davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-10

AST u AExVEH89 remaining an.
- called for in the Post Office 1t Iron
ton, No., for the week ending March sth,
1881:
Ackerman Jacob Lambert L A 81
Baird Evel Lashley March,
Bnckner Layinia Legrand Mary
Brown w l. Martin Michael
Cooper Fanny Mcdowell
Cooley Ounce Means Josephus 81
Canady Miss Sally McCallum WI
Cosley Nancy Pollard Abram
Casbey Thomas Reeves Mrs E II
Cooper VIM Reeves Mrs Mary
Dinthere &c Reeves Mary
Dcane Henry Reel Jno L
Dawes Fl e Smith Thos J
Dorneli 3 II Sutton Mrs VIM
Fulton VIM Ssyler Mrs Mary
Graves Alfred c Turner James A
Henry N Tidwell Rachel A
Hunter Jno 81 Tong VIM
Hoskina Sarah Wilson MOODY
Jones Mary Watson Miss Lizzie
Jones Joseph Winkler Phillip
Kelley Violet
If not called for within 30 days, they
will be sent to the Dead-Lctter Office.
C. r. PEEK, p. NJ.
PERsoSAL.-Capt. Zwart aud his daughter,
Miss Mamie, returned Saturday last from st.
Louis, where they had been to be present At
the commencement exercises of the st. Louis
Medical College.
Mrs. D. A. Grea.on and Miss Katie left for
st. Louis last week.
Mr.. Morgan, First Assistant in the Piedmont
Public School, is in town on q visit to rela
tives.
The former pupils Of Mother Benedictine
will be glad to know that she has returned
from St. Louis much improved in health.
Mrs. Chas. Smith aud children, Of st. Louis,
are in town on q visit to Mrs. Belle Moser,
Mrs. Smiths sister.
Miss Mary Patton has returned from Reyn.
olds county.
DR.. g. A. Auerswald. of Hillsboro, was in
town Sunday, tAe guest of DR.. Farrar.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Palmer left on Monday
on No. for St. Louis.
Mr.. Burt. Fulenwider, representing the
firm of Well Bros, st. Louis, was In town
last Friday.
Miss 2 I'm. Morgan is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. ]. w. Speck, OF this place.
Mrs. Arlington and sister, Miss Cora Tay-
lor, returned last Sunday from visit to the
Future Great.
Miss Nettie Schultz is the champion sponge
c,ks baker of Ironton, and We can prove it.
Mr.. Bernerd H. Zwart returned last Satur-
day. full-fedged NJ. D., having received his
diploma. We extend our congratulations.
and wish him unlimited success in his new
field Of labor.
Among the graduates Of the st. Louis Med
icai College we notice the names OF Bernard
J. Zwart, Ironton; Frank Lee Keith, Big Riv-
er Mills; and Emmett Mccormick Farming
ton.
Miss Fannie M 4rkham, teacher in the Publ c
School, was confined to her room a couple OF
days last week, by sickness.
Dr. L. 7. Hall, of Potosi, accompanied by .
couple of other gentlemen whose names we
did not learn, were down last week and visited
tho Arcadia College.
Mr.. Llswcllyn Davis left last Tuesday morn
ing for Cape Girardssu, to pay visit to bis
family.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-10

Old iron aad rags wanted 1t Hotson's, for
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-10
THE LITERARY REVOLUTION

GRANIrkvILLs, March 7th, 1881.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-03-10

If not called for within 30 days, they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
C. R. PECK, p. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
A Pleasant Entertainment.

Last evening, q musical and dra-
matlc entertainment was given in the
basement of st Mary's Catholic
Church, by choir connected with the
church and Sunday School. The
musical portion of the programme
comprised a vocal duet. by Annie and
Robert Walters; an instrumental
duet by Mamie Breen and Florence
Hirst duet, "Dog and Cat" by
Annie Feeney and NJ. Conway quar-.
tette, "Under the Ice," by Florence
Hirst, Mrs. Rebmap, Robert Walters
and j. II. Bleyer vocal duet, "Pale
Moop," by Mrs. Cecilia Ford and
Robert Walters.
Part second consisted OF the two-aot
drama, ty George W. Baker, entitled,
"The Last Loaf" which was very
acceptably rendered by the following
cast
Mark Ashton, a silversmith, James
II. Kane; Caleb hanson, baker,
John F. Kirk; Harry. Hanson, his son,
John T. MoCIacken Dick Bustle, .
journeyman baker, NJ. Conway; Tom
Chubbs, a butcher, VIM. MoCafferty I;
Kate Ashton, Marks wife, Sadie Nc.
Caferty; Lilly Ashton, their daugh-
ter, Florence Hirst Patty Jones, o
Yankee girl, Mary Grimes.
The entertainment was very salts
factory throughout, and was enjoyed
by about TOO people.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
Guffeau Responsible.
From the Baltimore Gazette


Here is another proof of the RESPONSE
billty of -Guitean: When his former
divorced wife was to take the stand
Guitean told one of the officers that he
proposed TO show her up" "You had
better not" said the officer. '"Why nol?"
said Guiteau, excitedly. "Because," was
the answer, cher husband, Dunmii 9, will
be near you." "He won't dare to inter-
fere with me; l am under the prota c.
tlon Of the court" he was again warned
that "Dunmire Is desperate man from
LeadVille." "Is that SEP" said Guiteau,
anxiously. And be Immediately aban-
doned the idea OF "showing up" bis for
mer wife. Now these facts show that
Gutteau calculates upon the protection
OF the court. They also show that bis
"inspIrations" are controlled by fear Of
punishment. The idea That Dunmire
was near by 10 aveDge any insult that
the prisoner thus "protected" by the
court should venture to utter against the
witness was sufficient to keep bin quiet
and civil. He didn't venture to have an
"inspiration" or an "uncontrollable i'm
pulse" He speculated in the same way
upon the insanity dodge when he shot
Garfield. He counted upon the "protec-
tioh" OF President Arthur aud General
Sherman, as he now does on the protec-
tioD Of the court. He even now specu.
lates upon the farelcsl absurditles of our
criminal procedure, and expects to get
of. The fear of a real punishment is,
however, sufficient to control him. II
will be q relief when this trial is ended
and the loathsome wretch is withdrawn
from public attention.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
Joe Johnston and JEFF Davis.

WARRINGTON, Dee. 19.-General joe
Johnston Is much annoyed at a publica-
ton In Philadelphia paper in which hs
Is represented as having charged Seffer-
son Davis with the sequsstr alton, 10 use
q mild word, Of large amount OF Con-
federate gold. This is the essence of an
interview running through several COL
umns Of the Philadelphia paper alluded
to. The General is now In Washington.
A representative of the World met him
today and had a conversation upon the
general subject. The General said he
had made no statement TO the represen
tative Of Philadelphia or any other
paper, intended for publication. He
purposes to write TO the editor of the
paper which made the publication, dis
avowing any such intention and denying
the accuracy Of many or most of tina
statements attributed to him In the
alleged interview. The General says he
was beguiled into talking freely about
three weeks ago to a gentleman at q
hotel In Richmond, Va, whom he did
not at the moment suspect was q news
paper man,a and that what he did cay was
30 distorted aud expanded that it became
no more like what he sa than he TO
Hercules. He Is made to put words in
the mouth of Beauregard aud Others
apd to say things he didn't know, and
which could only be gathered from re-
cords or reported by some one familiar
with Southern history and Southern
men. The General said that he was to
blame as well as the intervie wer, for he
was old enough to know better. 1t ap.
pears, therefore, that while much of the
alleged interview never took place, some
was false and other portions Inaccurate
ly reported.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
Funeral OF DIR. Isaac 1. Hayes


The funeral OF IJr. Isaac l. Hayes
took place from the residence OF bis
father, Benjamin Hayes, West Chester.
on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. The
ceremonies were conducted entirely In
accordance with the society Of Friends,
and touching remarks were made at the
house by Deborah Cope, of West Marl.
borough, and Joseph 6cattergood, OF
West Chester, 10 which many of the
great achievements Of the deceased's
eventual life were cited. The remains
were encased in neat walnut casket
with heavy silver handles, and the pail
bearers were old personal friends of The
deceased, all from New York, as fol
lows: Robert Fl. Straban, J. Barclay
Fassitt, John Burke, A. l.. Ashman,
N. P. Breslin, robert Carran, Captain
Harsinson and ]. b. Franklin. A beau.
tiful wreath was sent from Philadelphia
by an old friend of the deceased and lay
upon the coffin. The funeral was one
of the largest that has taken place In
West Chester for long time, and wss
attended by Q number Of prominent res
ideDts from abroad. Several hundred
persons viewed the remains at tho house
previous 10 the ceremonies. Interment
took place at the Friends Burial Ground
north of West Chester.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
SAFE Or THE Silver BUILDING.
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE STRUCTURE
, WHAT IT'S SALE MEANS.

The we'll known Silver Building, No.
Oil Market street, was sold yesterday by
J. T. Heald d Co, for the Hope Loan
Association, toa New York party, as
stated in the GAZETTE.
The building was erected abont 1870,
by VIM. Silver, q prominent real esi ate
dealer aud speculaior of this city Times
were "fush" then, and It is said the
building cost Mr.. Silver over $4,000.
About 5000 Of this cost was raised by .
mortgage on The property given TO the
Hope Loan Association.
The financial panic OF 1873, aided by
other adverse circunStsrcss, broke Mr..
Silver completely, and o. bis property
went under the Sheriff7s hammer the
Loan, to save Itself, bought In the Silver
bnilding, and has since owned 1t. The
building was always well occupied by
good tenants, and Its possession Was
fairly remanerative to the Association.
Yesterday the building was sold not
to Watson r. Sperry, of New York rs
stated In an afternoon paper, bat to Mr..
Isaac Henderson, bis father in law.
suggestive fact In connection with
this purchase 10 that Mr.. Henderson, the
f~sSASSAt oeo Coch iOi yCaIb = btCChs
holder and manager In the New York
Evening Post company, while Mr..
Sperry. his son In law, has long been
prominently connected with the editor
lal management OF that paper. This
looks very much like the establishment
Of new morning paper In Wilmington,
but some say 1t Is likely the New York
ers will purchase, If they have not al
ready, the Morning NeDs. The fact
that Mr.. Conrad, one of its proprie-
tors, Is looking for an up town law office,
while the other owner, Mr.. Pennypacker,
has accepted position on Baltimore's
new paper, the Times, 10 ks as II the
sale had already been effected.
Mr.. Henderson, the prospective pub
Usher Of the prospective paper, 10 q
hnancier OF ample means. The policy of
The new paper will be the same as the
Ne,es', and it will continue to be an Or
gan of The Has lngs wing, of the Repub.
lican party Ia Wilmington.
1t is now stated that Mr.. Sperry
bought the Morning Nssss yesterday,
and W Ill take possession early in Jan,
uary, and il Is his intention to enlarge
the paper, and make its price two
cents. The owners held the Nsws to
he cheap at $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
srEoIAL xorxoEs.
RAILROAD LINES.
pHILADEIEaIAs y wIL.IHSTon !. ,
DECEMBER IL. 1891,

DECEM BEN 10. lbois
Trains viii leave Wilmington - follow .:
i Drhiladslphia snd Intsrmsdis 70 station.
100, $40. s.lo.ioso q. M; 40. 400; elo;7s.
'DSR PniRlsasipnis llexprssp aso. 800 sa5
rnila. ri E; and Ne Nss fosE. aoa ais. sso. s.sS,
Baltimore and Intes1. .ediats ~,at,ore,
1851, B.s8 q, M, does not stop between
Wilmington and Perryvttle, f.0i p. m.
Perryviile and Intermediate station .,
baltimore and Bay line, $50 D, m.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, l.6
402, T.66, s.sS, q. m; lass. $1.OA, $50, lJ.bl
Trains for Delaware Division, leave ior
New Castle cas-, .. mt LOO 6.25 p. m.
Harrington and intermediate sLs tions,
aD q. m. Los, e.B p. m.
Delmar and Intermedfate Stations 0.35
= M: LOO D. m.
SUNDAY rRAus,
Philadelphia and IntsrmsaiAts Static, Q
Al0 m. 300. 7.s0, 1000 p. m.
phi.a5elphia New YORK. 2o2. 2l6 am.
Baltlmore and Washington, l25l, l.s7,
lq2, 7.56. q. m. l06i p. m.
For further Information passengers are
referred TO the time tables posted ut the
depot.
Trains marked thus (s) are limited ex-
press upon which extra fare y charged.
FRANK THO MSON,
General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
yhs 9aily Gazstts.
FIRST EDITION.
TeIegrsphic Summary.

Thlrty-four persons were killed and
tblrty-six injured by the coal mine ex-
pIosion at Bolton, England, on Monday.
Mr.. Shaw, independent and liberal
member Of Parliament for county Coz +
has formally resigned his membership
OF the homerule leagus.-Tbe Mansion
House fund for the relief of distressed d
Irish ladies now amounts to $4,000
Earl Cowpsr, lord lieutenant of Ireland
has selected Mr.. e. Dwyev Gray as big b
sherIns Of Dublin for 1ss2.-At tie
Brighton sanitary and scientific exblbi-
tion the highest prize was awarded 10
the Brush Electric Light Company for
electric lighting machinery; to Singer
the highest prize and to Wheeler & Will
son the second prize for sewing machines
The French treasury is 10 q plethoric
condition, the years receipts exceeding
the expenditures by 100000 francs
There was Q pleasant interchange OF
courtesies yesterday between King Al
fonso Of Spain and United States MinIs-
ter HamlID.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
GENERAL NEWS,

j. q. Bancroft Davis qualified yester
day morning as First Assistant Secretary
of State.
1t Is announced, Ton excellent author
ity," that Secretary Hunt is to remain
head Of the Navy Department.
Riddleberger, the Readjuster caudi.
date, was yesterday elected U. s. Sena-
tor by the Virginia Legislature.
The State Grange of Patrons of Hus.
bandry OF Massachusetts met yesterday
In Worcester. There was good at
tendance.
Mr.. Howe, the new Postmaster Gem
eral, who Is now at his home in Wiscon-
sin, Is not expected to assume the duties
Of his Office until after New Year o
day.
The Postmaster General has directed
that the post Offices throughout the
country shall be closed on Monday, the
26th instant, and Monday, January I'd,
as on all legal holidays.
The members Of the Kentucky Legiss
lature and the Kentu"ky Press Associa
tion visited the Exhibition In Atlanta
yesterday, and we're formally welcome d.
The members Of the South Carolina
Legislature will visit the Exhibition to
day.
The President yesterday signed bills
giving The fraDking privilege to the
widow OF President Garfield, and de-
claring that when legal holiday falls
upon Sunday the succeeding day shall
be observed as such in the District Of
Columbia.
President Arihul's first public recep-
tion will be held at the White Honse on
the I'd Of January. He will be assisted
In receiving Callers by the wives Of his
Cabinet officers.
President Arthur and Secretary Fol.
ger will spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS In
New York, the former In New York
city, the latter at his home in Geneva.
Secretary Lincoln will spend Christmas
In Chicago. The other Cabinet officers
will probably remain in Washington.
Preparations are to be made next
year for the construction of the
proposed railroad from Winnipeg to
Hudson Bay.
The Boston Hearld says that a
party of New York and Boston
capitalists have nearly completed
arrangements for the organization
of the New York and Boston
Railroad Company" The cost of
the projected road is estimated at
$50, 900, 900.
The President yesterday nomina' cd
and the Senate confirmed Timothy o.
Howe, Of Wisconsin, to be Postmaster
General. Tue Seuate also confirmed
Horace Gray, Of Massachusetts, TO be
Justice Of the Supreme Court; William
Il. Trescott, Of South Carolina, Special
Eovoy to the Republics Of Chill, Peru
and Bolivia; Thomas c, Acton, ,Asssistan
Treasurer at New York; George M. bus
kin, United States Attorney for South
ern Alabama, and N. A, Adams, Pen
sion Agent at st. Louis.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
More Relief Valves.

The Water Witch s F. E. Com~
pany at pretty full meeting, last
evening, decided to purchase one OF
the Prunty relief valves. This
valve costs more than the others,
but is far more complete and satiss
factory in its operations. The
Washington Company last night, de
cided to purchase a Shaw valve and
the Reliance, as already stated, orr
dered one OF May er's, from Detroit.
This independent action of the com
panies is rather unfortunate, as it
would doubtless bo better for the de-
partnent If all the companies would
procure the same kind of valve.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
Business Clothing

constitutes a great part Of our
work. We make it in all
grades from the very home
liest OF honest cloths and
work.
Our best business suits are
of higher grade than any
made by any other house,
whether in this city or in
New York or Boston.
The cloths are not always
better, the trimmings are; and
the work is. The best differ
Ace is in the work. The
whole job is on a higher
plane, though there are points
of equality.
We study our work all the
time. We are not content
with mastering it once.
Every Season new develop
ments furnish occasion for
new study aud new mastery.
| We keep our workmen
from year to year. We edu-
cate them; we train them to
higher work as fast as we
find out that higher work can
be done. We pay them well.
We keep them employed all
the time. They are loyal to
US, and theygive us their best
work.
This is how the best busi-
ness suits are made.
We make a royal business
suit for $40.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
YAK NALL, Sixth and Market Sta,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
should not be Allowed.

In case Of fire IN the vicinity of
Fourth and King streets 1t would be
very difficult 10 nnd the fire plug. The
plug is located on the s. W. corner OF
Fourth and King streets, but very few
persons know Il because it 10 almost i'm
possible to see II. The plug is kept day
aud night covered up by hucKster
stands. Should fire occur 1t Is alto
gether likely that the hucksters would
suffer to q certain extent, as 1t would be
necessary for the firemen in order to
reach the plug to throw all impedl
ments into the street. The clerk of the
market should see to II that the plug 10
kept clear, as no one has right 10
block the way to them.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
Fell Through . Bridge.

Shortly after twelve O'Clock last
night, officers Pardee, Mcguire and
Hannahsn being attracted to the
place by groans, found an unknown
man lying under the trestle bridge of
the Wilmington & Northern Railroad,
near the foot Of East Liberty street.
He was unable to tell how he came
there, being so seriously injured as to
be almost speechless, but there seems
to be no doubt that he fell through
the trestls work while crossing the
bridge. The officers carried him to
the gas house and there procured
wagon and took him to the police
station. DR.. Springer was called, and
after careful examination found the
man suffering from severe internal
injuries. During the morning he was
taken to the almshouss. He is a
stranger to the city and bears unnis-
taxable evidence of close kinsbip
with the tramp species.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
GH NERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Dec. 81, 1881.
slosson has left for Paris to play
with Vignaux. He came on the
Celtic.
An trade sanctioning the arr ange
ment respecting the Turkish detb
has been issued in Constantinople.
A despatch from Paris says that the
cross of the Legion OF Honor has been
conferred upon Hiram ). Maxim. 49,.
The Porte is preparing the draft of q
convention with Italy, providing for the
mutual extradltion OF criminals.
General Logerot has gone on fresh
expedition south of Gabes to punish the
recalcitrant tribes in that part of Tunis
In the Roumapian Chamber of Depu-
ties on Monday, after debate, the address
to the throne was adopted by vote of
OF TO 10. %
The negotiations between the masters
and operatives Of the North Staffordshirs
potteries have broken down and the
strike has been renewed.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
LOCAL LIN EB.

The extra Saddle Rock oysters at
Fullmer's. ...
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmer's.
The only place in the city to get
first-class oyster is at Fullmsr's, sos
Market street. nov6 I'm
The Rev. DIR. Frost, rector of Trim
ity Church. Address Trinity Rectory,
Wilmington, Delaware. dec20-3t~
A large market this morning and high
prices prevailed.
The long lost steamer Jearmstts has
been found at last.
No meeting was held BY the Board OF
Health last evening.
The police will do double during
Christmas eve and Christmas day.
The new bell for Sc. Patrick's Catholic
Church will be placed In position to.day.
Prof. Congdon lectures In the House,
hold Of Faith church this evening.
Rev. NJ; A. Richards. pastor at 81.
Pauls M. X. church. is 10 be one Of the
&ultotb VI INV SV'g'SftSe WV %0's
Another good audience greeted the
pe,formance of the "9erman Volun-
teer" In Institute Hall last evening.
The American Rifles have refurnisbed
their parior. They will give fair In
the armory some time during Fsbruary.
This is the shortest day Of the year.
Tomorrow the days and nights begin to
lengthen at the rate Of two minutes per
day.
The Ancient Order United Workmen
will give reception In their new hall,
Shipley street between Fourth and
Fifth, this evening from to 1880 o.
clock.
The alarm Of fire last evening Just be.
fore o'clock was caused BY the burning
OF some goods in the show window OF
Iizzie Turner, 306 King street. A num-
ber Of silk handkerchiefs and trimmings
were destroyed.
M. Thomas Il Son. auctioneers. sold
at tho Pbiiadelphia Stock kychange
Yesterday, 100 shares Of the Wilmington
and Northorn X. R. at 1924 and S33 PEI
share: 1000 P, W. b B. Oo.,s ~ 1921 At
94:o 600 Pennsyivan r. r. Co.'S o. 1903
st liz; 32i.60 Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal Company 6s at 9li.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-21
COURT PROCEEDINes.
Minor Busfness-verdist for the
Defendant I'm Hollis W. vande-
grin-A Larceny Case.

-Os AunAnebb-V -VoFulot IOr IN
Defendant I'm Hollis W. vande.
grift-A Larceny Case.
court reassem bled at three O'Clock.
esterday afternoon.
j. II. Hoffs cker. E q presented the
report OF Harry Sbarplsy, ESQ.,, comrnls-
sioner to take testimony In the divorce
case OF Mary A. Lungren vs. John n.
taneren. The decree was in favor Of
allowing the divorce.
Mr.. Hofft cker applied to the Conr,
for an order, impo,ine the cos,s of This
case upon the defendant, the pIaintif d
being unable to bear II en-.
Tue Court granted the decree of di
verce, with The conditions as to the
costs as ked for by Mr.. neffecker.
A Jury OF ir Quisition WIS drawn and
returned verdlcts In several foreign At
tachment cases.
Judge Houston announced that when
Court adjourned. on Friday evening, IL
would be to meet again on M onday Jan
uary 10th, In order to take up the Della.
ware City Church case.
A jury was then drawn to try the
case Of Manuel Black, COL, indicted for
the larceny OF meerschaum pipe, q
vest and 50 from Geo. W. Coleman, col.
L. O. Vandegrift, Esq for the State and
n. X. PenniDg' on aud Harry Sharp ley,
Esqs., for the defense.
CoIemA an test He'd that while he was
working for Miss Hannah Moore, on
the New Castle road, Black came along
and stole his vest, which WAS hanging
up on the gate post
The defense proved by witness that
Charles Clark, junk dealer by whom
Black was employed, gave Clark the
pipe, which was the only one OF the
stslen articles recot cred.
Tho Case was submitted to the Jury
without argno ent or cha &c. The Jury,
after an absence OF nearly an hour, re-
turned verdict of"RuiIy."
The court sen enced him to nav Sl2 re-.
stitution money and costs, stand one
bour In the pillory, be whipped with
twenty lashes, and Imprisoned six
months.
This IT fling case will cost the county
over 500 for the trial alone, az the three
witness. IS tor the State were In attend
ance al Court twenty days each.
Alto 70 O'Clock the Jury In the case OF
George II. Hollis VS.. Isaac Ward Van
degrift came into Court after delibera-
tion Of about six hours and return cd a
verd CT for the defendant. This verdict
will probably end this protra' ted case,
the plsint. fl not having noted any ex-
captions. to the rulings Of the Court
DUNG Its progress. The amount iu-
volyed q the suit Is nearly 81, 900, which
the plaintiff loses, and the costs, which
$500.
Court adjourned until ten O'Clock TO-
morning.