are required for printing and
stereotype purposes. In art work of a
higher kind, as in statuettes and orna.
mental designs reproduced by mold
Ing, the superiority is claimed for it
that it is susceptible of tho highest
polish, and that it will take any color,
from the dark blue of steel to that of
bronze, silver or gold. It's cost, more
over, being but about one-fourth the
price Of lead and its perfect freedom
from oxidation will render it, in the
opinion of the inventor and of the So
clety Of arts, of peculiar value for
water-pipes and cisterns. and in the
manufacture of acids. 1t will be known
commercially as "Spence's metal"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

PIcKLED PEppERs.-Soak fresh hard
peppers in salt and water for nine days, in
. warm place, changing the brine every
day. Then put them into cold vinegar.
If the pickles are not required very hot,
take out the seeds from portion of
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

TEA RoLLs.-One quart of flour, one
teaspeonful Of saleratus, two teaspoon
fuls of cream tartar; moisten with milk
or water as you would biscuits; roll to
one-half inch in thickness; spread with
butter; sprinkle sugar and roll it up AS
you would jelly cake; cut the slices
one inch thick and bake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

One of the attendants at the Smith
sonian institution, Washington, says
that to lovely women the snakes are a
powerful attraction, while one glance
sufiices for man. He shudders and
passes en-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

A black Spitz Dog is to be killed in
Trenton N. j., he having bitten several
children. How much better it would
be to exterminate the entire species,
regardless of color, sex or condi-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

MASHED PoTAToEs.-Wash and cut
in halves, put into boiling water, cook
until done; pour off the water, adding q
little salt; mash perfectly smooth with
a fork, but first add little milk and
lump Of butter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

OYSTER Sour. MIX one-half pint of
water with the liquor drained from one
quart Of oysters; add the milk, one
quart; when boiling drop your oysters
in. If you like yoar soup thick, roll
six crackers, and sift in, stirring
thoroughly. Season with salt and pep
per. Serve quickly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

JUMBLEs.-One cup of butter, two
cups Of sugar, one cup of sour milk,
one egg, one teaspoonful of soda, nut
meg and -four enough to roll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

INEss.-Madame de Stael de-
fined happiness to be state of con-
slant occupation upon some desirable
object with continual sense OF prog
ress towards its attainment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

ligious observances. II Rudolph 10
capable of eating meat on a Friday,
Francis Joseph is not.-N. Y. Home
Journal,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

The Portuguese naturalist. Anchietta.
has recently sent from Africa 1000
specimens Of birds and 1000 reptiles,
fishes, insects, and other animals, be-
sides numerous specimens of plants
and rare minerals. They are intended
for the Polytechnic Museum of Lisbon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

FILLING For PIES OR TURNovERs.-
Cae fourth pound of raisins stoned and
chopped, one cracker rolled fine, one
egg, Juice and grated rind Of one lemon
ana nearly cup of sugar. II used
Ior pie use top crust.
10 CLEAN STRAW HATs.-Rub the
soiled straw with q cut lemon, and
Nash Oft the juice with water. Stiffen
with gun. water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09
Fashion Notes.

The Turkish embroideries on muslin
are used for scarfs OH the wide summer
hats.
The upright piano of the day is in
complete without o long overlap of
fringed and embroidered linen or satin
thrown across the top and falling at the
sides.
The Languedoc and Raguse point
laces come in such large figures that
they do not pleat effectively; hence
they are only slightly gathered when
forming frills.
A stylish hat for the seaside, in
Partisan taste, is a blue and white
feather straw of mushroom shape, the
wide brim lined with blue silk, with a
pleating of red ribbon on the edge, and
scarf of navy blue tullc with large red
floss dots wound around the crown.
The scarf is three yards long, III all,
and held in place by cluster OF dark
red gauze peoples.
Foulard handkerchiefs Of certain pat
terms are chosen for breakfast caps.
These have cream white centers with
cashmere borders. They are 50 folded
that the white part forms the crown,
and the gay figures surround it. two of
the ends being gathered in pointed leaf
shape to make the loops Of bow in the
back. Two narrow pleated frills OF
Breton lace then edge this border. The
polka dotted handkerchiefs are also
made up in such caps.
The rustic baskets with rooted wood
plants sold on the street, bring such q
Whit of freshness into city house that
one cannot easily deny the luxury of
bringing them home. But gas and dust
are death to the partridge berry and
princess pine. To keep such baskets
they should be kept in room without
heat, kept in the shade, and the basket
dipped into water daily. A wet cloth
folded lightly over it at night keeps the
plants very fresh.
The bebc bonnets are very pretty for
mignonne, charming women. These
bonnets are not made over flames, but
the outside and lining are shirred to-
gether over fine rattan, with soft crown,
A model is sky-blue satin marveilleuse
with blush.rose lining, the drawn silk
standing in wide border round the
face, which does not admit any other
trimming. A fringe of wild lilies of
the valley droops from the curtain, and
large pale blue ostrich tip is laid on
the side of the bonnet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

Cabbage makes al excellent food for
chickens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-07-09

matters, gives the Germantown Isle-
graph the following recipe for picking
walnuts: "Gather them dry, prick
them through with large pin two or
three times, put them into salt and
water, shift them every three days for Q
fortnight, put them into sieve, and let
them stand in the air, and then put
them into an earthen jar. Boil as much
vinegar as will cover them we'll. pour
it boiling hot over them; let them stand
three days, then put them into sieve,
and let them stand in the air another
day; then take to every quart of fresh
vinegar that may be wanted, half an
ounce of black mustard seed, half an
ounce of horseradish cut into slices,
quarter of an ounce of long pepper,
three cloves of garlic, a dozen cloves,
four or five pieces Of raw ginger, and q
few eschalots; boil these ten minutes,
end pour it boiling hot over your wal
nuts; lot stand fortnight, then put
them into bottles corked close, and
cover the corks with resin. They will
keep for years"
John Williams, merchant of Rut-
ledge, Georgia, sued desperate. The
defendant entered the store in furious
passion, held out the summons in one
hand, clutched long knife in the 9th
er, and said. Williams, have you sued
me?" Williams knew that an immedi-
ate Eyes" would make him sure of q
stab. Let me get my spectacles 50
that caa read the paper" he said. He
went behind the counter and came back,
not with his glasses, but with an az
across his shoulder. Yes," he said,
81 have sued you" "All right, re-
piled the desperate. II guess I'll pay
the BILL"
For lice ON plants: Steep quassia
chips and apply the liquor with
syringe or an old hair brush; the lice
will disappear. r. Or, mix one teaspoon.
fnl of ammonia with one quart of
water and sprinkle over the plants
every other day. If that is not strong
enough add more ammonia; it will not
injure the plants.
Picked WHITE CABBAGE.-Cut the
cabbage into thin slices, put it into
an earthen pan, sprinkle with salt, and
let it lay for two days; then drain and
spread it out before the fire for some
hours; put into stone jar and add
sufficient white vinegar, to cover, with
little mace and few white pepper
corns.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-12-08
COURT REPORTS.

Superior Court".."....".HOW j
I.. TUESDAY, Dec. 7.
Estate of w. r. Standefer, de
ceased-Continued until Friday,
December II at 10 A. NJ.
A. Rallies VS. M. ID. Hare-De-
murrer argued, submitted and
taken under advisement. '
Application of w. w. Allen to
be admitted to PRACTICES. Haley,
Geo. G. Gibbs and Il. II. Howard,
examining committee report fa-
vorably and applicant admitted.
Merrill VS.. Toberman -Applica.
ton for hearing of injunction set
for Thursday, Dec. 9th, at 10 A. NJ
SEpULvEDA, ].
Randall vs.. Palmer--Order here.
tofore made vacated and receiver
apposnted.
Lanterman va. Williams-Mo-
ton to recall execution argued and
submitted.
People VS.. Velarde-On applica.
tion of District Attorney case con
tinued till next calling of the
criminal calendar, on the ground
of absence of material witnesses.
Ferguson vs. Ingram ct aide
cree ordered TO enter as prayed for.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Stevens VS.. Cardoua.
s. P. r. r Co. vs. Champion.
Alexander vs.. DeverauX.