davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
Stolbrsnd in the Up Country

Stolbrsnd in the Up Country.
The Press and Banner gives the
whole of the testimony taken by
Stolbrand during his three days at
Abbevllle. There is striking sim
ilarity in the testimony given by
the witnesses at Newberry and at
Abbeville; the same reckless disre-
gard for definite Numbers; the same
tale of crowds of three or four hun
dred negroes being prevented from
voting by few white men,; the
same strange inconsistency, that
the witnesses can testify so posi-
lively that they were, with hun
dreds OF others, kept from the polls
by white men, and yet are unable
to name single white man who
Eep6 Lnem away.
There was very little testimony
taken at Anderson, Pickens and
Oconee by stolbrand. Only three
witnesses were examined at Ander-
son, one Of them being ex-senator
Jno. r. Cochran. The testimony
WAS not unfavorable to Aiken.
It is evident that Stolbrand re-
CARDS Richland, Abbeyille and New
berry as his trump cards; he has
devoted far more time and attention
to these counties than to the others,
and some of the old radical leaders
in these counties have rendered him
much assistance in getting up testi-
mony.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
Congressman EVins en- the
ssCarpet-bagger.''


Col. Jno. II. Evins, member Of
Congress from the 4th District,
thus closed his speech on the ap-
portionment bill the 26th ultimo:
''Let me further say to my friend
(Mr. Calkins, rep, Of Indiana,) for
whom I entertain very kind feel
ing, that even with his eloquence
he can never vindicate the name of
carpet bagger" from the just infa-
my to which it has been consigned
by the judgment of the good and
virtuous everywhere. Out of the
number Of those who earned just
title to this name, with all the ig-
nominy which rightly attaches to
it, in my State, two were sent in
disgrace from this Hall by Repub-
ican House, one is now in an Ohio
jail for murder, another is wanted
to fill a cell in the Kansas peniten-
tiary, and most Of the others ar
fugitives from justice or aimless
wanderers and outcasts. Let them
alone: darkness and obscurity form
their only shelter from public in
dignalion and scorn."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
Who can tell what has become Of

Who can tell what has become Of
the old military bounty land warrants?
There is outstanding near y twent:
five thousand of 100, l2O. 81 aud II
a:res which were issued to soldiers or
their heirs for services rendered in he
Revolutionary war. Florida war, 1872
war. Mexican war. Arc>took war, and
Indian wars. They amount in the
aggregate to over two million and ive
hundred thousand acres. They must
be among the cid papers left by your
grandfather. your father or your no.
ther. and not thought to he of value.
Let the readar of this article see if he
or she cannot find one or more If
them when found, write Charles D.
Gilmore. CT Washington city. D. g.,
629 + street, aud you will be Informed
what to do to make it available to you
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
Hung by q Cannon Stick to q
Dead Hog he had Stolen.

MARION, n. c., Feb. 28.-YeSter.
day Mr.. Noblett of Rutherford Coun-
ty employed negro man to help him
kill hogs. Last uight the oegro stole
one hog, and had gotten some dis,
tsnce Oh his way home, when, coming
to fence, he laid the hog upon the
top rail, balancing it until he got
over. Afterward, in attempting to
shoulder the hog, it fell on the oppo-
site side of the fence, and the gam-
mon stick, which the negro had neg
lected to take out, caught him around
the neck and fastened him. This
morning he was found dead, the hog
on one side and the negro on the
other side Of the tence-the first gam
mon stick that ever hung dead hog
and live negro at the same time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
The Presidents Message

Is an able paper. He deals bold
ly and frankly and in statesmanhke
manner with the leading political
questions. On the subject of
free ballot he talks very learnedly
and wisely. He says the ballot is
the foundation of the government;
that to deprive any citizen having
the right to vote of 8 free ballot is
to strike at the sovereign power Of
this government, which is based on
the principle that the people rule;
that for any section Of the country
to be subjected to the rule of an
ignorant and corrupt majority is a
great calamity but that to violate
the freedom and sanctity of the
suffrage is crime, which if persist
ed in will destroy the government
itself. He has the manliness and
frankness to say, that the South is
not alone responsible for slavery
and for it's baneful consequences );
that the nation itself is responsible
for the extension of the suffrage,
and is therefore under special obi
cations to aid in removing the illit-
eracy it has added to the voting
population. The remedy for the
evil he believes to be universal edu
cation, and says that all the consti-
tutional powers of the nation and
the States should be exerted in this
direction.
The President urges a complete
reconciliation OF the different sec
tions of the country. He says,
1--WE may hasten or we may retaro'
but we cannot prevent final recon
citation. y Let our peo
pie, leaving behind them the battle
fields of dead issues, move forward,
and, in the strength of liberty and
a restored Union, win grander vic
tories Of peace"
In regard to the civil service, he
says that at the proper time he will
ask Congress to fix, by law, the
tenure of the minor appointiVe Of
fees, and to prescribe the grounds
upon which removals can be made
during the terms for which the in
cumbents have been appointed.
This he considers necessary for
two reasons: LIST, to protect those
holding the appointive power from
waste OF time and obstruction to
public business caused by an inor-
dinate pressure for place, and,
2ndly, to protect the incumbents
against intrigue and wrong.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
The New Senate.

A full list of the new senate is giver
below. Those re elected are marked
"A. AlabamaNl Al ss Nl88a, John T. Morgan
D.; 1885, James l.. Pugh, D.
Arkansas-19S3, A. Il. Garland
D.; 1885, J. D. Walker, D.
California-lSS5, j. T. Farley, D.
1887, John T. Miller, r..
Colorado-1S63, H. NJ. Teller, R.
1885, n. P. Hill, R.
Conuecticut--lSS5, O. H. Platt, r.
1887, J. R. Hawley, R.
DeIaware-lSS5, Ell Salisbury
D.; 1887, Thomas F. Bayard, D.. *
Florida 1885, Wilkinson Call, D.
1887, Charles ". Jones, D.*
Georgia-1SS5, Benjamin H. Hill
D.; 1885, J. E. Brown, D.
Illiuois-l8S3, David Davis, |. D.
1885, John A. Logan, r.
Indiaua-lS65, D. W. Voorhees,
D.; 1887, Ben pjauin Harrison, r.
Iowa-lSS3, S. J. Kirkwood, r.
1885, W. B. Allison, R
Kansas-l805. ?. B. Plumb, Z.
1885, S. j. IogalTs, r.
Kentucky-lSS5, J. B. Beck, D.
1885, J. S. Williams, D.
Louisiana-lSS3, W. P. Kellogg
R. 1885, B. F. Jonas, D.
Maine--lSS3. j. G. Blaine, R
1887, Eugene Hale, R.
Maryland-lSS3, J. B. Grooue
D. 1887, a. 2. German, D.
Massachusetts-lSS3, George +
Hoar, R ; 1887, Henry L. Dawes, K. )
Michigau-l093, T: W Ferry, r.
1887, Omar D. Conger, r.
Minnesota-lSS3, William Win
dom R 1887, S. J. R. Mcmillan, R
Mississippi-lSS3, L. Q. G. La
mar, D. :; 1887, J. q. George, D.
Missouri-lS05, George D.. Vest,
D.; 1887, F. n: Cockerell, D. *
Nebraska-iSS3, Alvin Saunders,
R.; 1887, Charles Van Wyck, R.
Nevada-l885, J. P. Jones, r.;
1887, James G. Fair, D.
New Hampshire-lSS3, Z. H.
Rollins, R.; 1885, N. ". Blair, R.
New Jersey-lSS3, J. r. McPber,
son, D.; 1887, William J. SeWall. R.
New York-lSS5, Roscoe Cank-
ling, R.; 1887, Thomas c. Platt, R.
North Caroliua-1683, NJ. W.
Ransom, D.; 1885, z. b. Vance, D.
Ohio-l9S5, George Il. Peudleton,
D.; 1887, John Sherman, r.
Oregou-lSS3, L. Grover, D. ;
1885, J. H. Slater, D.
Pennsylvania-lSS5, J D. Cam,
eron, R.. 1887, John I. Mitchell, R.
Rhode Island-lSS3, H. B. 40
thouy, R.; 1887, A. f Burnside, r.:
South Carolina-lSS3, NJ. C. But.
Ter, D.; 1885, Wade Hampton, D.
Tenuessee-l883 I. G. Harris,
D.; 1887, H. E. Jackson, D..
Texas-1SS3, Richard Coke, D. !;
1887, Samuel B. Maxey, D. x
.Vermont-l8S5, J. S. Morrill,, R. !;
1887, G. F. Eduunds, Rs
Virgiuia-lSS3, J. W. Johnston,
D.; 1887, William Malone, I. D.
West Virginia-l983, Henry G.
Davis, D.; 1887, J. NJ. Camden, D.
Wisconsiu-lSo5, NJ. w. Carpen-
ter, r I; 1887, Philetus Sawyer.
Republicans, 81; Democrats, 81;
Independent Democrats, 2.
fDicd February "a.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
President Garfield.

There is 10 doubt of the ability
of President Garfield he is one of
the ablest men in this country. He
uas been in Congress for many
years, where he has been one OF the
foremost men. He has large ex-
perience in public life. His ability
bas n2ver been doubted even ~
lis bitterest and most prejudiced
political enemies ; but there have
been grave charges against his po-
litical integrity. These charges
were rendered familiar to the pub
lie by the press and the stump
during the late Presidential cam
paign, and it is unnecessary to call
to mind the :'DeGolyer Pawn 6
Comps y" nor the Oakes Ames
bribery. Whether these charges
were true or false can make no
practical difference now; and all
sections of the country, and all par
ties, can afford to bury and forget
them. Garfield is now the Presi-
dent of this common country. We
believe that President Garfield will
be the President of no party and of
no section. At any rate we should
hope for the best; and the South
should meet him half way in what
ever efforts he may make for the
common good of the Union.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
President GarGeld's Cabinet

President GarGeld'S Cabinet.
Secretary Of State-Janes G..
Blaine, of Maine.
Secretary Of the Treasury-Wm.
Window, of Miunesots.
Attorney General-Wayne Nc
Veagh, OF Pennsylvania.
Pcstmaster-G r-General-Thomas L.
James, of New York.
Secretary of the Interiors;. J.
Knkwood, of Iowa.
Secretary of War-Robert F.
Lincoln, of Illinois.
Secretary of she Navy-Wm. T.
Hunt, of Louisiana.
Blaine is well known to the whole
country by the prominent position
he has occupied in politics for sew
eral years past. He was for several
years the Republican leader in the
House, till his election to She Sen.
ate in 1877. He and Senator Ben.
H. Hill, of Georgia, have had for
many years the reputation Of be-
ing the finest debaters in Congress,
and they have often been pitted
against each other, first in the
House and since in the Senate
they both entered the Senate the
same time. Blaine was a candidate
for She Presidential nomination
against Grant at the Chicago Con
vention in 1880; and it is to him
we are indebted for the fact that
Grant is not now President Of the
United States.
Window is Senator from Mime
sota, having been elected in 1877.
Ha was the leader and chief sgits.
to- Of the exodus movement in
1880. .-s ,..
eVesgh is a son-in-law of Simon
Cameron, and brother-in-law oi
Senator Don Cameron, but is anti
Cameron in politics. He has not
held political Office. He is q very
able man. ~: ....
James has been for many years
Post Master Of New York City,
which position he has filed with
entire satisfaction.
KirkWood is Senator from Iowa,
having been elected in 1875. He
has held various public Offices, has
been elected Governor three times,
and United States Senator twice.
He was one of the Teller Commit
tee that visited this State in 1877.
Linccln is the son Of ex-President
Lincoln, and is an able lawyer.
Hunt, is, we think, q South Caro-
inian by birth; at any rate be
lived and practiced law in Charles
ton many years ago, and moved
thence to Louisiana. He is what
is known in political parlance as a
stscallaWag", though he is said to
be not only an able man but also a
man of unimpeachable character.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
e:2g gMa'9.6Cd.

February 3, lSS,, by Rev. A. J Stokes,
Mr.. JSo. STocKNAN to Miss SARAH BoWEgs
all OF Newberry County.
February II, 1881, by Rev. 4. J. Stokes,
Mr.. JSo. LINDSEY BOWERS to Miss MARY
ELv1RA BowEEs-alI OF Newberry County.
February II, 1881, by Rev. A. J. Stokes,
Mr. SAMUEL Bowers 10 Miss ELIZABETH {.
BowERs-all of NewberrY County,
February %, 1881, by Rev. R Il. Chap
man. DID, of Goldsboro, n. c., Nr. J. A.
Foster, of Spartanhurg, S. c., to Miss SAL
LIE G. FARRAR, sf Union, S. G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09

The Minnesota State House, at
st. Paul, was burned down the
night of the 1st instant while both
branches of the Legislature were in
session. The members made a mar
row escape. The building was val
ued at 100000, and was not in
sured.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
Alabama has established &

Alabama has established a rail
road commission composed of a
President, with a salary of $500,
two associates, with a salary of S3,-
600 each, and a Secretary, with a
salary of 81, ,500-total for salaries,
$1,000. The Alabama Legislature
is not as economical" as ours,
which gives it's railroad commits
sioner only $4,000, and even makes
the railroads to pay that.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09

The Mardi Gras celebration IN
New Orleans last week exceeded
any former occasion. The grand
scenic display, the Arabian Nights
Tales, was handsomely illustrated
by twenty, three cars. Troops from
New York and Massachusetts, were
awarded the most prominent place
in the procession. The city was
filed with visitors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09

The Supreme Treasurer of the
Knights of Honor reports 1856,
1881 received for the widows
and orphans benefit fund from the
9Th of December, 1880, to the 1st
of January, 1881.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09

We made mistake in stating
that Garfield would be the first
president inaugurated on Friday );
John Quincy Adams and Franklin
Pierce were inaugura.ed on Friday.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09

Judge T. J. Mackey went to the
Inauguration. When anything IN,
usual is going on the Judge is pret.
ty apt to be around.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
Th q Herald
THos, e 5 F; ht43 GRENEkER' aHR EDITORS.
EEWBERRY. S. G.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 9, 1881
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the highest respect Fam,
Ry Newspaper, devoted to the material in
terests of the people Of this County and the
State. 1t circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad-
vantages. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
4 Paper IL Months for 10
CentsS

The ''Dixie Agricultural! and Mechanical |
Reporter" devoted 10 Agriculture and Me-
chanical Arts; contains stories and Fashion
Notes for the ladies, Humorous Reading
for the Lovers Of Jokes, Prize Puzzies,
Recipes for The Housewife, Farmer and
Mechanic and other interesting reading.
The Recipes are worth s. to any farmer.
The Love Stories i, contains during the
year (it bought at Book Store) would cost
10 cents-The Reporter" is published
Quarterly in the interest Of the Dixie AZ
ricultural Fair and will be sent one year on
receipt OF ~ cts. to pay postage. Postage
stamps will Oe taken as pay.
Address j. T. PATRICK,
Secretary Dixie Fair, ..
Mar. 9, l0-tf. Wadesooro. \. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Joseph Cnliwell, Admir-, vs.. james n.
Baxter.
Foreclosure,
Foreclosure.

By order of the Court, I will sell, at pub
tic outcry, on the First Monday in April,
at Newberry Courthouse, most valuable
lot and building thereon, the properly of
the Estate of James II. Baxter, deceased.
The building was recently occupied by the
said deceased as law Office; is very com
modious and we'll built, being two stories
in height and containing tour large sized
rooms, and is suitable for Offices or for
private residence. The lot fronts On the
Court House Square about, twenty-four feet
and half in width. running back one hun
ired and four feet, aud is bounded by
Boyce street and by lots Of Mrs. <. D.
Chick, W. q. Rsnsom and David r. Phiier.
TERNs-The purchaser will be required
to pay one-half the purchase money i'll
cash. and 20 secure the balaoce payable at
twelve months, with interest from the day
OF sale, by bond and mortgage of the
premises, and pay for necessary papers.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master n. G.
Masters Office, I'd March, 1881. ~ st.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
Closing Hours Of the 10th Com
greSS.

Closing Hours Of the 10th Com
gress.
One of the last official acts of
President Hayes was to veto the
funding bill, which he did the Sd
instant. The ground of his objec-
ton was that one section Of the
bill provided that the new 8 per
cent. bonds should be the only
security receivable from National
Banks for their circulation. He
regarded this as an attack on
the national banking system, and
calculated to hinder the eetab-
lishment of additional banks, or an
increase of capital by those already
established.
The House, the Sd, passed the
apportionment bill, fixing the mum
Der OF Representatives at 319. The
Senate refused to concur, and the
bill failed to become a law.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09

The manufacture Of wine is be.
coming a prominent industry in
some portions of the State, notably
in Greenville County. We are glad
to see this for two reasons: lst it
will supply a healthy beverage, and,
I'd, it will have tendency to check
intemperance by weaving people
from the use of gin, whiskey and
other strong and Injurious drinks.
It is a fact established by universe!
experience that nation Of wine,
drinkers are a sober people. A
gentleman who spent two months
travelling in France and Italy did
not see a single drunken person the
whole time, although VINE is SO
abundant and so cheap in: those
countries as to be within the reach
of all. In London, where gin shops
and whiskey shops abound, he saw
a score of drunkards, male and fe-
male, in @ single walk.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09

Hon. A. II. Stephens, of Geor-
gia, was sixty.nine years old the
l1th of last month.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
Strayed or Stolen

From t! subscriber, on Friday, the 4lh
instant, a LIGHT BAY FILLY, about
three years cd, one small white spot on
forehead, black mauc and tail ANY in
formation which will lead TO her recovery
will be liberally rewarded.
4. REID,
Mar. 9, l0-lrf Caldwell Township.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
POST OHFICE.
NEWBERRY, 5. c., Mar. S, 1881

List of advertised letters for week end::h.;
Mar. S, 1881:
B!alock, ,C.J. Jones, Miss Jo2nla
Dunlap, Ghos. E. Neil, u L;
Eel;man, G. W.(2) Peacock, Quiuc-
Hogce, Miss Rosanna R;eliv, Patrick
Hardy, Mark Neems, .. A
Jones, Mrs. q. F.
Parties calling for letters will please ssy
If advertised. R.,W. BOONE, P. N.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09

hereby give notice that Lawson Down
ing was employed by me under contract,
all forbid any one hiring or harboring
bin. JOHN L. COOK
Mar. 9, 1S-lt.*
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-03-09
NOTICE..

Mar. 9, lO-ltf Caldwell T,
National Republican., 1881-04-06
0rapelers' @uise.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JANSEY COUPLER: STEEL Rails

T4-
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK! JANEEY COUPLER: STEEL RAILS!
schedule to take effect Sunday, April 3, 1881.
A LEAVE wAsHINeroN: ,,r,
t2i5-CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS
500 baltimore EiIicott City and Way Stations
S5O-Baitimore, Annapolis. and Way CPiedmont
Strasburg Winchester. HagerstOwn, and Way.
SIO-POlnt of Rocks and Way Stations
S:lo-mpHILADELPHIA, PHI NEW YORK. AND BOS-
s45-STAUNToN AND VALLEY EXPRESS ICON
meets tor Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks for
:sOo-on Sunday only, for Baltimore. Annapolis. and
l0OO-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS (stopsat HyattsviIIe,
College. Beltsyille. Laurel, Annapolis Junction,
PITfsBURGs cHfGAGo cINcINNArI.
AMIDST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
i2lO- Baltimore Ellicott City. Annapolis and Way
Stations.
tle5-on sunday only. for Baltimore and Way.
f205-BALTIMORE EXPRESS
t3O0-BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA .ANDNEw
3SO-BaItimore and Way Stations fwinchester. Fred
Ion ercE HaSspStoTn w and Wy y4 Reisy2
REL, EXPRESS (Frederick via Relay. stops at
tEt--Point of Rocks. Frederick, Haserstown. Win
chester. and Wav stations iOn Sunday to Point
of Rocks and Way stations onlyl
Rf. E%PRESs as tartnsbnr % and
Way via Relay. Stops at HySttsviIie and
Laurel).
eo5-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
f645-BatinOre and Way Stations.
s:9l-BAI,TIAlORE AND LAUREL EXPRESS.
fS50-PIrTSBURG. CINCINNATI, AND 81.
LOUIS EXPRESS
949-BALTIMORE. HYATTSVILLE. AND LAU-
REL. EXPRESS. Stops signal or to let OF
passengers ut any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
1OO0-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND B0S-
TON EXPRESS. Sleeping car to New York,
and special sleeping car at Philadelphia.
daily. tSuntlays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop Mt Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket offices. Washington Station and GIG and
1351 Pennsylvania avenue, FouTtclth street,
where orders will be taken for baggage 10 be checked
and received at any point in the city. -s's
National Republican., 1881-04-06
REAL ESTATE,
The Official Transfers OF Yesterday as
Recorded.

The Official Transfers Of Yesterday as
Recorded.
Dir. ]. F. Olmstead presents the following transac-
tions real estate in the District yesterday,
ported TO him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On Sixth street west, between and streets south
part sublot q least 10 by 100 feet, square 467: j. L.
johnson ct al, trustees to John Flood, 200.
On Fourth street west, between n and o streets
north part lots "a and p ga feet inches by 81 feet
incheS), square 5I2: John X. Staynan trustee, to
Thomas E. Waggaman 500
On Fourth street east N street south; sublot
2 by a fee square SOL Samuel Ross to Isaac Cross
$3.50
GEORGETOWN.
On Congress street, between West and Stoddart
Streets part lots 23 s and 9 north s. by 150 feet
BeaIIs addition Robert z. Dodge ct al, trustees, to
Abraham H. Herr, 81 Isl.
COUNTY.
On Jefferson street, between Fillmore and Monroe
streets lots I04 and los (4S by l0 feet Uniont0wn;
Catherine Pfeil to Mary Ellen Smith $!25
E. a. Newman to Benjamin Butler; lot ., section
3 in subdivision of tract called the Barry Farm y
National Republican., 1881-04-06
New York General Market.
UNITED STATES sUpREME COURT.

On motion of Mr.. W. a. Maury. James a. DenniSon
ESQ.,, of JOhnStOwI, N. y, admitted to practice.
No. IA. David {. Shanks. executor. DC. appellant
VS.. John a. Klein et al Argument continued by Mr.
f ID. Clark for appelleeS and concluded by MIR. W. e.
Ifttman for appellant.
No. 213 The United States. appellant. VS.. f.. ]. Qng
ley. Argued by MTAssistant Attorney General Smith
for appellant and submitted printed argument 10y
Mr.John ID. Mcpherson for appellee.
No 25j. Richard Jones eft al. plaintiffs in error
Beverly Randolph ct al. Continued. per stipulation
No. go. William +. Durant garnisheP, &c, plaintiff
in error. VS.. William NJ. Van Northwck. Dismissed.
with costs, per authority of plaintiff in error.
No. 2j7. Thomas ]. Almy, plantiffn error, Beil-
jamin g. Raybold. Dismissed with costs, under the
sixteenth rule.
No. 25S. The Town OF Walnut. plaintiff la error,
J. II. Wade. Argument commenced by Dir. ". G.
Goudy for plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until to-day at twelve O'Clock.