davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-11
$4,000
41,37f

A falling off in majority of 1858
and the enormous increase of 49,
1877! There is little doubt of the
colonization of fraudulent voters.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-11

1t is ~consoling to know that Dem
ocrats can stand it and be cheerful
and happy. s
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-11

The Proclamation for a day of
general Thanksgiving is as great q
fraud as the man who issues it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-11

NEAL Dow will not investigate any
election frauds. He lacks several
States to count him in.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-11

The Democrats can make it with
but one State. So near and yet so
far,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-11

Our address is no longer at Salt
River.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-11

The Democrats ought to try an
Ohio mar the next time.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-11

For election news see outside OF
the DEMOCRAT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-11

The following are the Presidential
votes of 1876 and 1880 in the city of
New York:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-11
T1't qemotrat,

L, G. U Editor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-11

Nov. Il, 1880.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-11-11

oct2S-w3
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13
THE PRESS CONVENTION.

f. [. ts W
A number of country papers Of this
State are again agitating the question
of holding q press convention and Or
ganizing q permanent association Of
editors and newspaper pcn. The
Chief has always recognized the de-
STABILITY of such a reunion and Or
sanization, and will do anything in
it's power to encourage and aid the
movement. 1t remains to be seen
whether the present agitation Of the
question will be productive Of more
tangible results than have been
achieved by similar discussions here
tofore. Louisiana ought to have q
press association there is no differ
ence of opinion among the country
editors on that point, but they have
shown little disposition heretofore to
back up their views on the subject
by carrying them into practical opera
ton. Let our contemporaries settle
upon the time and place for holding q
press convention and the Chief will
be represented at the gathering.
-DonaldsOnvillc Chief.
Agreeing as we do with the above,
in order to give shape to the PROPOSE
ton, VIC suggest that our confreres of
the Claiborne Guardian, Clinton Pa
triot-Democrat and West Feliciana
Sentinel, who were among the first to
agitate the question, designate the
time and place for holding the con-
vcntion. We will be ready to an
swcr "here" when the roll of the
press is called,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13

the North, were cnriching themselves
filling army contracts, at the same
time that they were represented by
paid substitutes in the camps or on
the field of honor. And at the South,
many were permittedby law, to remain
at home by virtue Of an owner
ship of fifteen slaves.
We would tell Ciris, thatrights once
given arc not easily withdrawn. The
civilization of to-day recognizes the
equality of all men before the law,
and laughs at the idea that some, by
divine right and Inheritance, arc
placed OH earth to govern nations.
Nature creates noblemen not ances-
try or dollars. We admire the style
of his well-written communications,
and the evident honesty of his motives,
but he might just as well labor to re-
establish the reign of tho Barons and
the other features Of the Feudal sys-
ten as to strive to upturn that noun
tain called UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
Who could define the exact degree
Of education, that will render q citi-
zen competent to exercise the right Of
suffrage or give him that good judg-
ment which will prevent him from
casting his ballot in keeping with lis
odd fancies or prejudices.
We don't believe that because a
man has had the good fortune Of ac-
quiring by Inheritance or otherwise u
certain amount of money, or happens
to possess a st,attering Of education,
he should feel himself authorized
to disfraucllise the remainder of man
kind.
We are opposed to drawing lines of
distinction among men, especially in
the matter of the exercise of the nat
ural right belonging to the citizen ola
Republic to select his rulers.
Disfranclisc felOns and idiots and
establish schools all over the land in
order to diminish the number of the
uneducated, but don't make pariahs
of those whom circumstances have
deprived of the opportunities which
have placedothcrs i'll more fortunate
position.
1t seems to us that the people of
East Feliciana are not experiencing
much trouble in the matter of elect
ing proper men to Office. Neither
would those respectable citizens of
New Orleans, of whom Girls speaks,
were they to go to tho polls
like men and do their duty
towards their State and fellow
citizens. If they are too Indifferent
to participate in public affairs, they
must consent to be ruled by those who
do. That's all.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13

Girls in China arc believed to have
no souls, and to kill them is not mur-
der. In this country some girls are
believed to have no hearts, but if a
Tilted young man was to kill one of
them the law would make rs much
fuss about it as if she had a heart as
big as u water bucket.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13

Young men should always beware
of the following paragraph, which
was started by a Philadelphia paper,
and is now going the rounds. The
chances are that the man who wrote
it is tied to u woman with hand
like q Japanese fan and q voice that
would make q buzzsaw pause in as
tonishment. It reads: "Maniage is
a safe way to gamble, if you win,
you win pile, and il you lose you
don't lose anything"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13

LINE WALTHAM WATCHES, in solid cold
i cases. from $40 upat JOHN JOHNS0NiS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13

Joseph Widmer, seven feet tall,
the tallest man in Missouri, died the
other day. While serving in the war
his Colonel, noticing that he stood a
head above all others, yelled out:
"You rascal, get off that stump"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13

A Kansas boy earned q nice Bible
by committing three hundred verses
to memory but he traded his Bible
for a shotgun, and accidentally pep
percd his aunt in the leg.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13

Galveston has claimed 10000 in.
habitants, but these cruel cnumera-
tors could only find $4,000 within the
confines Of that great and growing
"sea-pOrt town.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE NO. Q,

Tie able writer who, over tho name
Of Ciuis, attacked the principle OF
Universal Suffrage through the col.
uinns of the Patriot Democrat, some
three weeks ago, returns to the sub.
ject under the title of this article
According to his views, universal
suffrage is but the cry of tho dema,
gogue. "Why," says he, care moi
women and children allowed to vote
tOo?"
The query is easily y answered: Mer
arc tho stronger; they are the natu.
raj protectors of their wives and chill.
dren. TO defend them against the
armed invaders of the country, it is
among the mon only that the tax Of
human blood is levied. When mel
consent to allow the weaker sex tC
WELD the ballot they will also permit
their wives and sisters to stand elbow
to elbow with them in the front OF
battle. Then will modcsty and the last
vestigc Of chivalrous impulses disap-
appear from the earth!
Girls says further, that suffrage has
become so cheap, that votes are pur-
chased for u trife, and political trick
sters gain the asccndency by promises
Of office to bummcrs; SO that the re-
spectability of the country show their
utter Indifference by abandoning the
polling places to the rabble.
The above contains some truth, and
it Is we'll, under such circumstances,
that the rabble should govern those
who either lack tic patriotism or the
manhood to exercise their rights or
the influence of wealth and superior
intelligence powerful levers - to
place in power the most virtuous and
competent citizens. We have no
sympathy for that class Of men who
fear to catch tleas by mingling occa-
sionally with the humber classes in q
political campaign or on election day,
to counsel with, or, at least, deposit
their ballots in the same box as the
other.
We have had enough of the theory
Of restricted suffrage by seeing how
the moneyed corporations, the ma
tional banks, the monopolics, the
manufacturers, bondholders, and
others, in one compact body, have
held tho Republican party i'll power,
as their instrument to live and pros
pcr upon the labor of the masses.
Demagogucry though it be; in a
republican government, money should
neither exclude nor exempt the citi-
zen from the performance of his civic
duties. Aye, let the favored class
descend from the marble steps of the
mansion or the armoricd carriage and
don the uniform of the soldier in time
of war, and in time of peace go to the
ballot box to aid i'll restraining, when
necessary, the unreasonable demands
of the multitude.
We are for protecting the citizen in
tho enjoyment of his property, but
wo are bitterly opposed to the idea
that the wealth Or the property own
crs shall constitute themselves the
rulers of the dcstinies of the Nation
by depriving any class, no matter
how humble, of the right to cast their
ballots for the men of their choice.
1t was the "rag-tag and bob-tail
element" as Girls styles it, who, in
tie last war, fought the battles Of the
North and the South, displaying a
yalor and heroism of which America
will ever be proud, willie the bulk Of
the would-be patricians Of to-day, at
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13

While a Leadville lawyer was
cross examining a woman on wit
ness stand last week, she exclaimed F.:
"l'm a lady, and by thunder, don't
you forget itr
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13

Sabine Index: Now, let us bring
this question of the election of a Pres
ident fright square home," and see if
every honest and intellectual being in
the Union doesn't feel Hancock's cleo
tion to be certainty in the very
marrow of his existence.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13

East and West Baton
n
standard STOVES
nabdo ala astonishing
CRocksRvWARE
Erecting Cutters Roof
~ 81 Satisfaction Guaranteed vhsy
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13

Gen. Hancock was nominated with
out a "boola," without money, with
out machinery.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13

Adversely sometimes brings out the
strong points in a mans characte r,
but in the long run it doesn't pay.
We move that advcrsity be abolish, ii
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-13

Conrad's Budwciser bottled beer is
more of medicine than drink.
National Republican., 1880-04-20
Tic followIngnre tile official closing quolalions OF
mining stocks to-day;
baltimore Markets.
I7'hl'I IFIVIEIsi MIN NVIII ID.

BALTIMORE MD, April 10.
Cotton irmer. Middlng 11H@12c,
Flour dull and lower for higher grades Howard
street and Western superine, SO 35@4 25 do extra,
81 5o@5 25 do family, So 5Oa6 25 City mills super,
fine, s3 5O94 OO do. extra, 81 50d5 95: do family.
e7 TO- i@>' '"''''' "
Wheat - Southern lower and dull Western dun
and lower Southern red, 81 23@l %; do. amber
81 S9&l S3i No. Maryland, 81 29lS; No. . Western
u 22@l 2219i June, 81 l9Iz@l 1914; July, 81 1iIa
lls4; August 81 OF.
=. Corn-southern steady; Western dull and lower
Bouthern white. 53c; do yellow 40c. Western
mixed spot and April, 47l8c; May 47Q47lIc; June.
s6l9gi6Nc; steamer, 45@45Glc.
Oats easier Southern, 42a43c; Western white
HGi2c; do, mixed. 89q40c; Pennsylvania, ll442c.
Rye nominal at sS300c.
=, Hay firm. Prime to choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland. slSq20 per ton.
Observation-Disclosures dull, jobbing active. Mess
pork. Sll 75@l2 25 Bulkmeais.-looSe Shoulders
aAc clear rib sides, 634c: do.packed b6l7llc bacon
shoulders. 5l%c clear rib sides 73lc; hams I0iSa
lie; lard. refined tlerces, Sc. '>'S' '''''' -'/2]
Butter steady. Prime to choice Western hacked
23@25c roll, 20@25c.
Eggs dull and weak at l06lOlSc
-,PeuoIeum-Crude nominal; refined, nominally,
Coffee dull. Rio caroges, l8yl@I521c.
Sugar steady. soft gl5C
whisky steady at 81 1901 iOl5.
frcghs to Liverpool per steamer firm. Cot.
toli, 5-itdi nom, 2s 90; gFatn,7d.
ReccptS-ElOur sos bbs; wheat 40 900 I'm, corn
1ilO0 bu; oats. 200 bu N' wa
Shipmemts-Whe 1852 bu corn. &C. .s64 bu.
SAlei--Whcnt 50i2J0 bu; corn lO5 900 bu
virginia skies, deferred Z; do consolidated 5SsI.
new en'ioFties, SS]5 Virginia ten forties coupo6,
SGI2 bid to-day, ''''''
National Republican., 1880-04-20
To take effect
SUNDAY. NOV. DO. 1870. AT 1880 2. NJ
3 Leave washington.

AM Leave Washington;
in Iiilc9A Ity ana ana Mny WY statlS4a
TON EXPRESS. on sundays 70 baltimore only.
az kNeag station md wov fpoaor,
str9shurR. winchester, Hagersown, Frederick,
sooHpBK qa H7E Sl6 hSaX{ XSD LAUREL ExpRrss
slo-Point Of Rocks, Piedmont, strasburg, winches
s15 HEI YoRK, f1i fPTiGIGDELPMfA I n sHIII BoeToN
AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Parlor Car to
SSSPtsT ptEls b9YIS ,cHbISAGo GoLp,c GoLpM,kCs AND
town and Valley Branch except sunday
through car to staunton, Pullman enrs 10 Sln.
ooC~SSIGay only baltimore, Annapolis and Way,
burg College, Beltsville. Laurel, Annapolis juno
=, uon, Jessup's. and Hanover.
SAw %01 AnpaRgl' EIcpts CITY and wSy
ron ExPREss. stops at Laurel.
isS-ioR sppdsy y s.s 4 Bony1BaIiimoEe - and Way
REL ExphEss Frederick, via RELAY. stops
AsSt tPlont Of Rocks, frsdericIt, Hagerstown, Win.
cs ehess5 sU ond a. %sy & sstSns on Sunday to Point
SFs iS s'S,SB' SNS pA1
TfSk tSkfn 1 the car" drsSs 70
B&IFMoNE B&&IfFm2M5e fnS %ey %S5 SI2p' HRTREL EXPRESS
TiiS-tCHICAGo, CoLUMBUs AND PITTsBURo
o., bgyg; scSPt sunday ',' nv, nr1. ,mnnnT
TIhORE EXPRESS. Stops at Bladensburg and
Laurel. Sleeping car TO Now York, and special
sleeping car 10 Philadelphia -
eio-tST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
tDaiiy sunday only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday
All Trains stopn Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the baltimore aud
Ohio ticket ofces-Washington station. and 6O3, Gl9
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue-where order9 Will be
taken for Baggage to be checked and received AT any
point In tho city w. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation.
J.. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent
GEO S. KOONTZ General Agent.
National Republican., 1880-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
a sfrnilp Cnac.


A Detroit lawyer had bill OF s2iO against
certain citizen put Into his hand for collection
the other day, and he wrote a uo.e asking the
debtor to call at his office and see about It,
The man promptly appeared, looking the bill
over and sad
well, guess that's all correct" ...
You acknowledge tho Indebtedness, do
your" n.
"l do"
And what arrangement will you make to
settle IL %
I'll put in an Offset Pvo been feeding
two hogs for this man all winter, and my bill
is just S2iO. was figuring it up this very
morning"
WHAT S2iO for feeding two hogs three or
iour months ]" exclaimed the astouished law
yer"
just four months, sir, aud the bill is COR
rect"
Aud what are the hogs worth to-day ?"
Ten dollars apiece"
wei, you'll find it hard to con vince the
court that your hog.leod was worth any such
money"
Hog.feed p' shriekcd the other, as he sud.
denly jumped up. DO you suppose I'm
charging $2i0 for tho feed them hogs do.
voured No, sir. Iput in the feed at only $40,
but the 5000 Is for my Sunday hat which fell
into the pen and was gobbled down, and for
my anxiety of mind for fear the porlSers
would catch the mumps from my children.
Mental anguish is tho backbone of this case, sir.
and every one Of my family will be seated in
n row before the jury, and all will begin 10
weep as rise to ask that justice be done u
man who lost rs fine COW as you ever saw
nine years ago.'-Dctroit Free Press.
National Republican., 1880-04-20
Maryland Colored Mon.

A colored juror was drawn on the panel of
the Circuit Court for Anne Arundlo county
The late decision of the Supreme Court will
be instrumental in causing the coorcd juror
to appear in the juries of all the county courts
as well as the city of Baltimore 1t is not
generally known, but it is still a fact, that
since the beginning of the session colored
man, Walter Sorrel Of Baltimore, has been an
officer of the House of Delegates of Maryland.
Sorrel is n well.known Democrat, and he is
the first colored man who has had u place
under the State government He is "A folder,
and discharges his duties faithfully, receiving
the pay of a member. Bat. Sm.
National Republican., 1880-04-20
TRUE gentlemen never swear. A sout

TRUE gentlemen never swear. South
End gentleman has on his study table paper
weight in the form ofa little bronze Gat-iron
aud while he was out his little daughter
heated it to iron her dolls clothes, and re.
placed 1t on the table just MS hor papa came in, ,
and the first thing ho got hold of was uhat
paper weight. But lie didn't use pronue Ian.
guage. He merely expressed his surprise by
scream that woke up policeman two blocks
away,--BOSton Post.
IT was years ago, my children" said a sil.
ver'haired Old man to his grandsons, some
time long in 1868, when an Indian out in
Colorado met the United States army, and in
the pitless pride of his own superior strength,
reached out and scalped both of them" And
then the old man went on to explain how for
nearly seven years preceding that sad occur
renee Congress had been supporting the army
at a total expense Of Sl.75 year for the sol
diers and S965,o a week for the contractors.
Huntington HNCkeye.
National Republican., 1880-04-20

a YOUNG gentleman, member of college
was expelled for the crime of drawing young
ladies up to his room by means of basket
from his window. OF course great deal of
gossipng conversation was tue consequence.
The following colloquy occurred between two
ladies'
draw girls up to their rooms ?"
Certainly, my dear-moro than that, 1
know they do
"How?r
We'll, 1 was going to the college one
moning--it was just before light-and
heard noise in the direction of the college
buildings. l looked that way, and as 1 sec
you now saw girl in basket about half
way from third.story window to the ground, ,
and just then the rope broke, and down
cnmc ~
National Republican., 1880-04-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONETARY 1IATTERS IN VIEW ToRH
IND SIN BRINCISCO.
New York Money Market.

NEW YoRK. April 10. 1880.
Money loaned down from to per cent. on
cnll and closed at per cent
Exchange was weak at iSl for long and 1870
deG3I for short sight.
Governments quiet.
State bonds neglected.
Railroad bonds quiet Erie consolidated seconds
fell Off to 01ly and rose 10 Oh do funded hves nd
vanced to So; Kansas & Texas firsts fell off to 90,
and do seconds to 60; Iron Mountain seconds pre-
ferred incomes declined from ~ 10 70; Union
Pacific irstS to 49, and Sioux City lrsts 10 l0l
g., G. " J. c. lrsts declined to 81, aud do. incomes
fell off from SO to 80.
The stock market was heavy In the carly deal
ings, and prices declined a to ~ per cent, the
latter Iron Mountain During the nfern oon the
deaings were characterized by buoyant tone,
aud an advance Of u to ~ per cent. took plnce,
Ohio Mississippi, Iron Mountain, the Coal
stocks, Lake Shore Erie aud the Grangers leading
the upward movement. Houston Texas after nn
carly decline from IS TO G6lS, recovered to 1e,
Louisville & Nashville, which closed on Saturday
at l20 rose to l39 fell of TO 13ll5 and closed at
13g
The transactions aggregated 20i 600 shares, in.
Guiding Erie 10000, Lake Shore 1000, Wabash &
Pacific 19,000 Northwestern 5000, St. Paul 1900,
Delaware, Lackawanna q Western $4,000, Della
ware d Hudson 5000 Hannibal & ST. Joseph COCO,
Iron Mountain l4,00O, Kansas x Texas $4,000, New
Jersey Central 00O0 Northern Pacific 5000, Ohio &
Mississippi $1,000 Pacific Mail 1900, Reading 5000,
aud Western Union 5000.
....
National Republican., 1880-04-20
"PInyIng ,STonp de PsoIms.y

A well-known Georgian, wlilo travelling in
Liberty county recently, met lame ncgroa
preacher in the road and stopped him for
little talk.
Butlcr,n said the gentleman. SEQ you
have your Bible your hand. Do you prcaclr
to.dayp
"Yesser"
well, what is your text2"
well, sab, l amt took no tex as yit"
'What no text! Don't you prepare your
sermons p
No, sab, not 'zactly."
why Butler, l have never known a
preacher to deliver sermon without writing
it or thinkingi it over"
OATS wrong, sab. Dat amt cordin ter dc
Scriptur Der Bible say; Open your mouf
en- l will ill um.'"
But then there are some mighty big
mouths"
"Yesser, OATS so, shu."
We'll, you haven't prepared any sermon
and you haven't taken any text. What do you
intend to do to-day"
well, sab jos specs terday fer ter play
'roun mong de Pslams."
National Republican., 1880-04-20
apl6-eodSds
~ A. MCINTYRE REAL ESTATE BROKER
lie No. 0lS + Street northwest

BY virtue of n deed OF trust dated the I'd day of
July A. ID. 1870, and recorded III Lbcr go folio i76
ETC., of the nid records of the District of Columbia
WIN sell At public auction, upon the premises, on
Monday, the 10Th day of April 1850, at o'clock r. mr.
MI that certain lot OF ground In the city Of Washing
ton ID G., known ag lot numbered eleven IN, In John
@. Adams subdivision of square numbered three
hundred and thirty.ono (3Sl) together with the im-
provements thereon.
Terms OF sale: Four hundred dollars with inter
est at ten per cent from July 1873 and unpaid taxes
and expenses OF sale IN cash (of which t00 must be
paid at time of sale) and the balance In six, twelve
and eighteen months with interest at six per cent.
secured by II deed OF trust upon the property Con-
yeyancng at purchasers cost and terms TO be com.
piled with In seven days.
aplGeodISds EDWIN a. MCINTYRE, Trustee.
National Republican., 1880-04-20
THE COURTS.
supreme Court OF tho United ,tntes.

MONDAY, April 10. 1850.
On motion Of Hon. George f. Edmunds Eugene
n. Eliot, csqr OF New York city, was admitted 10
practice.
on motion Of Hon ]. g. Carlisle, John OGradv
esq" OF Philadelphia, Pa, was admitted to prac.
On motion of Hon. +. NJ. cockrell Edwin r
shcIzcr, esd ana Ira &, Terry, esq Of st. Louis,
Mo, were admitted to practice.
No so2'-.Ihe County Of Livingston, plain,n in
cult Court Of the United States for the Northern
dlslEct OF Illinois, judgment affirmed With costs
aiiG No lHGG4reSG G14 o oPtnlyI BY Mr Justice Harlan.
johnson Co.; appeal from the Circuit Court of
ue IHiteu states ior the district OF Louisiana, d.
Ficd TSy a'"'H''u "''A COSTS opinion by Mr. Justice
no. ~, William G. Lengtoyd, plaintiff in error
W. ShGries r. Monlellhi IN error to Supreme
court OF Idaho Territory Judgment affirmed viii
COSTS Opinion by Mr. Justice Miller. "'''
No. @Hi-Wllll0m q. LEngioTd, appellant US
The United States, appeal from Court OF Claims =.
uGGElneht affirmed Opinion by Mr. Justice
No aC-John BOchtel ct AL, plulntlf in error, vs..
me LEeu states IN error % Circuit Court Iuitnd
States for Southern district OF New YSrk MI
meut affirmed. Opinion by Mr.. Justice giyivns
No. ti3aeiPhine FFenieE 9dlninisirator ETC., et
error 10 the supreme court of ALBANIA iudgtnent
Minued Win costs Opinion by Mir. Justice
No 2n.--1homas and Annie Aldridoo ar,o,
lGnS, ys. william Muirhead assignee, etc! nnneal
nom Tie Circuit Court Of the United States ior the
eistret @ o. New Jersey decree reversed with costs
Mu cGuSe lG!nauded, with Instructions 10 dismiss
ING oui; opinion By ,ME ChiefJustce Waite
vs. H. g. and w. II. Edrington ir', admin iiratorss
elc.' appeal ilom the Circuit Court OF the United
sluies Tor the Southern district Of Mississippi.
Justice Waite, - -'' N'''si'
80 NICHOLAS ". Casey receiver, ETC., plain.
INN gi Va error, W. John j, Adams & Co. In error to
j "th cosls opinion by Mr., ChieEJusticv Matte,
no 44o"-A' A. Dsuphin, appeilRn va b, NJ,