davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15
Brief JottingS,

Cloudy and showery yesterday, with colde,
weather. Mercury 3S at sunrise, $50 at noon
500 at sunset; wind north, northeast.
The water main burst on Commercial street
yesterday in front of Harris & Co.'s.
About $4,000 worth of sugars were shipped
from Portland to New York the past week
from the Eagle Sugar Refinery.
Puzzoline is a new mucilage and cement for
sale by Dresser, Mcclellan & Co. 1t will stick
like an officer-holder.
1t was W. e. Morton, not G. B. Morton
who furnished the beautiful floral decorations
mentioned in yesterdays PRESS.
The attention of the members of Ligonia
Lodge No s. l. o. O. F., is called to the notice
in the special notice column.
The Cumberland County Republican COM
mittee, at meeting yesterday, decided to
hold the county convention the last Tuesday
in June.
The City of Richmond has had Is new state
rooms added and been all refitted The CITY
of New York has been all reftted and gone on
0sc St. John route.
The loss by fire on the pottery and stock of
Lamson & Swasey, which was insured at the
and satisfactorily adjusted, although quite a
complicated affair. The loss was about s., 900.
The trustees of the Agricultural Society de-
cided to postpone the meeting, advertised to
take place in this city yesterday, to the De
Witt House, Lewiston next Monday, when
they will decide where the State Fair shall be
held for the next five years.
The damage on the Halifax House on India
street at the fire Friday morning was covered
by insurance in the following companies: $1,000
ia the New Hampshire at the agency of VIM.
Allen, Jr., and $500 in the Springfield, $500
in the London Assurance and S11OO in the
American Central at the agency of Prentiss
Loring.
A strange looking craft arrived rear the
head of Long Lake Wednesday. 1t was a fiat
bottomed boat, some 40 feet long by 20 feet
beam, with tall mast and sails, cabin and
sleeping room, and huge capstan. This
unique vessel had come to draw the big boom
OF the Portland Star Match Company to Lake
Sebago, and commenced operations Thursday.
A boy living on Centre street jumped on a
jigger belonging to Ira S.Clay yesterday morn
ing. The driver was not noticing the affair.
The boy attempted to step off the side and was
caught between the wheels and run over His
thigh was broken and he was severely bruised
in other places. gentleman took him home
in his carriage.
The many friends of Col. HI. Clay Wood of
the U. S. Regular army, from Maine, will be
interested to hear that he is now on special
duty among the Indians in the Columbia river
country, having an important mission from
Secretary Schurz He has shown his appre-
citation OF eastern productions by ordering
from Fl. H. Kicker of this city 1000 of their
celebrated special artist cigars to San Francis.
co, CAL, by express, care U. S. @. M. Depart
ment
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15
Decoration Dav.

The committee on Decoration Day of the
Grand Army have not announced their pro-
gramme yet but will in few days. 1t is un-
derstood the programme will be substantially
the same as last year. Comrade Lang will be
Chief Marshal but has not yet appointed his
aids. Hon. w. F. Lunt will deliver the
grafton. All the military companies have ac-
copied an invitation to parade as has the new
cadet company. The City Government and
Army & Navy Union have accepted invita-
lions to take part. The Sunday, on which
Decoration Day properly falls, the Post will
attend the New Jerusalem church and listen
to sermon from Rev Mr. SMITH
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15
the State. The next session of the council
will convene Monday, June 81

the State. The next session of the council
VIII convene Monday, June q.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The subscription to the Bangor opera house
now amounts to $4,000
The buildings of Franklin Pillsbury at How.
land Point were burned Tuesday afternoon.
Most OF the household goods were saved. The
buildings were insured in the Penobscot Mu-
tual.
The mill owned by Geo. w. Hathaway at
chester, was struck by lightning Monday
night and burned to the ground. 1t is report
ed that the insurance policy expir ed last fall.
SO the mill Is total loss.
Mr.. Patrick Golden of Bangor died sudden
ly Thursday.
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
The trustees of Foxcroft Acadmy voted at a
recent meeting to have a reunion of the schol-
ars who have ever attended that institution of
August.
WALDO COUNTY.
The house of VIM. Kimball of Belfast. n
butcher, was burned last SATURDAY. The firing
OF kettle OF hot tallow did the business
Mr.: Amos Sprowl's house in Montville was
struck by lightning last Thursday and consid-
cradle damage was done. Mrs. Carr, lady
who was stopping there, was struck and
knocked insensible to the floor; the side of her
face and arm was burned severely. She is i'm
proving slowly
YORK COUNTY.
Mr. Samuel Mason, the submarine diver of
Eliot, and boy, while recently sailing on
Sturgeon creek, near Morrill's ferry, were cap
sized. The boy stuck to the wreck and was
all right, but Mr.: Mason was going down for
thesthlrd time when his brother, Can't. VIM.
Mason of the packet 'Scud' of Eliot. CAUGHT
him by the hair
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15
Greel v Institute.

A large and apprecative audience filled the
Congregational church at Cumberland Centre,
last evening, to listen to the graduating exer
cises of the class of 80, Greedy Institute, and
to witness the presentation of diplomas to the
graduates. This institution, under the sue
cessful management of the principal Mr. D..
B. Fuller, assisted by Prof. S. X Hitchings
and Miss Clara A. Wilson, has enjoyed yery
prosperous year. Mr. Fuller has the reputa-
tion of being fine scholar and successful
teacher, and with Prof. Hitchings at the head
of the scientific department this academy Of
fers superior inducements to obtain prepara-
tory, or thorough English and scientific
course.
The graduating class, composed of three
young gentlemen and three young ladies,
showed the results of thoroughness of study
in their orations and essays. There were many
noble thoughts and ideas expressed by them
that older and more experienced minds would
have felt proud to have uttered, aud all were
imbued with high moral tone and strong i'm
passioned feeling that was highly commend
able.
Mr.. E. B. Osgood's grafton showed deep
d
noble and impressive manner. He is born
orator. The Grafton of Mr.. Roland HI. Blanch-
ard evinced a research and power of mind be-
yond his years, and was delivered with a fire
and vigor that stamps him an orator Mr.. r.
Edward Warren on "What is true education. :"
gave good and careful digest of the subject,
and pleased his listeners by an easy and quiet
style of address. He was rewarded by a
bouquet.
The lady graduates. charmingly attired in
white dresses, tastefully trimmed, had the
sympathy and attention of the audience Their
essays were well chosen and interesting. Miss
Annie M. Leighton showed clearly and scien.
tifcaliy the evidence of design in the "make
up and progress of this our earthly life. Miss
Addie S. Dunn gave pleasing picture of
Home life in Germany" a we'll written and
prettily delivered piece. Miss Lena ]. Pink
ham in strong and enthusiastic style adduced
lesson from the life of Joan of Arc" that
should Re the guiding star" of every young
person standing on the 'threshold of life.
The Rev. T. S. Perry in presenting the diplo-
mas made it the occasion of some wise, we'll di-
rected remarks that bore with them the stamp
of genius as well as scholarship.
The enjoyment of the evenings exercises
was greatly enhanced by the presence of the
Yarmouth Brass Band, under the dictatorship
of Prof. e. A. Blanchard. They gave some
very fine selections in their usual spirited and
classical style.
Two of the graduates, Mr.. Osgood and Mr..
Blanchard, enter Bowdoin College next sum-
mer.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

The course of five lectures by DR.. Elizabeth
j. French at City Hall was completed on
Thursday, but the audience of ladies had be-
come SO interested in the study of physiology
and hygiene that they requested that three ad.
ditional lectures should be given at the same
place. Mrs. French has consented to grant
this request on next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons at 3 O'clock
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

In these days of shoddy, when scraps and
items are covered with smooth wrappers made
in forms and moulds into cigars and sold to
the unwary as things fit for gentleman to
smoke, the luxury of such cigar as the
Aorfega," old-fashioned, handmade and
good, becomes more than ever appreciable.
See list of parties selling them, in another col
umn
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15
Relief Committee M. G. M. A,

The Relief Committee of the Maine Charit-
able Mechanics Association met at the school
committee room Thursday evening and organ
lied by the choice of Francis E. Pray, chair
man, and Charles H. Blake, secretary.
The following is the ward assignment of
the committees:
Ward One--A. H. Waite.
Ward Two-H. G.. Griffin.
Ward Three-E. P. Banks.
Ward Four-E. Higgins.
Ward Five-F L. Brett
Ward Six-C. Ell. Blake.
Ward Seven-F. E. Pray
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15
Temperance Union

The Temperance Union hold their usual
Sunday evening meeting at Congress Hall,
commencing at 7.30 o'clock. DR.. Elizabeth !.
French of Philadelphia and others will adj
dress the meeting. Music will be furnished
by well known quartette of male and fe-
male voices. A cordial invitation is extended
TO all.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.

hNDhOoCOGGIN COUNTY.
The shipment of shoes from Auburn foot u n
l3O5 cases this week, against 1880 cases in the
previous week and 1891 in the corresponding
week OF last year. Manufacturers who have
been meeting buyers of fall goods report that
they are more liberal in regard to prices than
they have heretofore been.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Mr. Bradstreet will begin surveying the re-
malnder of the route for Brdgton'S new rail.
road-from Raymond to Portland-next Tues
day.
The Eastern wire works at Harrison are run.
ming on full time, with full complement Of
hands, and extra hands have been EMPLOYED
and portion OF the machinery is now run
day and night New machinery has been add.
ed during the year and the capabilities of the
works largely increased. Twenty-Five tons OF
WIRE per mounth is now turned out, and the
preprietors expect to continue at this rate dur.
ing the year to come, at least. Over forty
hands are now employed in the various de-
partments of the works.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Miss Ella Look of Pennington, who has
been reported suffering from hydrophobia, is
recovering.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
One OF the most extraordinary atmospheric
phenomena occurred at China, Monday night.
Inc night was calm and starlit. AT a few
minutes before p. NJ, moaning sound of a
rising wind was heard ,and an inky crescent of
cloud appeared in the north AS it cleared the
horizon, extending from northwest to south
east, 1t assumed the exact form of the section
OF an eighth of an orange peel, or of ribbed
section OF melon, the points being fixed east
and west. Preserving this form it swept,
borne by arustling northeast wind, over the
heavens, disappearing in the south. This vast
zone OF darkness, moving at tremendous
speed, swept from horizon to zenith, spanned
the sky and moved rapidly in an unbroken
mass rapidly south, preserving its melon Sec
ton intact.
The Journal reports the death of a family of
three children of B. f. and Hattie Pettingill
OF Augusta. The children died of that much
dreaded disease, scarlet fever.
The executive council had a busy session
Thursday. Judge Peters of Bangor was con-
n fd and commissioned as q justice of the
Supreme Court. The resignation of Lincoln
w. Webb, county attorney of Lincoln county,
was accepted. Mr. Webb has moved out Of
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

Tomorrow will be one of the four great fes-
rivals of the Episcopal and Romish Chnrch,
and will be properly observed.
Tomorrow evening at st. Paul's church, the
Right Rev. Bishop Nicely will hold his annual
visitation, and administer confirmation. The
service will begin at 7.30.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15
Coz sells'a fine Felt Hat for S1.OO.

COME down today and see our Summer Suits
for young men. We have by far the largest
stock and best styles in the city. You will say
so when you see them.
GEORGE w. RICH & Co..
175 Fore street, corner Exchange
may15 eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15
YORK COUNTY

FERRY, the halter, is out with a manifesto
this morning that is we'll worth readiug. Perry
always keeps nobby styles on hand for the
young men of ton, and the correct thing for
gentlemen of more mature age.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
FRIDAY.-Thomas Crosby and Ann Inch Single
sale. Fined $50 and costs each. Paid
James Mcdonald. Search and seizure. Plea. mis-
nomer Plea overruled. Respondent discharged.
Thomas F. Brogan. Same. Fined 500 and costs.
Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15
nla,y1i
TRUNKS and Travelling Bags low. Coe.

Extracted Directly from the Flower
This is the secret of the wonderfully sweet
ana penetrating qualities of the perfumes
manufactured by j. & E. ATKINSON of Lon
don. may,5SS,wot
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

f. o. BAILEY & Co. will sell this morning
at 10 o'clock, at the mart on Plum sire ct,
horses, new and second hand carriages, har.
DeSSes &c
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

man named e. Webb, employed at Brack-
ett's mill, was injured last night by some logs
rolling over Oh to him. He was not as much
injured as at first supposed
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

+. .. BAILEY & Co. will sell at 10 O'Clock
this morning large lot Of new and second
furniture, carpets, &C., by auction, at rooms,
Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

"SAY, George, where did you get it?"
why, / got it at REDDY's."
81 must confess it's red hOtr'
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

MERRY is always sure to pop in on the ne VS.
papers with some fresh attraction to be ad-
vertised He believes in keeping up to the
times sand by advertising letting the people
know what's what.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

A NICE blue yacht cloth suit to order at
REDDY's. Fit and style cannot be surpassed
at home or abroad
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

Buy your parasols at Carlton Kimball's, 495
Congress street. A splendid assortment at
low prices. may15d2t
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15
SUNDAY Services

Deep-seated coughs, and eata rrh extendin
to the lungs, cured by Malt Bitters.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

DR.. FITZGERALD will be at the Falmouth
Hotel, Portland, Saturday and Monday, 18th
and 18th of this month mySdtd
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

BROADWAY Silk Hats only $500 in ex-
change. Coe..
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15
q NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

n NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
City Hall-Elizabeth j. French.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
l. o. o. F.-Ligonia Lodge.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Reddy-3.
IN These Days of Shoddy-Noriega.
Buy Your Parasols-Carlton Kimball.
Merry-5.
Coe-5.
Come Down To-Day-George w. Rich g. Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Eddy Refrigerator-O w. Fullam
Notice to Contractors-Insane Hospital.
Nice Hot Baked Beans-Blake's Bakery
To Let or For Sale-E. Ponce.
Merry, the Halter.
Call-Brown.
Lost-,J. L. Roberts,
Garden Vases-Kendall & Whitney.
To Let-Daily Press Office.
II Cases-E. n. Perry.
New Laces-Carlton Kimball,
AUCTION COLUMN.
House and Lot on Paris Street.
Choice Plants.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

Try one of those $500 suits at REDpv's.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

A NEW Silk Hat $3.50. Merry, Halter.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

BEST $1OO Hats. Merry the Halter.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

Coz has the largest hat stock.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15


e. M. Blanding, editor of the Maine Mining
Journal, was in the city yesterday.
Rev. L. Bradley, Jr., of Gardiner, will de-
liver the Decoration Day address at Hallowell.
Major John d. Myrck is to deliver the ad-
dress at Lisbon.
Rev. John r. Herrck, D. D., formerly pro-
fessor in the Theological Seminary in Bangor,
has been elected president of the Pacific Uni
versity, Forest Grove, Oregon.
Among the New England representatives to
the graLd convention Of knights of Honor at
Charleston are DR.. L. I'll. Ketchel and DIR. G.
V. Boynton of Maine.
We regret to learn that the wife of our old
editorial friend, Charles P. Ilsley, Esq.,, now
resident of Cambridge, Mass, is at present
lying vory Ill with bnt little hope of recovery
The executive committee of the Blaine club
met at the Augusta House, Augusta, Thurs
day. Letters were read informing the club
that Gov. Davis and members of the executive
council and members of the governors staff
would accompany the club on its trip to Chi
cage. Congressman Reed, FRYE and Lindsey
will also go on the same train, as will Mayor
Scott of Lowell, Mass, a stalwart Blaine man.
AT the coming commencement at Yale Col
lege the following students from Maine will
graduate: W. E. Decrow, of Bangor; w. B.
Ferguson, of North Dixmont; W. A. Purin-
ton, whose father is Free Baptist clergyman
at Vinalhaven. Mr. Purinton was two years
in Bates College and entered the junior class
at Yale. G. A. Holbrook, of North Auburn
and Samuel Sewall, of Bath, also graduate.
Mr.. Anthony Comstock the famous secreta-
ry of the New York Society for the Suppress
sion of Vice who has done SO much to rid the
country OF obscene literature, will spend to-
morrow in town and will give an address in
the evening at Williston Church on CIVIL
Reading at $50 o'clock. A collection will
be taken in aid Of the society All are in
vited.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

STRAW Hats, Straw Hats, Straw Hats. Coe.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15
Choice Plants at Auction.

WE shall sell at our salesroom, No. 35 and 81
w Exchange Street, on TUESDAY, May 18th,
large assortment of Fine Plants, consisting OF
Verbenas, Pansies, Daisies, Geraniums Pelargo-
NUNS &C.. SC. These plants are from one of the
largest and best conservatories in New England.
r. o. BAILEY & Co., Auctioneers.
my15 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

BOYS Straw Hats 15c and up. Merry.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

Bows School Gaps 25c to $1.OO. Merry.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-15

FINE light Silk Hats. Merry, Halter.
, 1880-03-18
PROBATE COURT,

In tho estate of Samuel II. Gilbort the will
was proven at1d admitted to probate. The
estate Is valued ut about $4,000, and letters
testamentary were issued to 1sadoro G. JEFF
frey md Gertrude F. Gilbert The entire cs-
tate was DcQueathed to 1s0doro and Gertrude
Gilbert, tho daughters Of tho deceased.
In tic estate Of Mary I, Ryan ct al.,
minors, letters OF guardianship OF tho estate
were issued to Patrick ": snowllook. Tho
cstato IL valued ut about 81, 200.
In the estate Of Augusta II, A. Z. Schu-
mncher letters Of guardianship wore Issued
to Adam lsarer. Tile estate Is valued at
about $500,
In tic estate Of William Rccso letters Of
administration dc bonts non were issued to
John Kinsey. Tho estato Is valued Mt about
In tho estate Of 1labello E. Reese, letters Of
guardianship Of, the estate wero Issued To
John Mnsey. The estate is valued ut about
$3,o50. -
In tho estate of John +. Ncmer, lctters Of
administration wero issued 10 Margaret Ne
incr. The estate Ia valued nt about 37,tD0.
In tho estate Of William r. -Carlwel1, tho
now bond Of Edward ], Carlwell WINS A&,-
proved. The estate is valued at about 1900.
, 1880-03-18
State AFFAIRS.
IOWA,

ltttfhs
Dfs MorsEs, In, Mnrch 17.-fn tho IIouao tho
now Military Cn!n bill passed.; also tho hfl pro-
wiling for tho dct1rtton with l,a1gcs OF I'LL hon
or11bly discharged 1nwl s0ldlcrs,-tho Executive
Council. with tho Adj,ttnnt General, being M
pointed M n commission To tleylso II auitablo
bulge.
TIE bill giving townships In which nro incor.
porntcl cities TT towns tho right to prohibit tho
salo nf Asc, vino, md tMcr by a roto Of tho per-
Pic occupied tho morning session. and WAS re-
ferrctl bnek tn tho Committee.
I'll tho acnntn Il 1no.nnrfaf and joint resolution
Wis adortc.l t1strurting Iown Congressman To
scc,sro Legislation prDtccting iMnoccnt pur-
chascrs against prosecution Tor tho uso of pat
cutcA devlces, Also II concurrent resolution
for n Joint convention of both Houses next Mon-
t1ny 10 eject Trustees Of tho various ,Htitutions
wns adopted.
Tho constitutional amendments wcrp takcn
UP: thnt to nbnish tho oiIfcn Of nistrct-Attor-
i,ey wis lost-ayes. 25: i1ocs, II: not maturity
Of tho scunto voting aye THO amendment ia
abolish KraHti Jtsfes syns lUst,-..5 70 ~. Tho
ynto was rrcSneilern.1. md tho htft ordered en-.
EryHstal. Tllc Nlncndtf,rnt To strike tho word
innlo frt,u, tho Constitution was Indemnity post
1o,cl, nnl tho fftNlse bill ~ tho satnD subject
WIS taken up, pondtug which tho scnnte ht-
1ourncl.
rn%-N1rf.1r f.Yrtv.
, 1880-03-18
TIE COURTS.

TIE ATLANTIC H. PACIFIC TELE-
GRAPH.
A bill was fled Tuesday by the Atlantic &
Pacific Telegraph, Company ngainst tho
Baltimore & Ohio isaIlroa'i Company and tho
American Union Telegraph Company to re-
gain possession Of tho telegraph lines a!o,,g
tho railroad, the control Of which, It was
charged, Ind been wrongfnlly wrestc'l from
complainant. Yesterday morning n motion
for temporary injunction WAS usnde BY tho
colnplatnant's solicitors, Williams & rlonp-
son, before Judge Tuley.
Messrs, Wnitu s. Clarke appeared for tho
Railroad Company, md stnted TINT they hui
not iIad time to read t'io bill, ard wished to
before the motion was heard. This seemed
reasonable, and thg arguments wern tho1e-
foro postponed to Tuesday Mt 8 p. III.
, 1880-03-18
SPORTING NEWS.



MONTE, Ala, Mnrc1l 17.-Dn this tho first tlay
OF tho Magnolia Jockey Club, tho first raco hnr-
die rncs, in!le hents, wns won by yerlIgr3s.
Time, "r3<, l:59, c;0.. The riders Of Mediator
anil woo1oock wcro thrown nnd slightly In
jured.
ln tho second rncc, milo dnsh, L!tt!o ncb won
cAsi1y. Thine, lag.
The third r,lcc. mile a,ul }mlf tlnsh, was won
by Long Tow, formerly Dnyp MOORE. Time, l:47A.
, 1880-03-18
ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT.

4ALlNOl3 Nou1f1s
OTTAWA, ILL.,, March 1I-The following
were tho Supreme Court proceedings today:
MOTIONS nEuIDED.
90. Preston ct al. W., Zahl: motion to dismiss
81, Garncr ". staronoy; orslerot allrmauta sot
W. Keiioxg vs. Moore; submission sot aside
= l0i. aaioas ! .: y: T. T. Go. ys. nerrett; mo-
u. % asaea VI y. cisy II Chicago; order OF anrn,
i: Iiannott -. Tho People; melton to admit to
bail ovorrulcti, n1ld bail denied,
~. NcCorn!uk, by noxt fr!essd, !etc., Va. Durt;
q: aage y: Se,tlcs; ot,lcr Of submission sct
81, English vs. rho People; oyesruled for con.
tlpualico for WAnt Of sGrvleG.
NEW MDT10Ny.
0. Merritt OF nj. rs. Mefkitt. motion for leavo
TO t!1 additional suggestions iu support Of poti-
H. IL. " Wo@i ot Il, VS.; wheolor, weasson, oto.;
motion fOr proccdendo i,lst4nter,
~. Jonkhs, Assignee. W. lrGunebnum ct nl;
motion for leavu to iilo additional reooEl BY APP
ii. Walker W. International nank, ch,cago, ct
" Gsans % ". bennett; motion to strtko from
the illes The Aliugcd loat rocost.
l., ,Dyor 70. Tho People: n.otion BY plalnti0 In
titae tI BY stlpuiation; oontinuyd. '@ ~ ~s''
w. AAheF VI. Fnrwcll Ut "; motion by d.
fcnaant III e1rur fur extension of tlma to tho
briefs.
motion,
ST. Gassady VI. board Of Trustees, otc.; mo-
ton By appellee tu change order Ut reversal to
circuit Court,
bl Sllveg1nan, !mplcadod, etc., vs.. bullock OF
al; motion by appelIeca for extension Of Hmo
70 tile reply bE1oN.
81 Mui,xcr ut Vi. "a, jackson, ltooetver; motion
by appellants to strik9 out cr0ss-crrOrs,
lW. tlebblothMnitu W.. Nepworth: motion by
appellant for 1x xtuuslon Ut ttiue 10 Alo abstracts
and briefs.
Iii. Houlo w. 6hophasA, motion for Super
8etleaA.
IL. prenttAs VI. Schmidickor; motion to dis
tntas on short secortlt appeal dismissed.
1l3. Moachsf VI. SteGle; motion to so- ta1 costs.
81. N{,sseu Of Rl. Va Madden: motion by de-