davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-17
SCMMoSS
TssRgfcRY OF WASHINGTON
C,unIv of Wslla Walla-

S"
TRsRgfoRl OF WAsaISGToN L.
County Of Walls WAlla-
In the District Court Of the erritosy Of
Washington. and for tic srst Judicial pis-
triet thereof, botdius terms at Walla " ella,
Wslla v ala county, il sid Territory.
The First National Bank Of wslla Wslls,
plaintiff va Joesph Frisco. defendant
THE UNITED STATES OF AMFKICA
To Jo-eph Frisoo, defendant: You are hereby
required to appear in IN action brought against
you BY The First NsticrL Bsnk OF
Waila Walls. Plaintif. IN the district
Court Of the Territory Of Washington. and for
term q. W.ila Walls, Wsiis Walla county,
in ssid Territory, to answer the complaint Of
Plaintiff iied in Wslla Wslls county within
twenty days after ibe service Of this summons,
exclusive Of tic dsy Of seyvice, II served in
said cuunty. If not served IN said county, but
in said district, in thirty days. If served In
sry other Judicial District in the Territory, In
forty dsys. II served by publication, within
rixty DAYS after the dsts Of this SUMMONS, OF
the said plaintiff viii take judgmen. aSnins'
yo1 BIZ default, according 70 eh. prayer ot ths
complaint, for the san of S252, IN gold coin,
with interest therein frsm the Sd day OF Junr,
1873, At he rate al II per cent. per rnunth I'll
paid and SO ss attorney fees. togesher with
The oosrs os this action.
Witrees the Hoe. 8. C. Win.
gxrd. Ass.cissc Justice Of d.
supreme Courr Of Wzshipgto,
ae4t Territory and Judge Of ssid
c..urt, and a seal thereof at
fxed this 18th day Of Septenn
ber A. d.. lRAl-
A. REEVES AYERS. Clerk.
B7J.as MILLER. Deputy.
B.L.&J. L. sBAIPsIkIs, Plaintiffs Attos-
0sys. ~o|"
, 1881-09-17
III nrxx OH S.1rxR-O

DLaIH OF Ak Olp SETTL.R.-Oae ~ one
car old settlers are d~partng from our
midst to that bcrrne whence no traveller re-.
turns. Nr. VIM. Collins. Of Collins L.Dd.
ing. CO the Columbia river. oos Of the Old
est pioneers Of the upper ,snntzy, is The
hst. The cause Of his desth was Brighta
disesse Of the kidneys. from which be had
long been seaerinR. lie vas sixsy-dx ysas,
Of 49,. and leaves : vile and d.nshsz =
NOUN mis- inss. In his yosEs IN sss6 h
won't 70 0loacsstr. y. T.. sid o.ne Z
0rrEoa In 1851. and sver iaes has .
Hsusafed with that secsioe q soa7s1y WA1cu
~ kaA many fisoda Pssss - Ah a1Asa
, 1881-09-17
DAylsa.

A very happy state Of a:lin nos Pre-
walls ct Dayton, and nevsr befors IN it,
history have We seen the psople-sensr.
ally speaking-so contsnted and prosper
Qua The old pcanut men who were orig
inally such drawback to the town have
taken their departure and their places are
filed by energetic. sn:erprising citisrns,
who arc fully alive to the new srs which
hiss da~ned upon them since the advent
Of railroads Il b only within the past
f.x months that the charge has come over
the people and it is attributable solely
and wholly to the fact that the farmers
Of the vast grain producing region which
is tributary to Dayton, have for the first
time been enabled to ship their produce
To 4 market. Railroads have at least
uade the people happy in this section fer
not word Of complaint did Ne hear dus-
q recent visit except that the carrying
esp.city Of the O. r & n. Co. Was en-
.irely inadequate to the occasion, and It
in calculated that st the rate of 200 tom
Der dsy twill take until next June TO
carry away the wheat which alone will be
brought into the Dayton depot
There il s fstterinz future ahead for
DAYTON, and next to Walla Walla will. in
cnurse Of time, no the m"ss prosperous
town in Eastern Washington.
, 1881-09-17
'Kor. RAPHAEL PUNFEILY, IN,

PKor. RAPHAEL PUNrEILY, the well
known geologist and mining engineer,
has been engaged At large salary by the
Oregon Trsnscontinental Company, Vii
lard's new corporation, to make a full
survey Of the region trayersed By the
Northern Pacific railroad and the Oregon
Railway aad Navigation Company, in
cluding all adjacent territory, and will
have \ large stsd under hiT, He re-
signs his position on the government
survey to do this work, but will retain his
headquarters at Newport, r. [
, 1881-09-17
NEWS OF THE WoaLD.
A coliEcrIon OF Tine IMPORTANT
EVENTS OF the WEEK.
PACIFIC COAST.

ID6 SBSBeSS-
PoEIIASp, Sept 16.-Portland trans
actions limited Quote valley at l5b g
I57s. Walla Walla l55. San Franc;scS
Quiet but firm; sale Of 400 tons Waila
walla 1921; choice l:0 Graogers de-
cided to hold for two dollars. New Yo,k
and Chicago unchanged
PORTLAND, Sept. l4-Yesterdsy At 4
P. NJ, The ex-county clerk. James A.
Smith, VAS murdered by Frank Howard
At saloon on Ross's Island, mile be.
low this city. Statements are all contra
d,ctory but Howard claims that Smith
Was about TO draw q pistol ard be shot
him in self-defense.
The Fire 8sys.
Couch 6's- housed their sngine' last
night with great merriment.
Sheridan closed the sesson st New
Market Theatre last night, with "wild
Oats 70 erammed house.
War: asrria war!
FoRr TaoNAs, A. T., Sept. 12.-News
from Fort Thomas state that the White
Mountain Apaches have gained control OF
the canyon commanding Fort Apache.
Should this be true, in spite OF the sctiye
and energetic movements Of Gen. Wilcox
the situation is undoubtedly very serious.
At meeting o-night many prospeetors
and mining men, one and sill. gave 1t as
their positive opinions thst the movement
among the Indians was concerted one
beyond doubt, and soonsr OF later the
Apaches would join the White Mountain
band The situation for the past A8
hours has assumed serious phases. 1t is
believed that Gov. Fremont will convene
the legislature for an extra session upon
his arrival.
, 1881-09-17

II is probable that in the event OF the
presidents death--an event now far too
probable-Dr Bliss will come out OF the
room Of the dying man, five minutes
bel ore he breathes his last gasp, rubbing
his hands, smiling pleasantly. and declar.
ing that his patient lis doing splendidly'
anu THAT there Is Nc cause for alarm
, 1881-09-17

TEs sane people who arc declaring
thu, the President is doing splendidly.
and Is 20 we'll. or viii be 80 in q few days.
sre saying in the same breath that he is 50
very weak-one Of them puts it g his
state u 30 prceaious' that TO merely sug
gsst 10 him the adviability Of calling
Vice President Arthur 20 Washington
would XII ham Thia, t..a, IN the face OF
the fact, not vel inosn, that the aick
and voanded President d frctting over
The ,.eassesed stase Of The pubic business
and II his delixious houn sss constantly
spsskinE q tAis sstjse4.
, 1881-09-17
Ordnance l0l.

An ordinance to punish the disposI G!
liquors or beer on election day.
The city of Walls Waiis does crdsin So fol-
lows:
Any person who, 10 any drinking saloon
within the limits of Wslia ELIa city during
the voting hours on any day Of city OF tori.
tnriAl election. shall soil or give to any psr-or
spirituuus or malt liquor. shall. upon cunyic'
tion be fined in Q, y sum net ls~s than Eve nc,
moro than City don .rA =
Passed the Council September 6, 1881.
LIE F. A. ShAT, City Clerk.
Appcoved September g. 1851.
JAXEs NcAsLIyY, Nsyor.
, 1881-09-17

WHILE the British crop. are teinc
spoiled BY rRin, many Of those in ,hi.
country are ruined by drought. The op-
pos'ts shores OF the Atlantic can exchange
commisserations 1t is pity We canno,
exchange weather.
, 1881-09-17

REV. &. c. BETS. ST. Louie clergy
man, has made the discovery tha, when
He made man, God never contemplated q
reporter :" that ''the condition through
which man must pass 10 meet the DC.
mands OF nineteenth century journalism
sere not Considered at the time Of crea.
t,a, -
, 1881-09-17

1Ht New York World says: The mem
bers OF the cabinet cannot, under the ten.
ure OF Office set Of 1867, be removed
either by President Garfield or his sue.
cessor, without the consent Of the senate
, 1881-09-17
Ordnance leo.

An ordnance to punish the employment oi
women in drisk.ns saloons.
The city Of walla Walls aoes erdsin As
follows:
Any keeper or person having control of q
place wherein spiritunus or malt liquor is sold,
who shall indrce or permit any woman to walt
on customers, or attsnd the bar. to dance. OIL
sing therein, CT on premises over which he has
control, being the bsr room or ps nises Con.
nected Herewith, or sdjacect thereto. shall
upon convection be 6ncd in any SUM not less
than thirty noe more thsn oss hundred
dollars.
Passed the Council September 6. 1851.
IL F. A. SHAW City Clerk.
Approved September s, 1881.
JIsEs MCAuIIrf, Mayor.
, 1881-09-17
EASTERN.


TORONTO, Sept. l3.-Hanlan challenges
the world to boat race ior 5000, and
after this will wind up his career and par.
take OF no more races.
, 1881-09-17

In view OF the turn in Northern Pa,
ci6e Rsilrpsd matter there remains hu.
little doubt that the road viii eon.inue
On pat the Cascades to the Sound eoun-
II, M KalanA
, 1881-09-17
OUR COUNTRY ORDERS.

inc h.gnude to which this Of s
present not the
Hde PrPty nled
ina ,moA "a US to Unusual lady
"eaee9 w our attention and sathd ih
' sdy We are that Of
Conscience and having method
tined to carry IL ont rgdy, justly and carefully
, 1881-09-17

FOR
onsr Ds Goods 10
We der havy Honey Comb would cost . NJ.
York city ~ ~ ~ ~ wv
Wo offer Plain and Lace Buntings l2S cents
onsr Ch%sres h~is Cloths Armus esps
tnal we're never sold IN San Francisco . samep
we oder Silk Mixed PiIs all Wool Cloths,
osn that should be lady
We oder bargains fgu. Civ. idea Of the s.!us-hy
seen ~ 49, -
We Offer odd lots Of Ldie Hosiery when every lady requiring
such goods should lot to Examine ~ ' N'
We odr style Gents Furnishing prices
antee TO
now ready to lay before the ~
Nc have method
before The puc The prices n ul.u 6su,r
public know that system They whether
has bern fully ou,
careu examination y Vus ssud dxvvd.
, 1881-09-17
"Ns Cause for AlarR !"

Dr. Bliss says that the glanduiar afec'
ton is practically ~el and no further
trouble viii arise from it. The sound 10
in splendid condition and from the local.
ity where the ball entered down to the
part where the ircision was made ia nicely
healed. Grsnuhtion along ths track Of
the wound is progressing finely. The
cleaning cathetor entered to-day abou,
the same depth as yesterday, 9 inches,
and struck against some solid substance
i: rss the ball no doubt, thoroughly in-
crustsd, but no apprehension is felt about
, 1881-09-17
Dsa,h Of General Rara.lde. j.

Providence. r. l., Sept l3.-Genersl
A. E Burnside died suddenly at his res.
idenee in Bristol. He was slightly ua-
well for two OF three days prePioysly. The
immediate cause of his death VI. spasms
Of the heart: A telephone message from,
the Generals hou.e summoned Senator
Anthony snd Dr. Muller. hu. before the
telephone connection was broken the
General wss dead.
, 1881-09-17

We beg state to the public that bearing tina A
Inc TIM having -ra to prsa ,x
Fah dod
our h0ut pssu srss y.
j "
, 1881-09-17
TELEGRAPnlC!

sryc1u DISPATCHES 10 raE ssxsxskas-Fss
grsfSxy rsroS rxal6HaPH IIsE.
, 1881-09-17

WasHNGroS, Sept. l3.-Gen. Sherman
says, regarding Msson's shot at Guitesu,
tina; the law must take its course. and
that the act wss excessively criminal,
coming "a it did from soldier guard.
Everything should be done to prevent
lowering OF our dignity by such wall
meaning bu. misguided people, xnd he
will see to it that the matter is properly
sifted to the bottom snd the guilry one
will not escape punishment.
, 1881-09-17

No change III his condition during the
last q hours This morning at his own
request he was moved from his bed to an
invalid's chair, in which he remained only
hall an hour. During the day he has
been less inclined to drowsiness than
usual The weather is nov very fayors-
Die, and the physicians think they can
discover symptoms oi slight impro, emen.
and expect him to pass very comforta.
bic nirht.
, 1881-09-17
The Why a1A wherefore.

Tbs JoIlds Washington special says:
Mason said when threatened assassination
was nale by the scoundrei, he
FIRST heard OF it in Texas on the train
where therc we're 8 number Of soldiers
and it VAS secretly resolved thst
if put in position and had 81 opposiu-
nifty to Kill tbs assassin they would do 90 !.
when he arrived at the iail he walked at
once to where he csnld get the range ci
the window snd fired Mason Is perf.ctly
zane
, 1881-09-17
A Giraie Rs..d the Earth.

CHICAGO, Sept l3-Janes Gamble,
late manager Of tho VI. L. lines OF tho
Pacific states, has accepted position IS
General Manager OF tha New Mutual
Union Telegraph Co; the liae already
extends IN Washington, Baltimore, Phil.
adelphia, Albany, Rochester, Syracuse,
Utica, Auburn and Butfalo; from Bufa-
10 to Chicago the wires resch Cleveland,
Detroi, and ether cities aud also reach all
the important points between Toledo and
81. Louis, cover Pittsbarg, Cincinnati,
Ttusville ana Louisville :hs limo Is be-
ing extended 10 Southern cities. Ballou
says ths. by the 6rst OF next month the
general Office will he connected with four.
hfths OF the great Commercial! towns OF
the country.
, 1881-09-17

LONG BKANcH, Sept. l3-llS0 P. NJ
At ll:S0 to-nigk. the presidents cottage
was closed and the surgeons retired the
president was sleeping quietly with no
indications { fcbrlle rise.
, 1881-09-17

We Have no Space to Pack Old Goods.
The Necessity Is Forced Upon Us that We
Must clear Space for FuW Goods.
, 1881-09-17
ALL PRICES CUT DOWN

clearing f the influx goods al.
Fall take tho mOt
lSumusr 0vvda
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
The Union Concert.

The EStcy organ Quartette concert At
the Union NJ. +. Church last night i'll
spite Of the inClemcnCy of the weather
was attended by about POO persons who
enjoyed rich evening of song. The
Quartette are experienced and trained
singers and more than met the eXpeCta-
tion of those present. The new Estey
organ for the use of the choir and which
cost S22j, arrived yesterday and was
used i'll the concert last night
1t is a strong and very sweet sound.
ing instrument. A notable attraction
Of the evening was the programme
printed upon one side Of stiff card board,
while on the other side was beautiful
floral chrome, such as are seen in panel
pictures, Each person present was
presented with one or these beautiful
pictures,
By request Mrs. Souder sang Rock
of ages" and had il been any place elsc
than in church She would have been
heartily encored. Miss Wells has a
very strong alto voice, and her singing
was very fine. Unfortunately she i,
blind, but while she is deprived ot
seeing the beauties Of nature she en-
Joys it's music and makes herself anC
those who hear her happy in song. Mr.
Stafford sings bass and Mr.. Wnsley
tenor and all combined make an admi
rable musical Quartette. 1t is the in
tentiOn of the quartette to come to vii
mington next fall and give one of thei
popular concerts in hall where the.
can put more variety in the programme
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
FOURTH EDITION.
GRANTPUTS INA WORD.
A Letter From General Grant
Criticising the Presid dent's

CITY or MEMICO, April "a. 1881,
My Dear Senator;--l see by the latest
dispatches received here from the capi-
tai of our country that the deadlock in
organizing the Senate is not yet broken,
and nothing has been done by the Pres
ident to allay the bitterness which must
be cngendcred by the most recent ap-
pointmcnts. When the first bach of
nominations for New York was sent in
| was delighted. believed the President
had determined to recognize the RCpub-
lican party, and not a faction. But his
nominations of the next day convinced
me that the first act was but a part OF a
deep-laid scheme by somebody to pun
iSh prominent leaders for being openly
friendly 10 me. | cannot believe that
General Garfield is the author Of this
policy. give him credit for being too
big man to descend to such means for
the punishment of mcu who gave him
II hearty support in his eicctiun and
who are disposed to give him the >aH"
support now, Tor the offence Of having
had former preference tor some one
else for the office which he now holds.
But Garfield is President and is re-
Nponsibic for all the acts of the Admin
iStratiou. ConkIiug and Piatt are the
chosen Senators from the great State Of
New York, and that. too, against Al!
the opposition OF an Administration
created by the same party that elected
them. This should give them all str, IL
ger claim to be consulted in the matter
of appointments in their STATE When
,r ~. 'f,,,y tl,,, nt al
office in their State without consulting
these Senators il is a great Slight,
When he selects the most offensive
man 10 he found it becomes an insult,
and ought to he resented to the bitter
end. | sincerely hope the President
will see this and correct his mistake
himself, and restore harmony 10 the
party. He owes this to himself and to
those without whom he could not have
been elected. Nobody believes that lie
could have carried New York without
the active support of her present Sena-
tors. Their passive support would not
have answered. Without the State of
New York General Garfield would not
now be President. His rewardin' EO-
hertSOn is not only offensive 10 the New
York Senators, but it is offensive To
New York Republicans.
The change Of Badeau and Cramcr,
the two appointments in which felt a
strong personal interest, was very dis
tasteful to me the first, bccaus" of
our persona relations and my wish that
he should he krpr where his office
would support him until he finishes
some work he has engaged upon, and
which he could do without interfering
with his public duties. The second, I've
cause il was at the expense Of removing
the son of my old Secretary Of State
who probably never had his superior
certainly never for mora, worth-in the
Ii !, true Fish resigned.
But lac did this from 4 sense of honor,
it TO be the duty Of rrprc>rn-
tativeS abroad to give a new Admins.
trati"n thropportunity ofsayin1 whoth
cr they We're wanted or not.
Very truly yours, /. :. GRANT
Hon j. =. Jones, United States Sc'!-
ator, Washington d. c,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
Nearly a Million in Charity.

Judge Ashmun ofthe Orphans Court,
Philadelphia, has concluded the settle
ment of the estate of Mary Shields, who
died in October, 1880, leaving fortune
of S9S5,O0 in securities and cash,
which, after the deduction of a few leg
acies under the will of the deceased, is
divided among several Philadelphia
charities. The Pennsylvania Hospital
receives one-twelfth, which is valued at
ST., ,23l, for the care of sick and insane
poor in that institution, and the Board
of Trusts another twelfth for the relief
of the sick in the Almshouse. The
PENNSYLVANIA Institution for the In
struction of the Blind receives one-siNth
of the estate, valued at Sl54, 463, as do
also the Old Mans Home of Philadel-
phia, the Philadelphia Protestant Epis-
copal City Mission for the House of
Mercy, the INDECENT Widows and
Single Women's Society and the Penn
Sylvania institutions for the Deaf and
Dumb. These bequeSts aggregate S926,-
1888 The court allowed counsel en-
gagged in the case fee of $4,000,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
The Way he was Cured of Swear.
ing.

From the Altoona Trhun"
The husband of certain Altoona lady
was. before his marriage. a furious
swearer. Through his wite'S influence
he left of this bad habit, except Cne
tav0rite cuSS word, which clung to him
under all circumstances and which, to
The great annoyance ot the good wife,
he would mcou~ciOusly y use everywhere
the word "damn. Several months
since he arose, one cold morning before
the servant came i'll to make the wood
tire, and after a long effort, and the
irutleSS burning Of many matches,
turned and said "Salie, this damn
fire won burn. To this the good wife
earnestly said: "YcS the damn wood
is too green, and the damn servant has
forgotten to bring up any damn kind
ling to start the damn tire with, Tie
looked at his wife i'll absolute diSmay,
bnt at once saw the point and said moth
ing. \ longer period than usual PASSED
without the tavOrite cXpletive being
used, hut later ON he wanted n basket,
and said, after looking for it: "Sal!ie,
where has the damn basket got tO?'
The wife quietly, rs if putting child
asleep, said: "ASk the damn cook to get
the damn baskct-damn her she keeps
it.. As before he said nothing, but
months have passed, and if he damus
anything it is not where she is. She
says it was like taking quininc, and she
has always gone and washed out her
mouth afterwards but he is cured.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
What Was Done in the l.. 4. Sona,.

II! the |. 5, Senate Yesterday NJ
Kellogg again offered hi, rosnIutiar
calling upon the heads Of the eyocutiv.
departments tor information relative
10 their clerks and employees, and atte,
some discussion il was adontcd Tb,
Vice President announced rhe foIIowira
appointments, Mr.. Miller. Of CaljEof,
ma, 10 ." one Of The Board of Visitors
- III" MAYA. Academy Mr.. Hi of
Colorado, and Mr. Maxey, Of Texas n
I'LL vacancies On tine Board of Epaapt,
Of the Smithsonian Institute. Mr. po.
,iuS, Of New Hampshire, 70 be- ope of
Tie directors OF the Columbia Hospital.
Mr. Beck said complaint had beqp
made hy New York importers Of or.
drrS issued 10y our Consul at Liver.
pool aud other Cuu>ulS "who, instead
OF charging $50 for each invoice filed
charged $50, and he offered a resol,.
tion calling upon the Secretary of State
for information On the subject. The re-
solution was adopted and the Senate
went into executive session. When
the doors were reOurucd Mr>>rs. Bavan
and Cameron We're appointed commit.
tee to wait upon the President today
and inquire il he had any further com.
munICatlOuS 10 make. Mr.. HawleT
offered a resolution SU>pcudMg for the
rest Of the session So much of rule y as
provides that the final question of "al
yising and conSenting to nominations
shall not lie put on the same day On
which they are reported from commit.
tees" L. va, laid over, ami tie Scm.g
adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
Changes OF Time.

The Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad will on Sunday
next the 22d instant make the following
changes in the time Of the running OF
trains on that road:
The Philadelphia and PerryviIle train
now leaving Philadelphia, at $50 p. IN.
will leave at j.lOp. m, stopping only
at Chester, Wilmington and points
south thereof
The Wilmington Accommodation
now leaving Philadelphia at 800 p. IN,
will leave at 3 - pm.
The accommodation now leaving Will
mington for Philadelphia at 80 p. m.,
will leave at 100 p III. daily, stopping
at all Stations except Riverside and
Academy.
The Accommodation now leaving La
mokin for Philadelphia at 800 p. m.,
will leave al G,45 p. III.
The PORT Deposit Accommodation now
leaving Baltimore at 5.O5 p. m, will
leave at 5.l5 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
FIFTH edition
SUPERIOR COURT T0.DIv
continuation or the Case n,
Castles New Han NeW

AT the opening of Court this
the announcement was mad ~ muiothlg
case OF H. G. Kent " Co. w ,a't tAs
Iail.as. lh?mas 6ad been settled; judpmanl, laae
The case of Harriet Garrahv 80 ,
rick Sullivan was continued w. RAJ.
The case of Murine vs.. Wool,
and St. John Lodges of New Cs,In C%,aI5ng'oh
resumed. [NoTE.-Mr. PmnS,lt, was
ma testimony yesterday attrrnoo'.i IN
ported In the first edition of u} ~ fe-
REPULICAN, did not say that ,bo b"-gGay's
ture was forged but that il lid nv. aEaa'
genuine. LAW "VI loOA
John Weldin was the first v,,,
and testified in effect that he voy ".'lrsi i
ter at New Castle and that he baai yaf'
me stone, furnished by Mulriro" "agIea sa
the wharf at New Castle IN , ,t,, IRON
hall, lie hauled eight boat Ioal, Nv L new
by Captain Archie Coates and ~ hotoGgAt
1oads brought by other barrie. i,,.'eTyN T5
Der. gan ""UA OclO.
Harry Lape, Prof j. j. Pierce anil y
W. Ial,ey were called and sy,''i,. %iiu '
after which Mr. Lore made ,notian '',,'f,,, So
q noh-Suit on the ground thar mIer iD' tI tUF
Mechanics lien law the pIaintp, t|Va rum, ln'
required to prove when the dnrir,,"'Ic were
the stone commenced, and I'm, !, VI
desINrrcd to the credit Of tbr Lri,,"' was
Inc latter point had not been nroya5 "Ts !,
All ON the contrary it had been ''S'" sI"n,1 az
mat the stone was delivered n r nv "
Perkins. ' " D. r.
me non suit was denied and Mr.. To,.
l"T III" defense, opened briefly.
IN the case Of Richardson vs.. Cochran
judgement was confessed for plai"''4
for 5000. E'"'A"A
Court took a rcrcss