davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
The state Agricultural Society

The following letter needed no endorse
ment to insure it place in the columns of
the Dispatch, yet we may say, as showing
the interest OF the city people in the ques-
lions discussed, that the letter comes to us
endorsed by one of the largest wholesale
merchants in Richmond, who is warm
friend OF the Agricultural Society, and
firmly believes, as we do, that it has been
OF incalculable service in restoring the
capital of the Commonwealth to the posi-
ton ii occupied in the affections Of the
people Of the whole State before the
late war between the two sections OF the
Union.
Major DREwRY's letter demands no COM
ment. Its views are plainly presented, but
not too plainly. He speaks as man who
loves all Virginia Us we'll as Richmond,
which latter we all know he cannot but
love. Like him, we, as we have said here
tofore, "do not think that the Agricultural
Society can be much benefited by loan
from any quarter unless the city will aid it
in securing ample and suitable ironSporta-
ton 10 its grounds during Fair times"
We add that that sort OF transportation
can be furnished only by railroad COM
pany.
To the Editors Of the Dispatch:
II gave ME much pleasure to read your
editorial of the 23d, in which you so kindly
refer to The State Agricultural Society, and
observe that you say, eve should like TO
hear from DIR. Puryear, Colonel Beverly,
Colonel Palmer, Major Drewry, Mr.. Fin
ney, or any other friend OF the Society,""
Speaking for myself, | shall be only too
glad 10 think that can say or do anything
nj this particular iuncture Of its affairs to
make friends for the Society, particularly
in the city OF Richmond, where OF late il
seems TO have had so few. | am gratified,
however, TO see that the views which you
express in your editorial accord so nearly
with those entertained by me; and whilst
IL is within my knowledge that the Society
has friends who are abundantly able
and willing TO lend it the money
TO pay it, present Indebtedness for ten
years or more, ii necessary, at very reason
able rates, II Is lin my opinion) much bet
ter that this help should come from the city
of Richmond for considerations other than
those OF a financial character. The city
can lose nothing by lending the Society
$4,000 Of its 5 per cent. bonds for ten
years, II the principal is secured by lien
upon its grounds and Che interest guaran-
teed by Colonel Dulany, Colonel Beverley,
Colonel Palmer, and myself. But do not
think the Society can be much benefited
by loan from any quarter unless the city
viii aid 1t In securing ample and suitable
transportation 10 Its grounds during Fair
times and the people OF Richmond will
eyiDce that interest and sympathy which are
essential to its success so long as 1t Is per-
manently located in their midst. III these
very desirable objects can be attained
In connection with loan, think the
managers OF the Society might reasonably
expect by proper efforts on their part 10
attract large and annually-ncreasing
crowds to the Fairs, reaching In short
time, perhaps, the figures nanicd IN your
edlt5 rial of $1,000 virginians and 10000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
~ JULIUS MEYER II son,
col AND COS BROAD STREET.
OUR BUYER AGAIN on TIE NAIKET.AND
BARGAINS COMING IN EVERY DAY.


30 piece. Of DRESS FLANNELs I'm every color
40 2Oc.:
Another lot of the ALL-WOOL MONTE CLOTHS
ut the exceedingly low price of ljc.;
80 pieces cXtrJ-1ui,h WOkSIED BROCADE at
12.c.;
80 piece. ILLUMINATED STRIPE, Tor trim-
miugs from 80 10 JOc.
20 piece, SILK and WOEsTED PLAtD> 60 pc.
former price f0c.:
10 pieces OMBRE STRIPES az iOc.. omerprice
6Oc.;
In BLACK SILK YELVETS we o1cr some cX-
trlordmory bargains;
2f-iuch cStm-full Observation-Disclosures
worth 81;
Az shades in COLORED-s,LKyELyE ats1.5o
worth -:
40 liccc, wide PACIFIC PEECALEs at Sc.
regular price j. -c.
~ BLACK GOODS We OFFER;
10 pieces ALL-WOOL SERGE, at poe. worth
Anomerlot Of thc cxtra-anish LUPIN's BLACR
40 dol zsi' lsHiis-SEfs'' rWG-BUTToN KID GLOVES
CuILDREN's ftE-IOP D0GsKIN NHTTS at
80 dozcn LADIES' GAUNTLET-LINED
THREAD GLOVES nj l24e.:
80 dozen LADIES FOUR-LLAsTlC LINED
THREAD GLOVES az lie.
so dozen Observation-Disclosures KIDS
no soc.
In BLACK SILK FPINGES and GIMPs we offer
some special drives:
HEAVY SILK and CHENILLE BEADED
FRINGE az iOc.:
handsome HEAVY SILK and CHENILLE
BEADED FRINGE t 5Oc. worth 6jc.;
EXTR ALONG and HEAVY SILK aud CHE
MILE BEAI Ed PRINCES at zoe. worh
81;
COLORED SILK PRINCES I'm plain and shaded
cOlOrS
our entire stock Of 81 ACk and COLORED SILK
GlRDLEs nc greatly reduced prices.
We call special attention o. 0ur line Of MEBlNO
and ALL WOOL INDERWEAR. NchaYe
received another lot Of those
GENTLEMEN'~ PURE ALL-WOOL MEDl-
GATED SCARLET SHIRTS sL2J;
80 dozen LADIES ENIRA-FlNlSH MERlNO
VESTS al soc. worth fully Zoe;
CIllLDRFN'S MERlNO VESTS from 25c. 20
TO Sl.2J.
VIII omen In q few day new and handsome line
OF LADIES' LIGHT CLOTH JACKETS al spec
clal low prices. JULIUS MEYER & son,
no 29-dtf Col aud 6o3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

,,o,, other States. which would enable
,hcr, 10 nav their premium-list and current
cxncuses. leaving $1,000 or more TO 60 an
nuallv "a the payment IN part OF the prin-
niral debt. thus securing for the Society a
s,,,,,re with incaicuiabie benefit TO the city
20 pichmond. Again: II has been sug-
,,asted "a me by a city friend that Rich
mond might give $4,000 II the friends OF
she Soc,esy would raise the balance and
free Il from debt. This done, that iuiI
meeting OF ia members should De
called and new organizauoh DC
had. with the adoption Oh certain
nroyisjons M would save tue society
from debt hereafter, such rs making lhe
payment Of the premium list depenacnt
iipon the receipts and the Ike, Dy Wllch
contributors would become Interested IN
the success Of It's Fairs. and WORK TOT theh.
N this should be determined upon, am
confident it viii meet no opposition rom
the present Board OF Managers, ana ihat
they will be found amongst those contriDu-
ting most literally to such result. II Tor
want OF sympathy and accord on the par'
Of the city no arrangement can De iiade'
.hen the Society can have but one course
lott. Sell its property, pay its debt., ana
hold its Fairs at Richmond, PETERSBURG,
Lvnchburg. or elsewhere, rs inducements
NAV be offered, with such other changes
70 will preserve Is existence uDtll
the agIiculsuraI interest OF the stiie'
now so much depressed, can again recs-
tabhsh itself as the foundation upon when
all classes may depend, and command Tor
Itself that respect which is its due. Iheh
perhaps il may be thought no small matter
10 be in alliance with it, 9nd Richmond. as
i'm ante-bellum days, may esteem it her IN
terest TO contribute $500 or more per an
mum TO its Fairs, whilst is people, with
open doors. may again send out invitations
TO the farmers from every part OF the STATE
TO freely come and unite with them IN tneT
effort not only 10 build up the Agricultu-
raj Society, but 10 assist in making = big
place of our capital city, which should be
an object Of pride TO Us all, for whatever
her present boom, it cannot be said that the
city is any more independent OF The coun-
try now than she was then. rs essential
70 It's prosncriiv, the interest OF the people
from every part OF The State should be en-
listed, since geographically she Is not in
position TO command it. And in SO saying
claim to be rs good friend Of the city OF
Richmond as any one living within ITS cor
norltc limits. A. II. DREwRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
DEATHS.

Died, November 25th. IT White Han Hanover
county, Va, after several weeks Illness which she
bore with Christian forttude and resignation, Mrs.
JENNIE =, beloved wife Of :. W. Cowell. in the
thrty-frst year Of her age.
Though her stay among Ms was brief, stlll IN her
adopted southern home she had made many kind
friends, who seemed untiring I'm administering to
her wants, and who deeply sympalhize with her
personal loss. May this sad bereavement be sane
titled 10 the good Of her family. HencefOrth we
have " treasure In Heayen,n
Her remains were taken TO Oswego county, n. Y,
for internent. III q.
Died. I'm New York. November 26th. at 10 A. NJ,
CHARLES W. NORRIS, I'm the thirty-hrst year
OF his age.
He leaves family and many friends 90 mourn
their loss. lie was buried by the Masonic order Of
New York. ASLEEP In Jesus"
FRANK MOORE, the son Of DIR. j. II. and Vie.
A. Moore, died at Mrs. Dr. Wrights on the 10Th OF
November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
Virginia Postal Matters.

A new Office has been established at Brad
shaw, Roanoke county, and Mansfield NJ.
Moore commissioned postmaster; e. ID. Hat
ter Is appointed postmasterat Nosh, Nelson
county. Uice b. w. Nosh, resigned ; Samuel
Bridge appointed at Sand Bridge, Princess
Anne county, Uice V. Forbes, deceased ;
Samuel l.. Beaton at Boykin's Depot, South
ampton county, rice Walter Boon, resigned.
Star route No. 11417 has been changed to
this schedule: Warm Springs to Monte
rey-Leaye Warm Springs Tuesdays and
Saturdays at 1880 A. NJ. arrive at Monte
rey by $50 =. NJ. Leave Monterey Mon
days and Fridays at $50 A. NJ; arrive at
Warm Springs by $3.50 =. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
Communicated
Southern Headquarters nj Washing
WASHINGTON, November 30, ISL.

WASHINGTON. November 80. 1881.
The metropolitan Hotel is the headquar-
ters of ,outhcners and the home OF Nir-
einians. Last winter more southern scna-
tors chartered there than at all the other
hotels combined. and already southern
senator's and representatives are arriving.
Hon. George ID. Wise will register there
Friday. The following Yirginans were at
the Metropolitan yesterday: General ".
n. Payne, Judge John r. Lowell, Charlc-
". Backiord, Colonel W. L. sims, A..
Pope, Judge George l.. Christian, and
Colonel j. Il. Popham. During the cam
paign Major Daniel, Colonel Cameron,
General Wickham, Captain Riddleberger,
and Nirginians without regard 10 party,
were partakcrs OF its hospitality. W. II.
Scldcn. one OF the proprictor>, is 4 native
Of LynchbUrg, and, knowing how to keep
iir,t-clas, hotel. il Is not strange that the
Metropolitan. with lis elegant improve
mcnts. accommodations, and fare, has Won
dcrfully prospcred under it, new manage
mcnt. ! need hardly advise Nirginian,
visiting Washington to stop at the Metro
poit:.n, Us they will do 50 anyhow.
\ TUCRAHOE NIRGINlAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

NEW GOODS.
RICH DINNER, TEA, aud ToILET-sETs, in
new shapes and decorations;
ELEGANT GAME, FISH, DESSERT, aud ICE
CREAM-sETs Of the latest styles;
DRESDEN FIGURES and ORNAMENTS in all
the latest designs;
RICH cUT-GLAss, BRoNZEs, &C.
The largest stock ever exhibited In this city. Call
and look at them. u. u. TAYLOR,
10 No. l0Il Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
ycW B0Ok of Poems,

Virginia and Other Poems. BY Miss FAN
ME II. MARI, of Warrenton. Va.
This is a charming little volume, hand
somely bound, and in neat type. The au-
thorcss, sister OF the gallant Captain
JoHNJ MARI, who was killed early in 1861,
has claim upon Virginians apart from the
merits Of her book.
For sale by WOODHoUsE e. PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
PIuASK COUNTY.

MAETIN's STATION. Va, Nov. -, 1881.
Vote at this place November s. 1881 {:
Daniers white vote, 1l9; colorcd. 3. CAM
eron's white vote. ~: colored. Go. Dan
iers white majority, %; Camcron's col
ored majority, 90.
At least 20 OF the whites who voted for
Cameron paid no TrOperty-taX.
The above i official. j. HARRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
Brief News Hens.

The Union Stock Yards Company, OF st..
Louis, has filed suit against the Wabash
Railroad Company for a half million dol
lars damages for a breach OF contract in
1874.
Mr.. +. A. Clabaugh, president Of the
Peoples Bank. OF Baltimore, OF the firm OF
Clabaugh x Graf, and well known through
out the country as a turiman, died Tuesday
morning OF obstruction Of the bowels,
after a sickness OF eight days, at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. George w. Harris, in Iagers-
town, Nd.
Two men were arrested on Broome street,
in New York, on Tuesday, charged with
robbing Mrs. Burlingame, Of No. 45 east
Tenth street, Of 1000 worth OF property,
consisting Of scalskin GOlman, valued at
500, pair OF bracelets set with diamonds,
$500, and about 300 worth OF silks.
Miss Anna Dickinson's accusations
against Miss Fanny Davenport appear to
mainly depend upon certain alterations and
interpretations, or alleged alterations and
interpretations, by which, according to Miss
Dickinson, the literary qualities Of her
play entitled "The American GirF' were
ruthlessly sacrificed for the purpose OF
enabling Miss Davenport TO display herself
i'm gorgeous attire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
ELIZABETH CITY COUNTY.

HAMPTON. VA. NOvcmbor2S, 1881.
Editors Dispatch: \ man would be sale
in Offering ten dollars for every negro vote
in this county east for Daniel We ere
satisfied ne did not receive one. The total
county vote was 1,3i9-0G0 blacks and $50
whites. Daniel received 900 votes, which,
taken from 1919. leaves l.O2e-the vote
Cameron recciycd-civing Cameron 60
white votes. divided as follows: Republic
can-Rcadiustcrs, IS; Gcliliustcrs-' simon
pure II. Dgnici's majority Of the white
vote was 300. There were some ten or
twelve white Republicans who refused to
vote for Cameron, and did not vote at all.
Ii If were necessary we could give You tine
names OF the 32o who voted Tor Daniel and
OF the 60 whites who followed Malone.
Yours, &C., "lIAMlT0N.
50 runs the report from each county in
East Virginia-that is, the negroes rs Il
rule voted for Cameron and the whites as
a rule voted for Daniel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

It would afford Us much pleasure TO pub
fish our CuIpepcr friends letter concern
Ing his favoritc Judge; but we dare not.
We should be flooded with similar cOmmu-
ncations from too many sources.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

Buy 40 HOLIDAY Presents WITHOUT
seeing Or. SCOTS beautiful Electric Hair
and Flesh-Brushes. They dlicdyS benefit
the lceH, and maryellously cure Headaches,
Neuralgia, Dandruff, Falling Hair, Bald
ness, Rheumatism, etc. Price refunded II
not as represented. At Drug and Fancy
Stores
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

What handwriting ours must be. We
tried to say Yesterday that Mr.. MASSEY had
"ruined the reputation " OF the capitation-
tax requirement, and the printer made lis
say that he had "secured the refutation ;"
az IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

"Crank" is not q new word by any
means. II is obsolete rather, or was betOre
GIITEAU revived it. WEBSTER says crank
IS cheat OF impositor. That i not eN-
actIy the meaning it has to-day. The mean
Ing it bears to-day is, however, lis origi-
nal meaning, as Il evidenced by the word
itself. A crank is a distorted, twisted,
cranky person now az ever.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
III OUR STOCK Is LARGE, .-,2G9
III $nIG
AND .YSSS6
MUST BE SOLD.

MUST BE SOLD.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS.
BUTTONS at 10 and I5c. per dOLen-f0rmcr
police 25 and 3jc.
HOSIERY at much less than value;
CLOTH GLOVES az soc. worth l.2J-job lot;
ND GLOVES rdduccd-5Oc. kids nj Poe, Coo
at 45c. Zoe kids at 65c.. II Kids 40 Soc
&C.. &C.:
BEST BARGAINS IN TIE CITY IN GRAPES
: Grape at zoe, - Grape at -, 80 Grape at
81
TRIMMED AND UNTRniMED HATS AND
BONNETS from 2jc. upward,
GREAT BARG AIMS in our MILLINERY DE-
PARIMENT;
ZEPIIYRS-Best quality. all colors, reduced % 7c.
an ounce. For bargain, call 40
HCTZLER BROTHERS,
no Is $50 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

A Mississippi Republican just arrived
here saws that the report alluded TO in TINS
correspondence yesterday about a proposed
otlempt OF the COditoniSts in That State to
seize the State government upon the
Ground that the Democrats carried i by
fraud and intimidation is correct, and that
ii they Get the promise of the Administra-
tion's countcnance they will attempt il at
the proper time Washington tctfer-1ieT-
QadriQ Gazette.
No doubt Of it. Now, will Virginia
send a senator TO Washington who will act
with the Republicans Oh this question, or
win she send ono who will vote with La
MAR. HINTON. BAYAnD, GARLAND, NANCE,
and the other southern senators? Itwould
I've strange thing IL the Old Dominion
should be found siding with Vermont and
AGAINST her own southern sisters. A Radi-
cal journal in Philadelphia announced,
when the result OF the late Virginia cleo
tons was made known, that Mason and
DIxON's line had been moved to the south
oi Virginia. Is it true;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

Time Is money; emphatically so when
DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup frequently cures
colds, coughs, ETC., in less than day.
Price IS cents. Sold everywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
PROM WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Gnraeid's Photograph Sent to the
oueen-senate Commiftees-Caucus.

WASHINGTON, November 20.-It will be
remembered that at the time OF President
Garlield's death Queen Victoria requested
that Mrs. Garfield would send her photo
graph OF the President. Out Of great
number of photographs taken at different
times and by different artists Mrs.
Garfield finally selected one to her
liking. and sent It TO the Secretary
OF state TO be transmitted through
the Department OF State TO the
Queen. 1t is of cabinet size, and bears a
striking resemblance to the late President,
the eyes, particularly, being most life-like
and expressive. The photograph was in
closed in an envelope bordered with mourn
Ing, addressed TO Queen Victoria, with the
name Of Mrs. Garfield written on the lower
corner 1t was encased in box lined with
dark-blue satin velvet, which was again
encased in a mahogany box, and was yes
ierday transmitted by the Department OF
state through the regular official channels
for the Queen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
USE ONLY NON-HUafANIZFD vfpr.

in IN article I'm the Nn0esup a..
CARPENTER, the distingulsael Enrlt Dbl.
says that the ALLEGED inolieienry Dr ~.
2tten asserted ser si nc. pr Jenn,r'. ilme .
persons who aftorward took tho .u.li..'.. IL
fresh from the COW. but lld fe.. -.
long transmission Through i,c lm.r .
vaccine virus not fresh from Gro rD. r
maDizcd by many removes. .c.rf
ton. and may communicate dlrv,r.r. .
Hut Dr. Carpenter "details many flrf.f.
good bovine Virus d lrco from rrIfI. .u
iections which can De ulged-anf VII.
Of fOrcc--again.f " humtLileI WIKI.
We arc constantly receiving ...rr.
VINE mon-humaui1cdI NIEfr r -
sylVanii vaccine company v.o lt,. .
not surpassed byany vaccine frm u f..
Tor producing reliable Virus ig..I Nm. b.
PURCELL LADD s. co.. u.....
nos IHr r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
TuEREPrBLICAN CAUCUS.

The call for the Republican caucus 70 he
held on Saturday TO nominate candidates for
the officers Of the House is very liberal in
its terms, rs it throws open the door to
every member not elected as q straightout
Democrat. However the Grcenbacker, and
others not elected rs Democrats or Repub-
icans may vote in the House. 1t is not
thought that many Of them will enter the
Republican caucus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
Tile SENATE COMMITTEES.

Some Of the Democratic senators have
very decided views ~ to what their side Of
the Senate should do in the matter OF the
committees, and it is probable they will
ventilate their views at the caucus called
for next Saturday. They believe that as
the Senate is so nearly divided the
Democrats are entitled to much larger
proportion Of the committees than the Re
publcons seem willing to accord them,
and that a stand ought 70 be made on this
point. But il the Republicans get the vote
OF Judge Davis for their committees, AZ
they did at the october session, the Demo-
Gratis are powerless unless they resort to
filbuStering, which, under the circum-
stances. would not be iustifiablc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
AND TOMATOES.

DEACHES AND TOMATOES.
$50 eases 3-p0uul PEACHES.
900 cases 2-puuu PlAtlil~.
100 cascs PIE PlAtlif-.
80 ease. SAUCE PEACHES,
POO cases 3-pound IONNInE~.
no2i s.. :. STONES ''
CYRUPS AND MOLASSES.
REFINED SUGAR and MOLAS,ES SYRUP.
BLACk ENTRA-HEAVY SYRUP tu .s.i,
CHOICE NEW-tROP NEW okLtAN- N
IASSfS;
PORTO RICO MOLANSE~, and
"OTEES BEE" SYRUP. 30 hlrrcis, Cor e .f
DAVENPORT hOlfI~
no 23-lm De-. t"h
GENUINE VERNON MArll
" SYRUP.
NEW BUCkWHENT.
SMOKED SALMON,
tRANBERRlEs.
CHOICE OLD VIRGINIA HANS 800 .'H.
DENlLLED and HARD tkAbS.
NEW RAI~lNS,
CIRRANI~.
ClIRON.
MALAGA GRAPES. .........
no Is tHhl-If'N ilIl '.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01
PULMoNA!PULMoNA,pULNoy,

r. ROBERTS BAKER. pr..t ODD.
slrcot. ha, secured lhc oNclg..f. .,.-.
mond city and i!nric0 county
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

PULMONA. THE GREATEST .N.u,. ,,....
Dl FOR cor CHS. IlHnt. IL. We
Nc IIOf lIf
II requires only a fair tr'ii fa..
efficacy II riNcs satisfaction IIt....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-01

VISITORS AND. OTHERS Ma
Y need ~ FURNITURE would DO well -
call az J.. GATllRlGiir & SONS, TO N.'yH
ernOr street, aud examine their large ai 49,
well-ass1rtcd stock Of WALNUT ant !, i,,s
CHAMBER and DUNGEON tlkNl ~ ~
embracing al Of the new styles. kas, i'i''
payment. Don't forget tie place. go,
r. GAfHRlGHr 4 SOY,
oc 2l-3m 10 Governor -.It''
National Republican., 1881-07-21
DISTRICT COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-JusTICR WyLIE.-Flannagha
VS.. Snow; retains the case for amendment. Ma
tional Capital Insurance Company VS., Russell;
suit. Kimmell vs. Kimmell order OF publication.
Steptoo VS.. Stcptoe; referred to auditor to state
trustees account. Wright vs. Walter; trustees
sale ratified, and his accounts referred to auditor.
Creswell ct al. vs. National Savings Bank; John J.
Knox substituted in lieu ofCreswell ct al. Webster
VS.. Webster; divorce mensa ct thOra. Smith VS..
Pearson ct al; trustee allowed to sell lot to W; 7.
ron Fss'0n sale rc% csne MSa0S y wSS and
trustee appointed. Barr vs., Barr; referred
TO auditor, and guardian nd lltem appointed.
Mcclellan vs., Mclntire; order nisi for attachment
cree for sale vacated pro confosso made final, and
f. II. Thomas appointed trustee TO sell. Morrow
vs. Enge: order for appearance of defendant.
Wiley vs. Jones ct al; trustees report ratified and
allowance for services. Trlmble VS.. Irwin trust
ees report confirmed. Beavans VS.. Clark pro
confesso against Girard Fire and Marine Insiir-
ance Company and S. B. Lyon; ordered that de-
PENDANTS Talnadge & Wilson, enter their appear
ance on first rule day occurring forty days after
this day Beavans q Shaw VS.. William Kennedy
ct al. pro confesso against defendants Johnson
vs. Johnsonj defendant ordered to pay arrears of
alimony. Wheeler VS.. Smith; bond filed by re-
spOndent July III approved, Wallach VS.. Fairfield;
II. W. Garrett appointed to take proofs ON cross bill
Kennedy VS.. Sprague; commissioners 10 appoint
guardian to take answer of infant defendant, John
4. Sprague. Hooper VS.. Faunce ct nl,; ordered
that Faunce file answer within fifteen days. Regan
VS.. Haigbt ct al; hearing of motion for appoint-
ment OF receiver postponed. Block VS.. Block
divorce mcnsa ct thora defendant to pay plain
tiff Sl5 per mouth alimony, cost Of suit and S15 to
her counsel. Queen ct nj. VS.. Brooks OF al audit.
ors report of June 2S, 1881 confirmed; trustees d-
rected to pay A. +. Queen fund coming to him.
Simpson VS., Simpson auditors report of January
20, 1881, confirmed. Dayton VS.. Dayton commits.
soner appointed TO assign guardian to answer for
Hugh Dayton, infant defendant Paper vs. Shep-
herd: restraining order. Adjourned until this
morning at len O'CLOCK,