davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01
Wednesday, 2sth day Of September, 1881,

the following lcscribedproperty, in the parish
OF Natchitochcs belonging to the Succession
OF Geo: W. Rnrkett, decd, viz: The unlivi..
ded half interest Of deceased in Lot No !, Of
section No. Il. township No.9. range No. 2.
containing One Hundred and Twcnty-fonr
0Si0O acres, less 30 acres heretofore snld by
decd, TO ". D. Carter.
Also the so',tl, east qRar:"r Of soath west
quarter of section II, township 9, range 3,
containing thirty-ninc acres more or less.
Also lot NJ" ), of section IL, townships,
range 8, containing twcn!y-one 96-l0O acres.
Also the south portion Of Lot No. ], town
ship range 9, containing tifty-thrce acres,
together with the buildings and improve
mcnts thereon.
Terms Of Sale:
Casll-auhject to appraiseMent.
JOHN n. BURKETr,
Aug. 2.--it. Administrator.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01

Gov. MsEnsry in response to the ques-
ton II b inEenaed eonvening the legisla1
ture IN sxtts saa.idn, sid ''Not At present.
! eantsay that I vond not do such :
thing, 5orI sanl not aaticipate events.
Cireusiltanee6 might sriae that would
cause ~ ~ ~ my present opinions"
II y vsry slSdibly stated that certain city
nemhsrp 10 so operating with leading
oountzis esislatps Il the attempt to Gre
- IT, asssssasy circumstances" to al
ter N rinics { City Item.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01
". H. BARBEE, Agent,
LEOLIA, La.

AVlNG located at the new town of LIE;
~ OLA, on the New Orleans Il. Texas
Pacific Railroad, has opened full and com
plete stock of VIVA
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01
Succession Sale,

RY virtue of an order Of the Hon. the Dis.
~ trict Court in and for the parish Of
Natclli'oches, will otter for sale at the late
residence Of the deceased in the Parish If
Natcliitnches on
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01
FAMILY GROCERIES

Of every description, and to supply the needs
of all class Of customers.
W.B. Hopkins viii always be in attendance
to conduct the business, and fill all orders,
Juncl LON.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01

One thirl Cash, the balance payable in
equal installments, III one and two Years from
the day of sale. A special mortgage and ven
doris privilege to he retained on the land to
secure the payment of the credit portion Of
the purchase price The deferred payments
to bear . per cent per annum interest from
date until final payment.
SAM'L. =. RAlNES,
g Oct. lids. Sheriff.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01
Saturday kevenler 5ah. IasI.

at u o'clock N. the following described pro.
pcrty to wit: s. e8
That certain tract of land situated in tho
Parish OF Natchit0ches, on Old river, known
;.s the trqoire Gizcnac tract being sec, Y,
township Z. range 6, containing six hundred
and forty acres, more or less.
Also the DEAN l.asayre tract. adjoining The
above, being Section No. Il, township 7,
range ., containing five hundred and sixteen
acres more or less.
Said lands will he sold in two lots, to be
designated on day of sale, by consent of
parties.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01

the prompt collection Of taxes, only, and
the desire for an extra session is based on
ademand for . change in the law to that
end.
The evil is not in the collection, al.
though that part Of the law can be made
more elective. The assessseat is the great
wrong, and thisp as well as the Colfax
Chronicle, he's fpF the past year unaided
and alone fought the almost infamous sys-
tenn Of personal assessments. It would be
simple nonsense to call On extra session
Of the General Assembly for the purpose
Of remedying the collection clauses Of the
Revenue bill, and leave behind the now
shameful system 81 the valuation Of prop
erty. 4 parish board Of assessors could
be Of benefit only in equalizing assessments
rithis their respective parishes. That
would not give uniformity Il values b.
t'cees the several parishes.
We must have Stste Board to not ONLY
equaiizs assessments, but to III fair cash i
ysln g on pzaperty for purpose oftaxation.
Healthy public sentiment in Louisiana d
= dead = ! herring. Politics il mud
slinsing md ssissuesp arc made fpr the
sole putpos Of boosting men into once,
the majority q whom y BOP Tooxss
would coy, wear A6s bot dewas % their
ears with perfect ease.'' Ilsppaiatiou and
morn la y tax paying srs md have besp EN-,
blaxoned in the gonfalcn Of these small,
headed patriots and whore Id they let Rev
enns laws rip and make up for il il howl.
ing about To infamy Of ono lottery and
the virtas6 shundrod. s.g
FIX intthe 1sgenas bill:
1t. a cash valuatien u properly bv 4
Boatd u Stste assessors,
u Forbid The courts ihtetlbt{,ar MN
~ cpllssticn 81 tax1sin anyyway, skaps
AZ yoa YIN ~ NJ dsbss ron ofsseis|
ia vs. lppy.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01
Educational.

There IS always imminent danger that
the principles upon which public educa.
ton, as a State matter is founded, will be
perverted to bad uses. No greater danger
exists to q common school education.
which is the public education to which
we allude, than from the establishment
and maintenance, in whole or in part
from the public fund, of High, or Normal
schools or academies.
The duty ola State in the premises Of
public education is we'll defined. It is to
provide a COMMON school education for its
youth. High schools and academies mn,
for those who desire classical or finished
education, and for those who expect and
are able to pay for it. .
Onr standard Of education is too low for
high schools, even if it were admissible to
establish them under Onr law, and II will
be years before proper average number
Of our youth can read and write. Hence
it is obvious that We must confine orr Of.
forts to teaching the masses the rudiments
Of q public education.
The Baton Rouge CamtoliaN fayors nm
extra session Of tho Legislature. The red.
ons given by the Capitolian are worthy o,f
consideration. II there be no change in
the assessment law 1T once, Louisiana
will have . new floating debt Of over sir
hundred thousand dollars to handle in
1882. What . commentary that would be
on democratic rule in the State! Under
Nichols we 50 to protest on our bonded
debt and bonds fall from Sc cents on the
dollar to waste paper. Under "cheap
constitution" we cannot pay our officials
and creates floating debt, made up Of
vouchers given them for services rendered.
Of nearly If not quite three.fourths of q
million.
We now swait, in fearful repose for
some sterling patriot to shriek-nC harley
Towards Lottery has done it all, And
then We will be happy. Brother BURKE.
will you tell US through yonr Democrat. at
what number on Camp street the s.cau.
Gus" meets We think the servants Of
thespeople ought to interview the iuncta
there, and as early as possible.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01

District Attorney nth Dist. of Lo,,i.ian,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-01

tENTHs-To consolidate with any other railway
COMPANY o. this State, or any company created BY
nny otnef state or by the United States according
q me lava now exiaaing or hereafter to 10 passed
Allowing such Z cossoHdatien, - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %.

SUPREME coUsr-cHANaEes-fIeld ~ Donohu@ Court
i8e2 81 - g. e. 81 S g. e9iSa ~
iG GSs IS Is i iSl 49, i5 is6 ie' id5 III ISL ~
sUrssEz CoUEr-sPscIAL TEsa-Heid by Larremore J.
Court opens at 1890 m Law ana f1e ek i9 d20
S. o. l92 367 26a iii. 2l5, 2lS 226 49, 27 22S 229
81 sGraSaf COURT cIRcuTr-PAEI IHsld By Lawrence
c COZ sS SPe Ie a. ISg 5 All s2 81 1926 sa2 ya
1913 i6 go, $780, 529 925. 1919. 1856. 1881. 1885,
Pas PIaiTii-Hed by Barrett. Court at 1890
N Ss l 80 l s iSs w. s 1875 t
F "a sha y Sg' s9s9i S
5St 1852 9ssoi 5 5ss ls PA -l'
Court opens at i0a m Calendar called at IL m Nos.
s tP I-Hela ey Russell
opens 80. &C .J al os S9s 72S 9Is s9s 2s s
coSSox PfR1s-sPEciL rERN-Held by Beach. J.-cour,
0P SosSoS PisAsLTR1L TsRM-PARr IHeld by Van
Br Tea j. O. SOu opens 2! m SS i l i 52 i i
ia, iSi5 "a. 1853 1854, 1855 i725 1876, 1881 1884,
Piars II AND rI.-Adloarned for the term
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERN-PART L-Adjodrned for ths
By NehEDas JcqgrS opens E- at i 70 M
S aSs S s7 p SG8 S Sfi2 5s7s 1893 Sal 5s 'g,' ''O
c F4a5 l5 egi Sys 5000 57SS SP'9 el 9 s
s9 S SS s59 1872 $685. Ssi2 Ss sSSG
0i3, 6il3, 6ll. eii9 642o 6422 Gi2i gss st27 6i2S
May Connaught nomcide Nary Anne Riley. robbery Ia
tie Main robbery; tnaFlcs H.
IT, burglary Kate Sanders grand arceny Iohn smith grand
larceny Katie Reppel, grand larceny William III. Scott
grand larceny James smith, grand larceny Patrick Ham
ton grand larceny; Anthony Suffrage grand larceny; Will
liam Percval larceny; Henry Bergman grand arceny
Murphy grand larceny Norsh damon, grand arceny
Bliss petit larceny James Powers assault aud bat
terry; Fred Buchanan assault and battery jacob Loehan
petit larceny.
PsRT IT-Held by Cow1ng. 1.-THE People agt Matthew
Lynch feonious assault and battery Edward Bracken fell
battery; Joseph Morton, burglary George
BrOoksen burglary James Cassidy. burglary John Nc ar
thy burglary: James Sullivan, burglary Frederick ~ ~
grand arcenp Donnely grand larceny Dennis sui
Ivan grand larceny John rOnar, grand larceny Sarah Ran
dali larceny person; John Cunningham larceny nom
person. John Clarke, petit larceny. william Newbodt peut
arceny John MasteTsOn petit larceny; Albert swami petit
larceny; James Gilensten elonOus assault and battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHNGIpS, Tuesday, Nov. %. ISL.
Employees Of the Executive Mansion expect that
President Arthur will move into the White House ON
Tuesday next.
The President to-day appointed J Samuel Frazier Of
Ohio to be interpreter to the Legation Of the United
states in Japan.
Captain Henry W. Howgate WAS arrligncd In the
Criminal Court this afternoon and pleaded not guilt
10 the indictments charging INN with cubcLktmcHt and
forgery Bail will be- tiNrd next thursday.
IL s understood that President Arthur has decided TO
appoint f. j. Phillips private secretary Mr.
Brown retircs from the position. ir Phillips has been
President Arhurs private secretary for number 81
year, and II acting In that capacity ~ the Prrdrur
temporary residence
Some time ago. the request ~ the Department OF
state, the United states Steamer Ranger Commander
Phillips, ordered 10 Acspulco 10 protect the United
states Consul that place. who, It appeared had had
some diculty with the inhabitants. a telegram from
Commander Phillips received By the Secretary 81
the Navy to-day stating that Consul Dexter had left the
country two months ago.
The annual report Of Chief Brooks. Of the Secret
Service division Of the Treasury Department covering
the operations Of Bureau for the fiscal year ended
June 80 1881 has just been completed The total num-
Der Of arrests was go Sxty-nine OF tho persons
rested convicted and sentenced. The aggregate
OF the Imprisoned 30j and the total
amount Of nncs assessed $1,000. The amount VI
counterfeit money captured aggrogates s3s907s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
CIVIL NOTES.

The name of the Yonkers Rapid Transit
Railway Company was changed yesterday to that OF
The Yonkers Rapid Transit Railway, NewYork division
by an granted by Justice DoDohue in the Supreme
Court Chambers.
Judge Gilbert, of Brooklyn, appointed Clar-
ence L. Burnett yesterday, take testimony in the d
vorce suit OF Mrs. Rebecca C. Smith against Abram
Smith Mr. and Mrs. Smith married in stapletOn,
S. L., in 1850. Mrs Smith lives IN Brooklyn and
her husband in st. Joseph, Mo.
suit brought against James II. Breslin, OF
the Hotel Brighton, Coney Island, charging $1,000
damages for false imprisonment IN which the plaintiffs
Charles Schultz waiter in the hotel came to trial in
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday On July 80,
$780, Schultz arrested upon the charge OF stealing
two sOft-she crabs worth fifty cents from the kitchen
the hotel locked up, but the matter not
pressed The jury yesterday disagreed.
Douglass Campbell yesterday renewed his
application to Judge Truax in the Superior Court,
Chambers to have order OF arrest vacated which
had been issued against Alfred Smith in the suit began
by Hatch q Peters, bankers of No. % Pne-st, against
Smith and known as General Ransom, to recover
SO 600 alleged have been lost at play In their gam
bling house in Twenty nfthst by George Tompkins the
confidential clerk and cashier OF the plaintiffs. Judge
Truax reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
COMMENTS on THE TENTH CENSUS.


WASHINGTON. Nov 22.-Joseph c. G. Kennedy
who took the census of $50 and 1860. thinks the
present census work has been extrayaganuy con-
Quoted and that its results will not be conspicu-
ouslv accurate "More than four millions of dol
lars" he says "havc been expended on a census
promised in rapidty of completion to be pho
tographic and in its cost not to exceed three mil
lions of dollars to complete, print and distribute
vet before single volume appears the Supcrintend-
ent disappears. The census bulletins Mr. Ken
nedy continued, have been conspicuous for their
inaccuracy On January 7, 1881, Secretary Schnrz
communicated TO Congress the complete returns OF
the population Of each State and Territory on
june l. 1880 On the 18th of January, 1881, General
Walker reported that the last returns of popnla-
ton were received ut this Office on the 18Th OF jan
nary 1881, completing the tenth census OF the
limited States" In this report the population Is
r ven for each state and Territory, and IN not one
instance do the figures corrcsp nd win those print
ed recently in General Walkers report, These are
facts thar. if properly followed MP, think, by
committee Of investigation will surely lead 10 some
interesting explanation 10 where the vast sum al-
uropratcd for the census has gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

william Kent Miss Emily Pell Miss Breese Miss irwlp'
Mrs pyle Miss Pyle, Mrs. A. II. Stevens MTs' n W. ID
Shattlc Miss Cora Richardson Mrs. ElDridge l. oely,
Mrs. r. g. Clark Mrs George A. Osgood ~ n5ss liver.
more Mrs D. Torrance, Miss Vanderbilt, Cooaei an d
Mrs Lewis Fitzgerald, the Misses Lvingston MI van
Mrs c. H. Bergman Mrs. l.. w jerome, mrs; -, o. ~ ~
derpoel Mrs Elizabeth IT, Coles Mr. ana MTs' r r. ~
Dinsmorc the Misses Webb. Mr.. and Mrs y. IL; noy
August Belmont jr Miss Bessie Morgan Mrs. Eu va
Morgan Mrs. Ernest II. Crosby, the Misses
Mira c. G. Franoklyn, Mrs. w. Hoyt Mrs Delsneia Mrs
George Hamilton, Mrs. Roach Miss May work. MI anu
Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, Mrs William kingslana pirs
Howard Potter Mr.. and Mrs. p. LOrard, jr, M; anu
Mrs. Lloyd Aspinwali, Mrs IL u. Keinsen' lHe asSo'
Remsen, and Mrs. Caldwell.
wedding occurred at half past IL o'clock yesterday
morning in the Church Of the Heavenly Rest Francis
Eugene Grant marrying Sarah Josephine Rieek, daugh
ter OF J. C. Rick. The service was read by the
Rev DR.. r. 8. Rowland, rector OF the chnrcn.
f. H. Maison, II. B. Dick, Frederick kiecK
and G. W Iivermore were the ushers The
brides dress was made OF white satin with a train
trimmed with a cOquille ruchng. The 'front.' was lala
I'm kits with reVers crystal embroidered lace on eacn
side The tulie veil was held by pompOn. A weddlhg
breakfast given at the mouse OF the Dues @her'
No. % East Sixty tttb-st.
In the Church OF the Holy Trinity at p. m yester-
day. Mrs. Jennie Fawcett daughter Of the late E. sned-
ley was married to W. H. Mooney by the Rev. Dr. w. T.
watkins pa tor Of the church. Miss Banche smedley
stood with during the service b. Brown was
best and the bride was given away by her couhl
the Rev L. T.. Smedlry The bridal costume was haue
OF unprecedented saun
There was a small attendance in the Tabernacle Bap-
fist Church, at p yesterday to witness the mar
riage Of Mrs Lillian Mace Gorge to Edward John Hard
ing The pastor of the church, the Rev Robert b. Hull
united the pair Messrs. Roux, Henderson and Whitney
were the lsherS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
EorR cHrRcR WEDDINGS.

One of the most largely attended weddings
If the sasun thus far occurred $3.50 p. yesterday,
in the Church Of the Ascension, ut Fifth ana Tenth
A. The persons married Miss May Appleton,
daughter Of Daniel L. Appleton, and Gerald Liy-
tn0sion Hoyt, son Of the late Lydg Hoyt.
Tbe Rev DIR. John Cotton Smith, rector
NJ the church. read tho service. The chaucel was
decorated with palms. The groOn's brother Henry 5.
uoyt was his best man. GoOld HOyt, cousin Of the
ro,n David Sears Of Boston, William B. Biniugcr and
Francis r. Appleton were the ushers ana Miss Eloise
Perkins Miss Gertrude Hoyt, Misc Annie Smith
and Miss Minnie Griswod the brides
maids The dresses Of the latter OF white satin
snrnh covered with silk null and point lace Tue
trains were OF shell pink corded silk. The cut
souare were edged with embroidery aud hchus OF silk
uu-n edged with point lace We're by each brides
maid They carried large bouquets of white chrysan-
tbomums The BRIDES dress was OF ivory satin, the
front trimmed with point lace, which carried back
Ia tho train and caught In the rovors The bottom
Of the train shrrcd aud pulod. The
costume included basque which was
emf square In the neck and edged with point lace. The
English collar trimmed with pearls. rne veil
tue and fastened wiSa an algrctc Of diamonds and n
wreath Of bossom large band bouquet OF white
roses and the-yaey carried large recep-
father No. % East Thirty sixth ri. The par.
lOrs were decorated. and many tine wedding pres
ents we're exhibited. Among those present at The
church were Mr. aud MIRA JnoOb LOrlllard Mira. LOUIS
Lori ard Miss Helen Hickman. the Misses Loavtt,
whitney Miss Whitney, Mrs. J. +. Kcrnochan, Miss Ker
nochau Mrs. Henry Marquand Miss Marqnand, Mrs. w.
III DeFOrest Mrs T.. Author. Mira. j. W. Bcelmnn, Miss
Nellie eekan Mrs T. J. Sands the Misses Sands, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
TIE EIGHTH DAY At BILLIARDS.

The games in the billiard tournament yes
tcrday were than usually interesting. Two of
them were by point each. and third by
There were five games played in all. The first one
between SossOn and Wallace, Ald was won by the la /
ter the score being 200 to 99 slossons best
49, 10 and IL, Wallaces being Is, II, II. Is and
H. Waace's average was 6667 Slossons 65-67
Gallagher and Hescr next met The game slow
and uninteresting, and the winners average the
lowest of the tournament Gallagher won by II points
His best 81, 10 and Is. Heser only made
double figures once lS in the twenty-fourth inning.
Gqlaghcrs average was G-37; Heiser's. l S693
The third game OF the day between Gallagher and
Carter. Gallagher played somewhat better than in the
former game, and the finish was most exciting In the
seventy fifth inning he had 1856 points, and had Ia to
make Carter 1917 Gallagher, by good play. ran
most difficult one Carter then ran the required three
GAllaghers best 20, 10, 10 and 10. Carter
made runs OF l6 aud ~ Carriers average 1917 ;
Gallaghers, 45-77.
In the evening sexton defeated Morris easily. The
final 1913 10 200 MOrris's best were 10,
10 and 10. Sexton made runs OF Is, ~, IL, l5 H. 80
and IL. Sections average was Al MOrrs's 23-2S.
The final game between Sohaefer aud Dion and
was watched with great interest, because its
mcnt. Schaefer defeated by six points NOtwith-
standing the recognized abilities of the players, the
averages were low. The game was close throughout
the lead varying frequently. There "A scene OF much
thousand people, to its feet and applauded almost
every shot Schaefer's best runs IL, % 49, %
and To- DiOns best were H. H. H. IL and III. DIOn's
average was 2l-37; Schaciers, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
COST OF THE PENSION ARREARS ACT.
fpy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 22.-TO secure the passage Of
the Arrears of Pensions bill in Congress- portion of
letter from Commissioner Bentley was read, which
was interpreted to give the impression that the
estimated outlay under the bIn would be between
S11 900 900 and $15 100000. Mr. Bentley. in reply
to private Inquiries said that his letter not writ
ten in regard TO the total outlay under such bill as
that which was passed. and that his opinion had
not been asked in regard to that bill. He
yentured the opinion, without previously eXamln-
ing the records that the Arrears bill would cost at
least thirty millions. Within week, and after
preliminary examination. he expressed the opinion
that fifty or sixty million would he low estimate
Of the total outlay under the Pension Arrears act
Then the food of new claims. to which the Arrears
bill had given rise burst upon the Office, and all
former estimates were again found to b. too low
Much incredulity has from time to time been ex-
pressed by Congressman, who supported the meas
urc, IN regard to the accuracy Of the Commission
ers estimates and 1t said in the last session Of
Congress thai they were eXtravaglnt and untrust-
worthy At last an opportunity is afforded to learn
with a close approach 10 oXactness. what the
measure will cost the Governments surprising tlal
all shall have been disposed OF by the cnd OF
1882.
There are now pending % 70i claims, which, if
granted will enltle the claimants to arrears. the
average of arrears to each claimant being 4l,3OJ
If the proportion of reflections from this nuuOef Is
the Same as from claims already adiudcated, there
will bc granted 1gJ, 4S2 claims with arrears: n
simple process of multiplication shows that these
claimants will under the law be entitled ="
S24512G GOO. Commissioner Dudley III his est
mate of he total makes an allowance OF about nj
teen millions for claims which will drop of before
the time named. and thinks the total VIII De ABOUT
$235, 900 900, stated in round numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
REORGANIzA1IoN IN BROOKLYN.

A committee of conference, of seven men,
bers representing the different factions OF the Demo-
cratic party Brooklyn, has decided upon basis for
the reorganization OF the party. includes thorough
enrolment of the Democracy Of Kings County by cleo
ton districts and the appointment OF committee TO
SUPERVISE the matter be constituted Of $50 membs
thirty to be selected by the Central Democratic Assoca
sion thirty by the Democratic General Committee,
thirty by the Young Mems Democratic Club. and the
ainng sixty 20 be chosen from the Democrats OF the
County not members any OF the three organizations
These propositions will be submitted by the conference
committee the joint committee OF tWenty-ohe epOW-
cred 10 act In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov 22.-The following bust
ness was in the Supreme Cour OF the United
States to-day;
No 7G5-George Williams and others agt Calvin Clafin
per stipulation each party to pay It's
Schuen others and William LOeschi and others;
~ and llS-Augusus SChel lae Cole, I'd
WaTbuTy and others and Louis GOSsmln Nos IL and
llS- c. e. aud f. r. Redhed. executors agt Amanda
Chase and others and MOncTea Mitchell an,othersArgu
meut concluded,
NO l39-rne National Bank OF Gloversville NewYoTkag
James III. JOhnsOn-Argued.
NO l4O-Rcubcn I. Pollard and others II. j. Nnton
Passed.
No 4l-ReGben T. Pollard and others agt The United
States Mail Line Company Passed,
No l42-Snon /. Jones and others assgnees agt.
George W. DOW. Dismissed under Rule rs.
No lt3-Isaao G. BatemaD and others agt ID. II. Frman
assignee, Submitted
Ne liifhe City OF New.Orleans agt The New Orleans.
Mobile aud Texas Railroad Company Continued.
No lij-Ohn W. jones agL Louis McMurray. Continued
No H6-James A. LONDON agt The City OF Memphis:
Passed.
Adjourned