davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-24
II. II. WARNER Il CO.,

ROCHESTER,, NY
- id In Burlington toy Vincent TAFT "a
Ian u. SAW. fswlv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-24
Trimmed Hats and BOnnGtS, ~-An Prices to Close Out

:, Handkerchiefs, Tides, Fchus and Scarfs, Kid
Paintings, Toilet Goods, Perrumery, Fancy Soaps,
Toilet Cases of all kinds, Pearl Card Cases, Work
iy; Fancy Wall Pockets, DOLLS BY THE MIL
a Carriages, Vehicles, Ponies Elevate Railroads
almost everything IN the world 1t would take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-24

Lace Lambrequins, Lace Curtains. Lace Bed Set
Gloves from 10 button, japanese Fire Screens. oil
Boxes, Combs and Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Celuloii
Boxes, Writing Desks, Carved Wood, immense yarie
LION from the smallest The size OF grown per
and Circuses Musical Instruments, Fancy Baskets
year TO describe every article.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-24

Henry a DRIVES, PTOpS,
July 2T-fd4weow6m Cleveland, d.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
JUST FROM PARIS.
San Francisco News Letter.

TO suppose that tho French bonnes
brought back from "Ynrrup" by ro.
Gently returned maitres families. and
whose white caps and aprons have at
tracted SO much attention OF late in the
streets near the principal hotels, are
employed for tho purpose Of learning"
the children French, is n mistake. Mon.
sieur Henri dc Charville, q genial rs.
sistant at tho Mais0n Doree, is en-
titled to first place for the discovery Of
tho error Ie was sanntering up Mar
ket street near the Palace tho other
morning, on his way to where his short
gingham jacket hangs on peg behind
tho door, when he spiGd brace of TO-
male kids, with har-banged forehcads
and black stockings, in charge Of u
damsel, the roseate hue Of whose cheeks,
the quiet gray Of whose skirts, the deli
Cous whitcncss Of whose cap and
apron--n short, tho completeness Of
whose Parisian "gct-np' brought him
back to tae Boulevards, the Champs
Elysccs, the Jardin DIES plantes, aud all
the rest of them. Dotiing his hat, with
his politest bow, rs was his wont in the
home Of his boyh ,od, he saluted Made.
moiselle thusly: Bon jour, m'mscllc.
Je sus enchante 10 vous voir co ma
tin" Mademoiselle looked at him q
minute, and then, in the choicest Pari-
sian, replied: "Fwat do yez take me
FUR, anyhow? DO ye2 think I'm a
Choiuay y
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
GAMBETTA'S BROKEN ENGAGE.
MENT.

Gambetta is a bachelor, but he has not
lived too long without having at least
contemplated marriage. They story Of
his engagement to an heiress In Western
France, and its sudden breaking Off give
MS alresh glimpse Of his charcter. From
the time Of his leaving his humble home
at Cahors, till his rise to the highest rank
OF the public personases, Gambe,ta lived
with IL faithful, loving. devoted aunt,
who hnd followed him to Paris, ami who
made, everywhere he went, Ii pleasant
home for him. She was Mt cnce his maid
OF all WORK and his congenal companion
and he was as deeply attached to her as
she is 10 him. His engagement to n
handsome and accomplished girl, with
dot Of 5000, COOS, was shock to the
good aunt; but yielded gracefully to the
inevitable. When the arrangements for
the marriage were being discussed, how
ever, the young lady took it into her
head TO make il q condition Of their
union that the aunt should be excluded
from the new establishment. She was
scarcely elegant enough to adorn gilded
saloons. Gamhetta explained how much
his aunt had been % him the rich
beauty was only the more obdurate.
Gam1etta took up his hat, and with a
profound how, "Adien,' said he, eve
were not made TO understand each
other And the marriage was put off
forever.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
out Of tho place, and ] never had .
chance to vindicate my Larakter.'
A ADAsTARDLY ATTEMPT,
sheay.ontt ktoo,srd

We reproduce from the Galveston
News, of Sunday, tho following special
to that journal from 'rexarkapa
"A negro styling himself Dr. r. ].
Cromwell, hailing from Minnesota, re-
Gently attempted to outrage the person
of Mrs. Counors, living in tho northern
suburbs Of the city. Mr.. Connors, the
lady's husband, is night car inspector
for the Iron Mountain road, and had not
returned from his nights labor when
the attempt was made By Cromwell,
Assistance arrived, attracted there by
the lady's screams, and Cromwell de-
campcd, but was shortly afterward M.
rested and lodged in jail. Excitement IL
high at the outrage. Tho attack was
made while Mrs. Connors was milking
in n small yard adjoining the alley"
This sconndrel Cromwell was u resi-
dent of this city for two or three years.
Upon his arrival here he hung ont his
shinglc here as n practicing physician
He Immediately entered actively into
politics, and soon became bright and
shining light in the Radical party. Lat
tcrly he became the proprietor Of an
eating stand on Tcxasstrcct, which cs'
tablshmrnt he sold ont last February
and emiglntcd to TcXarkana. He bore
rather bad character in this commn-
nifty. lfproyed guilty Of the dastardly
outrage alleged against him, he richly
merits u speedy termination Of his
worthless life at the end Of n rope.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
FISHING ON SUNDAY.
Indianapolis News.

II was a delightful Sunday afternoon,
Sabbath School was out, and the superin-
tendent took n stroll up the canal. The
grasshoppers we're turning somcrsaults
in the high grass, their last perform
nnce OF the season, and the emerald
vested katydIds warbled from their vel
ycty covcrts under the mullen leaves.
When hc got to the aqucduct over iall
creek, where the water, escaping through
tho timc-riven timbers, joined the Hood
below, most musical in their meeting,
he found wicked acquaintance, with
u line dangling in the water. He WAS
about to frame II rcproof for the Sub
h.breaker, goodness gracious
what u bite! Another, and bass--n
perfect bcauty-was houndcring oven
the green grass.
"Wlat sort Of bait are you using,
Jim ~ (The rcproof WAS postponed,
''lloppers,' was the reply, ~ the line
rebated, slid into the stream. He FUN
blod neryously in his vest pocket, and
found he had hook and line, but Jim had
another bite, and another thrcc-quartc,
pound bass was thrown upon the grass
"Whcrc do you get your bait !" he ask
ed. ooh, these boys II kctch 'em 70,
You "You don't say SOP The line
came out Of his pocket, the hook wa'
baitcd, and thrce.quarter FOUNDER wa'
gasping on the shore. Another, ant
then another! Never was such luck
The superintendent was excited. "llnrrS
up with the grasshoppcrs."
"plcasc, Mr.. G., here's n hopper,
pipcd u small boy. The superintendent
looked down. The eyes of the angle,
met. II was II crowning mercy he didn'
tumble into the water, Tho grusshoppcl
pnrycyor was the boss boy Of his Sunday
School. There nrc sermons in runnin.
brooks TO that Sunday School sllpcrin
tcndcnt, and yet he can't be got within
mile of II stream, and can't even lool
at an ice wagon without u shuddcr
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
A vo1oELEss WIFE.

l'urdettc leaves off liis fun 10 write
this pretty sketch
While was lectnring ut Washington
lsaw q lady with an intelligent, pretty
face and bright, eloquent cycstlnt were
rarely lifted toward the speaker, and
then only for flash Of time. They were
bent upon her husbands hands almost
constantly. Brilliant and accomplished
u few oars ago, she had gone down into
tho world Of voicclcss silence, aud now
MI the music and all the speech that
comes into her life comes through the
tender devotion OF her husband; and M
! talked ! watched him telling off the
lecture on his nimble fingers, while her
eager eyes glanced from them to his
sympathetic face. 1t way pretty pic
tnie Of devotion. They were 80 young
to have this cloud shadow the morning
skies Of their lives: but as | glanced
from the v0icclcss wife to her husband,
! thought how beautifully the sunlight
Of his devotion was brcaking through
these clouds and tinting even their af.
fections with tender radiance. This
discipline Of attending upon suffering is
u good thing for u man. It rounds ont
his life; it develops his manlicr, nobler
qualities; it makes his heart brave and
tender and strong ns n woman's.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
WEATHER SIGN.

Tho scene is located in 4 well.known
lunch saloon. A specimen of the genus
ircclnnch iicnd enters; coat thrcadbare
and greasy, hat among the tiles that
have seen better days, boots down at the
heels, cheeks" prominently displayed,
happiness great, hunger greater, imoe-
curiosity greatest. the "iiend' proceeds
with cautious step to the lunch counter
and gorSes himself with noodle soup,
onions, sausage, fried liver, pork and
beans, s,sanerkrout and Limbnrser cheese,
grabs and pocket hands:ul Of wooden
toothpicks, reads the morning paper and
steps up to the bar. Leaning over it, he
gazes for some time at q bottle of seltzer,
mistaking it for barometer. Addressing
the German har.kecper, asks:
"What does the weather indicate!"
ooh, abou1 den cends."
"Do yon think we'll have rain~
"Vell,'. glaucing at tho well-cleared
lunch counter, "no, ! diBk ven half a
famnes."
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
COL. S0LON'S MISTAKE.
TIE LITTLE AFFAIR THAT KEEPS lin
AWAY FROM A CERTAIN CHURCH.

"Sakes alive said the good.natured
Colonel Solon, as he rushed into the
Oil City Derrick Office, II never felt so
warm as this but once afore in my life,
and that are time 'twasn't SO awful hot
in the atmosphere, either when was
il, Colonel p Don't believe ever told
you that, did II Twas some time ago.
was living in Jamestown, and was a
respectable member of one of the chur.
ches, and, like all respectable members,
had ticke. for my sleeping berth dur.
ing long sermons on hot days. One
day when it was more than usually hot,
was just a-dropping off to sleep when
thought IA wipe my forehead. ! felt,
but couldn't find my handkerchief. Just
then noticed something white on the
floor beyond my feet, and being little
nigh.sighted, took it for my missing
rag, and went for it. There were no
partitions below the seats in that
church, SO when | reached down l saw
some one in the pew front of me had a
foot on my handkerchief, and it riled me
o trihe, so when ] got hold of it l yank.
cd about two hundred weight on it the
first haul. Sakes alive! There was
the altiredest scream you ever heard,
and there | had got hold of old maid
Jenkins summer dress, and yanked her
off the seat and under it into my own
new utore | node myself. She tlounced
nm in q SIC md, with a long dust mark
down her back, her hat jammed over
one eve. her sleeve ripped open, and
half her false hair hanging down Oh
her shoulders. | jest set that sort OF
stuanea like, with the minister and the
whole congregation watching her crawl
inc ont from under my pew. looking
like as if we'd been having fight and
she cot the worst of it, and me not
o.knox;ng what to say amt abin 70
that church since, and as Miss Jenkins
so;d was drunk. they kind of read me
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

emergency, was q thick flannel baby's
irock securely attached.
"Who sewed that on ~ demanded the
principal, In II voice Of thunder.
my mother answered tho boy with
broken sobs.
The teachers lurriedly consulted
again, instructed the boy never to re-
veal the circumstance, aud sent him In
to his studies. But somehow tho thing
leaked ont
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
PROTECTING THE REAR.

In one of the public schools Of San
Francisco, n youth bubbling over with
high spirits, violated long cstab-
lishcd rule, and was summoned to the
bar Of Judgment. With many sobs and
tears he confessed the soft impcach-
mcnt.
"IIayc your mother call on to-mor-
row." the teacher remarked with awful
and ominous significance.
His maternal ancestor appeared on
the following day; and after being duly
and publicly informed Of the fragrant
breach of discipline, her sou had been
gnil.y of, was requested to say if she
would punish him herself or have the
teacher attend to the matter. She pre-
fcrrcd the latter course, and urged that
the blows be well laid on.
The next day was appointed for the
hagcllation. At the usual honr for such
unpleasant affairs the youth was sum
moned to the front. He came with a
hang-doy look and some trcpidation.
An Grafton on youthful trivolities hav-
ing been duly delivered, the boy was
ordered to extend his hand beneath an
appraised ruler. He refused, and in ac-
cordance with the usual custom in such
cases, was spread across the teachers
knees, and the punishment was admin
istcrcd in another quarter than the one
originally intended. For some uncx-
planned reason the most energetic blows
fell without the desired effect. 4 con-
sultation of male teachers ensued, and
the offender was conducted to private
room, and his wardrobe subjected to a
rigid examination. On the interior of
his bturcated garment, at a locality of
great s;ratcgical Importance in such an
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

We hear n good deal about that
determination called fried steak" We
will tell you how to make tongh steak
tender, and how to fry it so that it will
be juicy! DO not pound it either with q
rolling-pin or n potato-maslcr, or even
with that jagged piece Of metal or
crockcry-ware which housc-fnnishing
dealers will try to dclndc yon into buying.
Ifyou do pound it, yon will only batter
its ibers and let ont all its juices: Pour
into the bottom Of n dish three table
spoonfuls each of vinegar and salad oil,
sprinkle on them half q tablespoonful Of
pepper (and II tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley, if you have it. Do not use any
salt. The action Of the oil and vinegar
will be TO soften and disintcgrate the
tough iibcrs Of Tie meat, without draw.
ing out its juices. The salt would do
that most ciicc'nally, and harden the
fhcrs beside. Yon may add . teaspoon
fu!of chopped onion, iiyou like Its flavor.
Lay the steak Oh the oil and vinegar for
three or four hours, tnrningit over every
half hour, and then SUITE, OF half fry it
quickly. Season it with salt after it is
cooked, and serve il with n little fresh
huttcr, or with the gravy from the fry
Ing pan. you follow these directions
and do not try to improve upon them,
yoI, can have tender steaks hereafter
if You will,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
our ZEN1IDA DOVE.
Founded Upon an Incident in the Life
Of Audubon.
BY MISS MAGGIE 4. DOWNING.

Read June I'd, 1880.
The last rays Of the setting tun shone out upon
the deep
And kissed the briDy wavelets ~ they gently
saDk 10 sleep.
Each zephyr floating hero and there, breathed
Of that evening hour
When solitude and angels seek to blend tlei,
magic power
oxpansc|css scn,
An isle Of desolalon lay, To pirates only free.
| No other foot had ever trod this drenry, lonely
waste,
Save those who He'd from Justice there TO hide
In guilty haste.
Great trowning rocks o'rthung tho sea, DARK
| caverns hid away,
Deep forests SCENES, TO shudder II, the sunbeamr
OF the day.
Green .junglcs spread their yihy arms around
tho eafy bower,
And smothered ont tho sunny face Of cverj
| beaming Hover.
Tho only object to DO seen that bore the mark
Of man,
Was pirates ship that hovercd near lhs soil
| ta,y strand,
All had embarked upon tho craft whose canvas,
Idly lay,
Save Que who n,iil remained behind, thousl
twas tho close Of day.
With sulen brow be threw himself upon th,
\ Jagged rock,
And gazing out upon the sea tho very demon
mookcd.
With scornlnl smile and curling lip, with fash
ing eyes Of fire.,
That told his grasp was mereilesn When ,noye'
by bloody ire.
Away beyond the listless sail, tho rolling deep
the isle,
This wrc,chcd creature seemed cnwrappcd Il
thoughts Of guile.
A scowl would settle on his face, and then
bitter laugh,
Would lowly ring upon the air, ns II the poIso
draught
or murder, hatred malice, wrong, had been bi
| portion hero.
Administered by bloody hands bathed In th'
orphans tear.
But bark sound comes hoa'ingon the balm
evening air
Like the distant call from other shores NOR
radiant and fair.
1t IL the softly melting tones of childh ood'
| early love-
Borne In the low aud plaintve notes Of iaIr Ze
naida's dove.
The robber started at the sot,ni aud gazed ~
on the bird,
ASH he thought some magic hand had wrougll
tho strain he heard.
Thcn slowly DER his features came n look
| sadness caste,
lWhilo other lar off echoes rolled from out til
dreary past.
How often had he heard before, In boyhooa
happy hours
Themystic cooling Of the dove in fragrant tors
bowers.
Home memories 30 long forgot, their mysti
power now
Wound round the stony cruel heart, and smooti
ed the darkcncd brow.
Before him stood his mothers iyrm, he hear
her prayer anew,
That her bright, tender soa might ptove a ma
all good anu true.
He felt his fathers blessing on his guilty hca
again,
Ard felt his sisters loving touch aud saw h'
look OF pain.
A mighty fear seized on hishcart there all alon
with God,
And bowIng low his guilty head he wcpt upo
the sod
The press Is our Zenaida dove, ;hat reaches e.
cry heart.
That bears upon its magic wings OF every III
Pure prcccpt, true integrity are hid bcncat
its wings,
And often strongest powers yield when piai
lively 1t sings.
The isle Of desoation is encouragement to all
No ma,tor how IND ground may be, some sec
must rightly fail.
The pirate, public sentiment, so bold and DARN
| TOO,
Yet by judicious guiding very often turned b
you.
|
PROTECTING THE REAR.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

John Williams, merchant, of Rutland,
Ga, sued desperate. The defendant
entered the store in furious passion,
held out the summons in one hand,
clutched long knife in the other, and
said, civilians, have you sued me ~
Williams knew that an immediate "Yes
would make him sure Of stab. "Let
me get my spectacles so that l can read
the paper, he said. He went behind the
counter and came back, not with his
glasses, but with an AK across his
shoulder. "Yes,.' he said, 81 have sued
you" "All right replied the desperate
II guess I'll pay the bill"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

The subscriptions to the Monroe and
Bastrop Railroad amount to Sll, 900 in
Monroe up to date. Judge Garrett has
not,yet been in the country, but expects
to go this week We learn that over
$4,000 has been raised in Bastrop alone.
AS Monroe: merchants and property
holders will receive greater benefit
from this road than any other point on
the line, they should subscribe at least
as tliberally as those of Bastrop.-
Monroe Bulletin.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12
OOasJmp1lOu OAu d OUalDl
.. :: HALLS 4
,s.... :, =, bAL.SAm

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneuni0.
nia, in1nenza, Bronchial Dimcalties,
Bronchitis, = hoarsenesh Asthma,
Group, Whooplng Cough, and oil Dis.
eases Of the Breathing Organs. It
s0Othes and heals the Membrane Of
the Lungs, iniiamed and poiIoned BY
the disease, and prevents the night.
sweats and tightness acfoss the chest
which accompany II. CONSUME:
TION Is not an lncurahle malady, j.
iS only necessary 70 have. the. right
remedy, and HALLS BALSAA Il that
remedy. DON'T, DESPAIR Of RE.
LIEF, for this benign specific vii!
care s!I . you, even tllooasn professional y
08W AWSASs F..4s,5 = s., 4 I. tEts.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

A young lad rang the do0r.bcll
OF newly.marricd pair
don you want a boy 7" he said,
Shyly pulling at his hair.
Want a boy Z" she repeated,
Why, you impudcnt scapesrace !"
And she gave the door a slam
In the youth's astonishcd face.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

rOLD RINGS, Diamond, Amethyst. Cameo.
VI PLAN ard Engraved Gold Eing-, at
JOHN JOHNSON S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

4 PRICOTS-Fine fresh California
n goods. Dayid&Garig.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

q GO0pcr day at home Samples wolth
sDC ~ Oiyc dollars free. Address Stin
son & Co. Portland Maine
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-12

Il /-tOI ID RINGS diamond Ameiyal, eahie'
u nj = -. -, a,iel E,.se.s y
National Republican., 1880-12-24
Watches, Diamonds, |
lyanfeS- S-Selp.

A YOUNG GIRL, WHO UNDERSTANDS PLAIN
N cooking and nursing, and who will make herself
generally useful good wages Call, with references
II once, at 1906 q street northwest. de23
National Republican., 1880-12-24
TAFFY.

The West Point boys will have to change their
amuscments. 80, Howard II Will be.
sitting Bull surrendcrs because he does no want
to be sitting out In the snow without blankets
An editor who was told that his last article was
as clear as mud said: "Well, that covers the
ground, anyhow ...
De Lesscps has nine babies and takes them out
riding in pony carriage every day. One Is prob
ably named Sute)zzic,
"H'ods aud Hends. or Selections from III English
Literature" is the heading of n department i'll
newly-hedged cotcmporaU.
There arc said to be 5000 Poles in New York
city. What magnificent place for bean patchl
--CilcinR1ti Saturday Night "a . .-.. .-
Three hundred London hobbies for Ireland.
Dlawsted country, you know; goin over to arrest
these 'orrld, h0diOus H'irish 'atcful, hninti itf
Cincinnations are so fond ofuusic thatthey wont
hurl bootack until they look out to see that II Is
n cat and not u Cincinnati prima donna singing
A prisoner at the CRATE. Turnkey" Are you IN
for contcnpt9" Prisoner, with indignation,
mo, SIR haven't fallen that low-its simple
drunk"
A Massachusetts man was Dragging that one o. Of
hands with II smile. Said a Connecticut man, 80
does a lobster"
1t Is mean thing for q handsome man TO go to u
and Se Of % Ss n b% fme
and then send for his wifc-Boston Post.
Little Charlie had his boots of and his legs with
gay new stockings on, thrust out of the window.
"What are you doing that for Chnrlie?" said his
mother. Showing my wed stockings to Dod"
The editor wrote q leader about the mineral
wealth ofGeorgla. An Intelligent compositor made
II say; Artists, Mongolians, and conundrums ex-
ist In considerable quantities" II should have
read Asbestos manganese, and corrllndum."
The leading paper in the current number of the
American NdtIrd,id is on the Extinct Cats of
America" 10y Professor I. ID. Cope. We have not
read II, but VIC know a backyard that could con.
tribute thrilling chapter to such history.-BW.
Jufo ETlUess
National Republican., 1880-12-24
DISTRICT couBTs.

SUPREME CoURr OF THE DIsTRIcr-CHIEr Jus.
TIcE CARTIER AND JUSTICE WYLiE:-Gilmore Vi.
Deylin decree modifying decree OF special term
and directing distribution of fund appeal by DEFEND
ant to United States Supreme Court: bond. $500.
Chappell Rothwel decree adjusting rights OF par
ties, Spnlds VS.. Cody; Judgment below affirmed.
Kick Nozy; bill dismissed with costs; appeal by
Rick to supreme Court Of the United States bond,
$500 Ramsey Daniels: decree adjusting rights OF
parties; appeal taken; bond 5000 Carusl VS.. Car
ter; appeal taken by defendant bond, $1,000.
Adjourned for the term.
CIRcuIr COURT. DIVISION No. 2-JusTIcE HAo-
NER.Merrick ct nl Gddings; verdict for defend
ant. In re A. 3. Taylor; rule Issued to show cause
why mandamus should not issue. johnson. executor
II. =. johnson motion for Judgment overiued. Sol
omon VS.. Garland; motion TO dismiss overruled
Brooke Boyle; motion for new trial overruled.
CIRCUIT COURT DIVISION No. 1.-JrsTICE MACAR-
THUR.-Cabel vs. At Ice ct al; verdict for plaintiff
National Metropolitan Bank VS. Smith; verdict for
plaintiff Holm vs.. Robb; judgment below affirmed
Tolman vs., Phelps; motion for a new trial filed
Riley vs. McCauley ct al; verdict for the plaintiff
Hooper & Son VS.. Check Judgment by default:
Hardy Frank Burch and John Norris, rape, Trial
reported elsewhere.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TODAY.
Circuit Court. Div. No. l-Jusce Catherine. 500,
Thornton vs. White; No 53l, Melville vs.. Baltimore
receiver, vs.. National Capital Insurance Company
No. 539, Weaver w. Robinson " Bro; No 5i3, Hus-
sey, use &c. vs. District of Columbia; No. 5i5 Hyans
vs.. Dailey; No 81, Martin u Andrews Vs. Mctirath;
No. $40, kinsnRer ct al VS.. Huth OF al; No. 55l,
Smith vs.. Capitol and North Streets Railroad Com
pany; No. $50. Gebanner Tvs Retmuth No 55I, Drey
tus vs.. Douglass; No. $50, Carpenter VS.. starr.