davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13

which was given by the directors for
ths expedition; but in order to pre-
vent a breach Of the peace a commp-
nication was made TO the
government, which, to the sur
prise Of all, prohibited the ex-
petition after a special council Of the
heads of the government. The Mid
land railway also to-day refused a
special train unless its safety was
guaranteed. An article in the Ex-
press thus concludes: -"Thc govern
ment have made no attempt to stop
the march of hundreds OF armed ruff
ans, who are ready to murd r peace
able citizens, but they profess to be
shocked at the idea ola hundred true
and faithful subjects Of the queen
proceeding to extricate Captain Boy
colt from his dilemma, because they
carry with them the mean Of self
defense. They say in effect that
these men shall be the only unarmed
people in the district. We can hardly
believe the government will persist IN
their unreasonable refusal. 1t is the
duty Of the relief party as loyal sub
iects to obey the law. We are sure
they will do it. but as their object is
peaceful we fail to see how the mOye-
ment can be pronounced illegal I'M
less by a straining of the law. We
await with some anxiety the result OF
the last communication to Mr.. Boy
60 t. We trust that in any event the
undertaking to relieve him will be
carried out, the responsibility being
thrown upon the executive to protect
whatever number Of men, however
small, they see fit to sanction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13
AsTHANGE EPISODE.
Two Women are Actors I'm an
Unusual Transaction.

st. Louis Chronic e.
The health commissioners Office in
the city hall was to-day the scene Of
an episode ofmore than ordinary IN
teyest, and one which almost chal
lenges belief.
A neatly attired lady, with a veil
drawn tightly across her face, called
1t the office and inquired for Mr.. Fran
els. After being informed that he
was absent, by Mr.. j.. j. Fitgwi liam
the chief clerk, she said:
"Has the ambulance from the fe-
male hospital arriy, d yet?
7No, nAgame, il has not"
swell, then, / WI! YaitfOr tiff you
will permit me to do So"
"Oertainly madame. Walk in tbis
way and be seated &on will not
have long to wait We're you expect
lug any friends?" said Fitzwilliam, in
the tone and manner OF one fearful Of
being thought iDquisitive, as the lady
took the proaered chair.
Not exactly a friend she replied,
lifting her veil and exposing a natur-
ally hand ONE fee, which was just
then animated by a handsome smile,
but | am 20 Beet a woman here from
the hospital who Is 10 RiTe me her
baby. It's only three weeks old, anS
a pretty girl it is, too.
Fitzwilliam is q father, aud to say
that he was highly astoBished isto put
it mildly.
Ia time the ambulance arrived, as
also did the mother aud babe. When
the two women met, Int 2 slight nod
of recognition passed between then
The silence was broken by the clerk,
Here Is the baby.
"Ain't it a sweet, pretty darling!
e~xultingly xclaimedthe4nother tO-be
The re Il mother held il up and look
ing at il sadly, Hurmured;
Il hate to part with H.
Then kissing it, once only, she prof
fered it to the other, who pressed it to
her lips 10 joy, as the mother said
Fake l. and be good to it"
That | viii, indeed yeq may de-
pend upon that"
"How is the milk prepared
by boiling it and then letting il
Don't you put water u IL"
mo, just simply milk
Il have heard Of rice water being
fed to babies. Did you try il. p
Nothing has ever been given heT
but boiled milk"
A short pause Of embarrassment
here ensued, ghen the real mother
SAID, Good by" and walked away
She was pale looking, and evidently
not very strong. Her features gave
her evidence of youth and beauty, but
har bearing was not Indicative of re-
fnement or education.
The new mother retained her seal
and fondled the child with as mucl
affection as though it we're her own
She remarked that she desired to al
low the mother sufficient time to get
away from the building. as she did no.
want to be followed by her, or hav,
her know where the ehild's new HON,
was, In a few minutes the bona fd,
mother returned, approached Mrs
Fitzwilliams, asked for and received
two car tickets and hen walked aWay
without casting even one look Of
glance toward the babe. Shortly af
terwsrd the babe and its new mother
went away 10 Q carriage,
These two women ere totally un
known to each other by name. 0nl!
the proper officials knOw the mothe
by adoption, and they are satisfied 0
her respectability ana competency t,
provide the child with a good home
Will the mother and child ever NEE
again?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13

Chivalrous Action Toward Two
Iusuited Young Women.

New YORK, November 9.-Tho
social excitement which for the past
two weeks has stirred the village of
Arlington, N. j.. on account Of the
expulsion by a literary aud social
society Of two women employed as
dCmestics in the town. because they
supported themselves by their own
labor, has resulted in a complete vie.
tory for the champions of the girls.
On Saturday night the young women,
Miss Cheviletta Bolivar and Miss
Hattie Dunnell, were presented with
the following:
Whereas, 1t has come to the
knowledge of the people Of this COM
munity that certain officers and menu
bers Of an association known as the
Philomathic society, have needlessly
ar cruelty insulted two young ladies
belonging TO the same; and,
Whereas. After being duly re-
quested to offer suitable redress for
I the wrong they had attempted to in
fict, they not only refused to do so,
but declared their intention to stand
by their improper action. Now, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That We, the citizens of
this village, do most emphatically con
denim, protest against, and d~epreoate
the action Of said members of the
Philomathic society, and hereby ten
der our fullest sympathies to the atoge-
said young ladies.
Resolved, That a copy Of these res
olutious be given to each of them
These resolutions were adopted at a
meeting of citizens on Saturdayteven
ing, and signed by l40persons. They
were presented at the house of DIR. L..
w. Clason, on Saturday. Though
the evening was stormy the parlors
we're crowded, and the young women
received an ovation as they stepped
forward to receive the resolutions,
which were neatly ~engrOssed and tied
with a blue ribbon.
Mr.. N. |. W. LeCato, in presenting
them, said that he considered the oc-
casion a very important one-an occa-
sion hat would long be remembered
in the history Of the town. The days
Of chiyairy,r said he, ARE not passed.
The name and reputation of woman is
dear to every true man. In presenting
these resolutions we conceive q double
purpose. We tender to these injured
ones that PREPARATION and sympathy
which are their due, and ut the same
time rel IKE with an everlasting con-
demnati \ the insult offered the sex.
We we're determined that Arlington
should never lie down under the i'm
pHtation which a few ~unfeeling men
and womtn had caused to be cast upon
herfair FINE. From this time forth
your character aud escutcheOn are
yindieated, On tho part Of the citi-
zens Of this place | present you with
the resolutions passed by them in pub
lie meeting assembled. They carry
the kindly sympathy Of the village.
They tell you that you are living in a
civilized country and in the midst Of
people who are determined to befriend
the friendless, and to see that woman,
10 matter what her station in life may
be, : all and mpst he p~rotecteiin all
her rights and privileges,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13
Farming Under the Sea,

Boston Post.l
Everywhere upon the eastern coast
OF New England may be found. len
feet below the water mark, the lincbrp
well known as the carrageen-the
Irish moss Of commerce. II NAV
he torn from the sunken rocks any
where, and yet the little seaport o,
Scituate is almost the only nj ce in
the country where it is gathered and
cnred. The village is the great center
OF the moss business in the country,
aud the entire union draws lis supplies
from these beaches Long rakes
are used in tilling this marine farm,
and 1t does not take long to Gil the
many dories that await the linchen.
Torn from j S salty roak bed. The
husbands and fathers gather the nos
from the sea, and the wives and
daughters prepare it for market. Soak
it 10 water and it will melt away to A
jelly. Boil it 10 milk and a delicious
white and creamy blanc mango is the
result, The annual product is from
10000 to 1900 barrels, and it brings
100000 into the town, which is shared
BY 100 families. Its consumption in
the manufacture Of lager beer is very
large, and the entire beer Interest Of
the country draws its supplies from
the Scituate beaches, as tho importa.
ton from Ireland has almost ceased.
1t is moi generally known that the
moss, as an article of food, is called
sea moss iarins."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13

When Che body is bowed with pain
ag intense longing for relief bring,
hope. Fhjs may brighten the suffering
but it does not cure. At a time like
this how welcome is such a friend as
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
bringing home health and happines:
and the joys of renewed lite.
Sold wholesale by s. Mansfield &
Co, and w. n. Wilkinson Il Go.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13

GENERAL Hlncock takes the result
Of the election philosophically, jus as
we do down this way. He is satisfied
that Garfield is elected and should be
inaugurated. They carried ninstsen
states each, and Hancock has a pOpu-
lar majority Of 10000 but Garfield
has a majority Of electoral votes, That
settles it for four years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13

The year 1881 will be an eTentful
one for the imperial families Of both
Austria and tiermany, as its first three
months will not have elapsed before
the heirs to the thrones OF both um.
pires have entered into the bonds of
matrimony.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13

NhslFIIe banncT
Hon. y, r. Talliaferro, Hon. y. w.
Ewing and George T. Riddle have
purchased the Pulaski Herald, and
will spare no efforts, We are sure, 70
make 1t an honor TO Tennessee Jour.
nalisp. These gentlemen are admir-
ably qualified for the duties they have
assumed, and their success Is most
heartily wished by the Banner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13
Celebrated Deadlock Tag Fastener
Is COURT STREET, MEMPHIS.
Nonresident and Creditors Notice.

No. Ss05-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
County, Tenn.-W A. Holt. admiuist,ator
ct al.
TT appearing from the bin IN this cau-e that
l. u u a proceeding institute 10 wind ~ and
settle the'estate Of NIB. Holt, deceased, rs
an tnsolyent estate: Il Is therefore ordered
mat all p rites claiming 10 b. interest in said
estate make their app arance herein al the
cogrt-house olSholty county, 10 Memphis, on
or before the hrst Monday In January, 1881,
and have themselves made partios defend.
ant hereto "a exhib t and esfabligh their
demands, or the same wilt be forever barred.
also appearing from AFFIDAVIT in This cause
that the attendants, N. B. Holt, II. MeGce.
). H.. Erwing, Charles Barton and Lizzie nj
Barton are non residents ofthe State 81 Zen.
n%esseoi I is therefore ordered that they
mako thor appearance herein, vt the court
house Qfeholby county, in Memphis, Tenn =.
on or before the first Monday in January
1881, and plead, ansWer demur 10 COMPLAIN
and bill, O the same will be taken Tor com
Tossed as 10 them and set for hearing oS-part,
barred; and that q COPY Of the Q orders ia
publtfbed once a pebk, for four sloocrsive
weeks, in the Public Ledger.
This 10th day Of November, 1850.
Aeopy-Attost'
r. y BLACK, OIork and Ma,tor.
Pr y b; AoHEHRY, DC. n M.
Taylor q Verroll.i sol. for compl't. +
@@HR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13
THE pusLIC LEDGER
Job Printing 0#0a
AND
BOOK BRIBERY
SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP, GOOD Ma.
IERlAL AND LOW PRICES GUARAN
TEED.
Attachment Notice.
llOn-R resident Notice.

In the Chancery Court of Shelby county.
Tenn Cornelia c. Stout W. John Stout.
I appearing from the sheriff. return Ia this
Il cause that the defendant, John stout, is not
tobe found In his county, II is therefore erder-
edthat no make his appearance herein, at
t1S courthouse Of shelby county, in Mona
December, 1870, and plead, answer or demur
70 complainant bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to him and set for hearing
ex;parte, and that a copy Of this order 30
published once a week for four successive
weeks in the PUBLIC LEDGER.
This SOth day Of October. 1880.
A copy-Attest;
R J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By I. B. McHENRY, u. @. a M, .
Goodwin, Dx6 Goodloo, sol. for compl't
So os6l 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13

The subscription TFass ci the DAILY
rvBLIc 5soGER is e5 per sAHeE and
g0c per month forlvss than Ops year. The
WEEKLY LEDGER IL 81 per sunum-
postage free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13

BY its innumerable cures, made
under all possible conditions, DR..
Bulls cough syrup has secured fol
itself a most enyiable reputation fol
great usefulness. Price % cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13

10 all who are suisrine from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness,
eariy decay, loss Of manhood, etc.. 1 will send
. recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This greatremedy was discovered
By a missionary In South America. Send a
self-ad dressed envelope to the Rev. Josph T..
Imam, station d, New York City.
nkxrwf ia aodhw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13
MEDICINAL
ion-resIdonI RIolce.

NO. SSOl-In the Chancery. Court of She'll y
eoqnys Tenp.-Amanda +. Ro1erts VI.
APPEARING from affidavit in this cause ths,
oI sIs defendant, Reesrt Il; Roberts Is q
therefore ordered that he make his SSnasr :
ance nereint at the courthouse Of Sbeihv
county, in Memphis, Tom, on or before ~
nrst Monday in January, lsSl, and plesd'
answer q demqr to complainant bin, or M
a an5 NJ 9etaken for confessed as to him
anu set LOT nearing ex-parte; and that a oonv
O. this order DO published once 4 veek 3yy
tont successive weeks in the Public LEDGE
A copy: Attest.
ROBERT J. BLACK, clerk and master.
BY =. y. MOHENRY, DC. Am.
Is b. Barnes. sol. for eompl't.
"a n y "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13

But ewes with lambs should never be
eanght by the bind legs, unless they
are handled with extreme care-TThe
Farm, Dublin, Ireland.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13
Where the noIlnra az.


New Orleans Times.l N
A detailed statement has been sur
nished us of the shipments OSstandard
silver dollars from the United States
mint at New Orleans during the
month OF October. 1880.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13
PUBLIC LEDGER.
once: e Madison Street.

UHE PUBLIC LEDGER u PUBLISHED
every Afternoon, except Sunday, at No
Madison street.
Tho PusLfo LEDoHR is served q city snb.
eribers By faithful c~arrierb AZ ZEN CbnIs
ER WEEK, payable weekly to the earnets
mail I'm advanced: One year, 81 on'
nth, so cents. Postage treS.
H~swsdealsrs supplied at 2 cents Der copy.
Battered at the Postofice at Memphis, Tenn.
as seoOnd-class natter
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13

Meets the requirements Of The ratioai nr,,dl-
cal philosophy which AZ present prevails. II
% 4 perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embrae-
hs ihe three important properties Of a pTe.
ssen.iYol q tnnic, and az alterativo. II forti.
~. We BODY against disease, invieofaies and
y m . lhe TORPID stomach and liver, and
ayst fem, when IN a morbid oouditiop Nv pn''i0
~ saieoy ali druggists and dealers reuey.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13
NOn.R esidenf Nance

10. S,2l-In the Probate Court ofSAelbv conn
~ Ienn.wJ.A A: Anderson. public admits
traitor Of VIM: X. Todd, deceased.
tnls cause It importing 0 the court from
court Arst obtained, that James A. Anderson.
sdmlnistrator, Of W. &. Todd, deceesrd. has
ialed 10 hle hi: inventory and SOFT his ac~
oouats as administrator Of said estate within
the time prescribed By law, and has ma Q de-
fault a. said admiuist atOr. and has * the
5Tyate and IS nov a resident Of the State oS
Iexas It Is therefore ordered ihet pRhllcstjr
10 mAde as to raid james A Anderson. y q
law directs, requiring him 10 appear ;. sih'
fIs%i lst Gay "a Of December; s. sad make 81. on.
cause II any 10 has, why DO shSs 4 ana show
moved % administrator otkaG ,a NOT DC re
TAis November Sd, 1890 estate.
A eopy-Attest;
By H. p. oeLLsS. Yv EN DwYRR, Clerk.
R, y. JoSdan. az ~.
6561-67-7S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13
EDUCATIONAL
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
352 Poplar Street.

MEMPHIS.
A BOARDING end Day school for Girls,
a under the charge Of the Sisters Of ST,
Mary, Of TIE Episcopal chur h. The seventh
school year will begin September 18th. Board
Ing pupils will be received after the 2lst.
Circulars may be had at the bookstores in the
CITY. A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13
SatardaY, NOvemher Dem. Iaan.


within legal hours, the following descrihsd
PICpsrty' situated In Shelby county, Tenn,
In range g.. section 4, beginning at n co,toy.
wood marked y. fnd c., Ferguson ana Gsrris
northWest corne- Of their 482B acre entry. No
~, on tho bank Of the Kiss ssippi rivey.
lnsnee up, said river with its mranderines
north Y degrees east. 81 chains IN nm Elm
inarked !. y. John gverion ,rner; thence
south WI h his line 20 chains 10 a stake said
Olerton's corner. tsouthwest; Theme emf
WIN his line % chains and s. links Ia n stake.
! en- WHICH south stand a hickory, S de- rees,
marked ", ) /; thrnce west Q ch ms R links
70 req bud. marked W. J thence west
ehains W links 10 FERGUSON and C,1ris = .
o0undary lin ; thence north with thu east
Snnlns " links TO = swBet gum, F.. ~ line IL
Varts northeast corner;thsnoe -fgus n and
hne " chain n links TO tb| west with their
tanning 20 acres. Also . beRinning' con-
tanning 8 acves, and one other tract con-
Gomez osa ~ y IOilo~s' Beri nih ~ al i1 tbe a sSntbo Set
OyeFton far 20. 437 in the namo Of John
poles 10 III 40 acres; thence west about Ii
40 aer. . n0rthw st c0tnfr Of IN entry for
than a in the name o Joseph n. Tahooy..
20 ast and no th for compliment.
aetms OF salei. On a credit OF ain month";
pJiynaser executing note with security: len
This October 81, 1880.
IT \. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
An douglass, sopr for compl't.
4tF0kg 90 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13
a on-rosidsnt NotIco.

No. SSOo-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
bounty, Tsnn.-Emily Wallace VS.. William
Wallace.
IT appearing from affidavit in this cause
l. that the defendant, william Wallace.
Is a non resident OF the State OF Tennessee; IL
is therefore ordered that he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse 81
Shelby county, in Memphis. Tenn, ON o, before
the hrst Monday in January. 1881, and
or the same will be taken for coSfessed
as to him and set for hearing OK parte:
and that a copy ofthis order be published once
| edger.
This the 18th day of November, 1880.
A ~eopy-Attest.
R. j, BLACK. Clerk and Mastsr.
By x. B. NnHRRky. d. @. AN
Bigelow d Hill, sol for compl't.
81 60 rs 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13
The shOrtcstand Quickest Route
rs THE-
Panhandle & Pennsylvania Lit

The management confidently invite.
tention. 10 is Superior invite AZ
Through Car service, and duiet pnen
6 Ep' 70 Scenery en- route is Justly Celebrates
Dining s sIriissS sa9 sgrpassing beS5tv
Is, Columbus, Pittsburg alanapo.
harrisburg are In cha Altoona and
SaseTersi VINO lave c%ontTibnteedaI known
D .egree 10 the populoritv ~ NJ
1an-handleand Pennsylvania Iins WIN IN
ala pusShsSe tickets by tho Ga-Pan.Han.
ule Pennsylvania Line, vgx on M ~
AZ Railroad Ticket Ofices n jug y
Mobile, Nashville, New orleans
throughout the South. and
SlDNEYs. Jones. Gear southw. ,. A.,
Northeast Corner 4th and Vine ur..,.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13
S""eOS'f Sale of Real Estate.

-sX-1 R.oChancery Court Of Shelby coun-
Dy -.lzzie Q. Jordan ct al We EA. Hollis.
j virtue Of an interlooutory decree for
sale, entered in the above cause on he
ist day Of July, 1880. | will sell, nj 5ubhc
,Ss : to the highest bidder, In front Of
We Taxing District Of Shelby county, (Mem-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-13

The following summary of reports
Of the condition OF the cotton crop
is furnished by the New Orleans Dem
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-08

O'Brien VS.. Baltimore Il Potomac Railroad Com
pany 20, Springmnn vs.. Baltimore 4 Potomac
Knllioad Company q, West VS.. Baltimore Poto.
mac Railroad Company; %, Browning VS.. District
OF Columbia 49, Campbell VS.. District of Columbia;
~, wilson vs.. Arrck; 40, Oliver vs.. Comeron 40,
Ds,rcdi1 oS maG,he company VS. hEswS' h9
coin, use, etc. VS.. Campbell; &c. shirley VS.. Freed
mcns Saving aud Trust Company.
CIRCUIT COURT No. 1--JusTIcE MAcARTHUR.-No.
533 Elmer vs.: Hubball Ssl. Ryan VS.; Norris 5i3
Collins vs.. Yichenand 5l7, stockstll ct al. vs.
kohrer 90, MadduN VS.. Dasenbrock; sol, William
son vs. Henry; SOL Schlessingcr ct al VS.. Best 32l
District of Columbia VS.. Johnsons; i9l, Mccoy vs.
Fowler 5j3, Williamson VS.. Thompson; 5jj, Brown
vs. Davis; 557, Murphy vs. Beam $50. BoXlam ct
g. II Il. Co. garnishee; 1Gl District Of Columbia
VS.. Forsyth; 1877 Butler vs.. Butler 2J7, Mcdonnell
vs.. Morten; Az Davis ~ Holden VS.. Hall e Hume.
CIRCUIT Court No. 2-,IrsrIcE Cox Appeal
endar-No. 3G2, Cndy VS.. Shuler ill, Burnstein
trustee, VS. Dcale; 400, Rcves vs.. Parker sos Shi-
yer VS.. Brown; 562 Fisher vs.. Gardner & Schulzc
5tO Lyons VS.. First COlorcd Wesley Methodist
Cnurch SOL Cullnane VS.. Bumonberg; go, Hills,
BOYD " co. vs. Clark & Co.: G22, Beyer VS.. Hewitt &c
Follansbcc; Goo Shober VS.. Hill Gil, Smith vs.
Wheeler; G6S, Central National Bank VIZ. Bramhall
ct ali go McAnally VS.. Washington lIiberna
Benevolent Society GA Stevens, trustee, vs.. Du-
Dittrich ct al; FOG, Newbold & Son vs. Young; 7OS
Lyme VS.. Downing: 1876, Mitchell VS. District of Co.
iumb9i i5G, May VS.. Gilmore; 75s, United States,
Douglass $50, Pomeroy et nl. Vs. Welsh; $40, Coxcn
VS.. HOPPER 81, Cabell VS.. Alice et al; SIG, Rel
dell VS.. Vale; $50, Dodge vs. Busey; $50, Snow vs.
iBBogger " Co.; Sjs, Chappeear VS.. Callahan; SG2,
Thornton VS.. White.
EQUITY CoURT-JUsTICB HAGNER.-Arundel vs.
Imlar, Lewis VS.. Kennedy, Boards VS., Center, Nc
PhcTson VS.. Lowell, Castellvs. Laws, Zantzuger vs.
Zantzinger, Joyce vs. Joyce, Campbell W.. Smith,
Shync VS.. Bryan Woddy vs.. Anderson.
CRIMINAL Court = JUSTICE JAMES. Thomas
cit petit larceny, second ofensc; George
Mantz, resisting officer; John Kirby, larceny;
John ]. White, impeding witnessi Charles
Turner, assault with attempt to kill John I.
Layton Louis Speiser, assault and battery; VIM.
Marshall, assault and battery; John A. Moss and
Gilman Toliver, assault and battery; james Scheff
aud George Number, riot; Lycurgus l.. Biggs, lar.
eeny; Joseph Thomas, keeping gaming table;
+. H. Dent. larceny.