davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04
Crop Report.

iCaptain w. W. Ross, in his crop report to
the department of agriculture, al Washing
ton, Tor LIST of May, says: the condition
of wheat j. below an average. This is
owing To several causes, too much rain in
January and February causing some rust,
and damaged some from worms but this is
confined 10 what Is known as the red May.
The Mediterranean wheat is very good, and
year. Our Weld, we hope, will quite sup
ply our home demand. Oats, fall sown and
volunteer. very fine Corn stands good !;
some a little late the early planted look
ing well acreage same as last year. Cot
ton acreage about the same as last year /;
nearly all planted, but little up too early
in the season to predict yield. Barley
grasses good, and much millet sown. Our
planters are cheerful and hopeful, and
working with a good will
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

heavier numbers la he labofefs, and oflhese
and thoif wives there are only H.
fil 10 llnd an editor or n newspaper man In
the list
As Tor the civil condition there were
90 single, ~ married, 10 widowed aud dl
yOfccd. OF the single there we're ~ males
and 20 females, while the married ones
we're about equal. Some 100 were placed
there by the county court aud 4 by friends.
IL appears that epilepsy aud religious eX.
element have done the sad havoc for the
majority Of them, and the most prevalent
forms of disease being acute aud chronic
mania. A large number of patients are
cured each year or so largely improved ~
to be given their freedom from the institu
ton. The asylum is IN u terrible condi
ton, and humanity demands immediate
relief at the hands of the legislature. 1t
overcrowded condition and its small
cramped facilities is scandal.
II H.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

AN invitation was sent from this city
yesterday TO the Texas Press association,
now in session at Houston, requesting that
body to select Dallas as its place of meeting
next year. The invitation was signed by
Mr.. p. S. PFoUTs, as president of the Bots
dare club; H. c. STEvENs IN, secretary of
the Dallas Board OF Trade, A. OPPENHEIM,
president of the Merchants Produce und
Grain exchange, and Mr.. w. WHITE, presi-
dent OF the Cotton exchange. We are graft
fed to see that the invitation has Deen ac-
cepted, and can assur, our professional
brethren that our cilizens and the local
press will attempt to make the next annual
session of the Texas Press association an
unusually pleasant one.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04
SOLDIER GIRLS,
A Company of Young Ladies Drilling In
the Marchings for The Encampment.


The grand encampment to be held next
month at the new armory on Pine street,
under the auspices of the Ladies' Military
association, will not lack in novel attrac-
tions. if all now proposed is carried
out. Among the leading new features
intended for the public, is a regular
drill each evening by company OF
sixteen prominent young ladies under COM
mand of an officer of their own Eek. The
idea Is no phantasmag0ria, as the ladies
expecting to form the ranks are even now
in training, at the old Armory. The first
drill was held last Friday afternoon under
Colonel Chapman, and the second yester-
day afternoon under Captain Bull. AT the
first drill there was considerable difficulty
in impressing the company with the stern
necessity of attending closely to business il
they wished TO become soldiers, instead of
indulging very volube tongues in the ex-
change of opinions and gossip, aud
il was not until the Colonel aroused
lust the least bit in the world of that feel
ing most aptly described as spunk by u
delicate invitation for laying aside of the r
chewing gum and getting To work, that
much progress was made. Yesterday after
noon, however. under Captain Bull every
thing passed pleasantly and in a manner
rejecting real credit on the members.
Among those in the ranks were Miss
Johnson, the two Misses Hayward
the Misses Carr and Powell and their
wheeling and other movements were exc
cnted with precision and neatness. IL any
gentle criticism could be made it would be
with the halt when at front, there being a
shade more force spent in bringing the feet
to the ground than demanded by Upton.
The full intentions of the company could
not be learned, but it is said an additional
charm will be given the appearance Of the
Young ladies' by their wearing a semi
zouave dress, with their identity hidden by
a hAlEmask.-lG be-Democrat.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

QUEEN VIcToRIA's birthday and Derby
Day IN England come together this year,
the 9th of May. II is supertiuous to state
that the celebration OF the birthday has
been postponed but of Difference" to the
Derby. Whenever an English celebration
comes in conflict with a horst race, that
finishes the celebration.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04
proposition.

LARGE estates in Sweden, which cannot
be worked, are threatening famine, it is
said. 1t is singular that men will not learn
that too much land produces poverty ana
beggary. The great estates of Europe are
not only proving disastrous to the masses
Int to their owners.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

THE warning factions of the Tennessee
democ. acy are gradually arriving at an un-
Outstanding, and it is doubtful if the repub-
Iicans will enjoy in that state, longer than
this year. their return to power in 1880.
Mahoneizing has about been given up
generally through the south. There is yet
too much honor in America to tolerate re-
pudiation for any considerable time.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

The Cbickassr rurte. rel,resented h.rt
b. p. r RoFsrs. general western ag.nt,
hss resumed runninE The regular PASSENGER
trnins % the MsrDrtis a Liftls R1ck rail
rnad. from Liffle Rect % Meur'his. thu.
-r---fshIishinr al rEii c0rnec-iun. ris
Menrfi BE- res- TINS md ARK g. IS
nd FL 70 ints east 81 ! syu-hs.ss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04
PROJECTION TO IMMIGRANTS

The HoY. PETER DEUsTER, OF Wisconsin,
is advocating and engineering through con-
gress bill to regulate the carriage OF pas
sengers at sea, and on Saturday last both
he and the HoN. s. S. Cox, Of New York,
spoke ably in support of the terms Of the
proposed measure. 1t will take but slight
reflection to recognize both the Importance
aud humanity Of such law as Mr.. DEUsTER
is seeking to engraft upon the statute
book. Over 100000 immigrants were car
ried to these shores last year by the various
steamship lines, and 1t is estimated that
this year the number will reach
100000. This stream Of restless
humanity has been flowing con-
stantly towards the United States for
years and will continue no 10 do as long as
We are nation Most OF these people are
poor and unable to Fight their own battles
with the great companies upon whom they
are dependent for passage, frequently from
persecution. bot always from a species oi
slavery. Whatever. therefore, pertains TO
immigration. or particularly to the com
firis and inducements held out 20 the
stranger 70 bring him amongst us, H. Of in
tarest and importance 10 The government Of
the United States aud especially 20 10 the
western aud southwestern states where
tbcse imiaier nj labOrers are needed
anf where in fact most Of them
llesfa We have not examined the bill
critically. but curs1ry reading impresscs
~ riih the belief that 81 contains some
-t excellent provisions. The cattle which
end 10 Europe are not grcaer sufferer
cir voysee. and are no worse treated.
in more miserable and Eithy qusr-
\persi thing than are the hun
xands o. human beings who
~ circumstances 90 take
fcross tha ocean. The
20 fourteen days,
ksnd during that
dren in an in
hnddled 10
remain sub
flthy sur I
without |
the /
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

GENERAL GORDON resigned the unlttd
States senatorship for JOE BRowN, and now
Mr.. Brown, owing to i'll health, it Is ru-
mored, will resign and GORDON will be re-
appointed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

The rerublioans of Ellis county assem-
lied fesierday 81 Ennis IN mass convention
and PERFECTED q complete organ izeiiOn. the
frsf IN tie history 81 the county. An eH-
sruiire committee Of nine wrs duly elected
and Chnries b. Green, 81 Ennis, vas chosen
chairman % the commiftee. About sixty
rrpuiilcaus attended the meeting. Mr.. J.
G. Birr-r addressed them, melting them 10
renewed enerEy in the political sirife-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

In Massachusetts the license and anti
license people are about equally divided
In total vote of l65, 600, there was only a
difference of 600 in favor of the anti-license
proposition.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04
In the city of Louisville. on
Wednesday, May 81, 1882.

These drawings occur monthly Sundays en-.
cepted) under provisions of an act of the Gen.
eral Assembly of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court on March 31st,
rendered the following decisions:
1st-That the Commonwealth Distribution
Company is legal.
2nd-Its drawings are fair
N B.-The Company has now on hand large
reserve fund. Read carefully the list OF prizes
for the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

TIE hot weather thus early in the season
gives point to the announcement that lie
comets are coming"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

WHAT are our sanitary forces doing? The
cutters AMI streets are already giving forth
4 sickening stencil.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

al Who are Suffering from fhe error
81 youth. nervous weak.
ksrlv decay. los q manhood, re.
4 receirs that I'll cure you ire d.
1tis rreat rer'ecy was disc0rered
rionarT n soufh Anerica- send q
Ir-.rf errrelrrs ~ Rer 1cssrh ].
stsfi,r ID. Eer To-k CITY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

49, u ye.r c1r - SOY 80 al 49,
r1ffirr ~ = G. EideCuf 4 O.. ~ Rn-rI n
rtree1 ~ Iurk- sen1 ~ her cl.nirr -
III rrrt.rrirrs NJ lnE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04
DRAWING
Whole Tickets, GO; Half Tickets. o
81 Tickath. $50; EETickata 500.

Remit money or bank draft in letter, or send
by express Don't send by registered letter or
postOflice order. Orders Of IS and upward by
orders to r. NJ BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal
Building, Louisville, Ky or r. NJ. B0ARDMAN,
300 BrOadWay New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

S71sssssat ~. q, "a; ~ !, =. 3. ,. - -.
Anrr -. knis.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

FROM our dispatches this morning ~
ceived at too late an hour TO make ex-
tended comment, it will be learned with
regret that RALPH WALDO EMERSON is
dead. This is the third great loss to the
literary world experienced in the last
montb-LoSerELLow first, then DARWIN,
. and now Mr.. ENf,iisoS. The last named
has been before the reading public for long
wears past, and his fame and works have
become the property Of the world. There
ks, perhaps, more originality and pro-
\ity, more rugged strength and
philosophy in the writ
of EMERSON than in any
ran author. Most OF his work Is,
lr, confined 10 essay and review, but
- gem in its way-compact. deep,
pical aud unlike any one else. In
tier and life the same eccentrici-
oddities were seen which appear
y. He was a native Of Massa-
IN years and ripe 10 honors,
ed wherever literature has a
Nv England was regarded
kat attaches 20 The saFe
ktless be many a day
kssssors 81 the lrsai
~ in the works
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

Quite a party Of the unsteady in
clined of our citizens met in the parlors
of the Inter Ocean last evening for the
purpose Of organizing a musical society
after the I'M of most important
cities east.
The temporary organization was eff
fected by choos ing Alfred Jackson
chairman and NJ. Wasserman secre,
tary.
The object and plan of the society
were stated by Mr.. w. A. Whitcomb,
and the permanent organization pro,
ceeded with with the following result
President.-Theo. W. Chaffee.
First Vice President-Harry Gel
richs.
Second Vice President - Thomas
Sturgis.
Third Vice President-F. f. War
rem.
Secretary-M. G. Barkwell.
Treasurer-Jas. w. Hammond.
Librarian-Thos. F. Durbin.
Musical Director-Prof. Fritz Held.
A musical committee was appointed
consisting of w. A. Whitcomb, H. f,
Buechner and Neil Bale.
A board of directors was chosen OF
which the president, vice presidents,
treasurer and secretaries were ex-officio
members, with ALI. Jackson, L. g,
~. "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

Monday, June 8, 1882, will long be
remembered by the men who had the
325 cars of 1000 head of through grass
Texans to sell on that day. The re-
ceipts were the largest ever known in a
day, and coming just after a weeks run
Of over 10000 Texans. prices went
down at a lively rate, and several trains
of common to fair 700GS50-ib cattle
sold at 81. 9Od3.75. This is the only
time that last years prices have been
touched; but the pendulum swung too
far, and since then has been going the
other way, fully 3O9 SOC having been
regained since the opening of the week.
Nine cars of 0S0-lb grassers sold at SO,
and there has been a marked improve
ment in the demand for good fat Tex
ans; but it has been pretty clearly
proven that Texas cattle men will hav
TO keep cool or they will ''cool" the
market down to an Improbable base
Drover's Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16
Proposals for Cheyenne City Water
Bonds.

Cheyenne. Wyo., June 10, 1882.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the city Treasurer until four a.
o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, the eleventh Qlth)
day OF July, A. ~, lSS2. Tor s~eventy-five thous-
and dollars (ST5,OO9) of Cheyenne City Water
Bonds; to be issued under authority OF an
act Of the Legislative Assembly OF the Terri
tory Of Wyoming approved March ., 1882 and
an ordinance of the City Council ofthe City OF
Cheyenne, approved June 10, 1882, to provide
II water supply for said city.
said bonds TO be OF the denomination OF
five hundred dollars $500 each, to be dated
years and payable twenty l20) years from date
thereof tin order OF lssue) bearing interest at
the rate Of seven tO per cent. per annum pay
able annually las expressed In the coupons
attached on the LIST day OF January OF each
year, principal and interest payable Mt the
Office OF the city Treasurer at Cheyenne,
Wyoming Ter itory.
All ofthe taxable property OF the said city
to be pledged for the M ofthe principal
ADD Interest of said bonds; and there shall be
annually levied and collected on all taxable
property within said city n sufficient tax to
pay the interest on said bonds as the same
yldcd by law, and the money collected for
such tax shall be used for no other purpose.
Proposals for flve hundred dollars $500 or
any multiple thereof Will be received, but
none will be considered at n rate OF less than
nine y-hvc (p5) per centpm OF their par
value
The city reserves the right TO accept the
whole or any portion of any bid, and to reject
any or all bids.
JiltN CITY Treasurer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16
JOSEPH NEyoTTI,
Chief Musician


Judge W, of Maine, was absent
mindedly putting on his overcoat to go
out, when his wife said to him: 81
want a spool of black silk, letter c..
Please e. dawn street and-sat 1t
With his mind busy with the law
points involved in the last jury trial, he
went, and innocently told the counter.
man that his wife wanted him to let
her see some black silk.
His amiable wife was quite startled
when he came back with numerous
samples of black silk dress goods.
There she said, 'that is just like
a man. Fact.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

An adjourned meeting of the Library
association was held at the territirial
library rooms last evening, Judge
Fisher presiding; S. a. Bristol sccre-
tary.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Bristol and Slack was appointed to as.
certain whether a suitable place can be
obtained fer the use of the library, also
whether the books belonging to the as
~aocistion can be obtained, and for how
much; the committee to report at an,
other meeting to be called by the laid
Committe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16
General wilson's Chances.

General Wilson stands an excellent
chance of being appointed governor OF
Wyoming. Before his application was
made the place had been partially prom,
ised to a senator for Il friend of his, but
there is considerable uncertainty
whether this friend will accept the
place. The senator is now absent from
the city, but upon his return the mat
ter will be definitely settled. Senator
Hill has a partial promise from the
president that Wilson shall have the ap.
pointment in case the party mentioned
does not accept the place. - Denver
Times,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

My Partner" is giving the best of
satisfaction in Denver.

My Partner is giving the best of
satisfaction in Denver.
Hayerly's mastodon minstrels gave
another splendid performance to an
immense audience last evening at
Boyd's opera house.-[omaha Republic
can.-14. They will do the same by
Cheyenne on the Goth inst.
OPEN AIR CoNCERT.-The regular
open air concert by the 4th infantry
band at Fort Russell will be given this
evening at G O'Clock with the following
program:
l. March, American Line. ..... Baker
,. Selection from Faust ...... Gounod
3. Cornet Solo, Snow drop
Polka. Bomlsseau
4. Medley, The Jingoes. Boyer
8. Waltz, Amorettentanze. ... .Gung'
G. Galop, Flight of the Fair
les. j. Nevott
JOSEPH NEvoTTI,
Chief Musician.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

\ Distinguished Citizen or the Land
of Peoples.

of POpDIcs.
A representative of the LEADER yes
terday introduced himself to a distin-
guished passenger upon the east bound
train and met with q pleasant and gen
tlemanly reception at the hands Of
Chang Tsung LANG, a newly appointed
attache to the Chinese embassy at
Washington. This gentleman is max
continent, having arrived by the steam
er Coptic in San Francisco a few days
since. He has an excellent command
of the English language and is very
quiet and unassuming in his manner
Although the LEADER man aimed to
introduce himself in an unprofessional
way, for obvious reasons, he was spotted
at once and nailed by the question:
care you a representative of the
press?"
The j.. NJ. sadly admitted that he
was but assured the gentleman that he
had nothing TO fear; which assurances
were uncalled for, however, for Chang
Liang said:
81 was a member of the press myself,
in my W country, an editor in the
Chinese press ten years ago. That is
how l understand that the press is a
great power"
In reply to inquiries, Liang said that
the recent Chinese bill was regarded by
his people as u great injustice and dis,
elimination. ''If you let the Irish come
to your country, why not allow the
Chinese to come. You don't limit the
Irish, why limit the Chinese. In San
Francisco it is bad. The Chinese are
arrested for trivial minor offenses and
the jails are packed. Not crowded, but
packed all like sardines, with no open
ing, 10 freedom. Chinese are treated
so. This is barbarism. And in a
country of progress, too. The editor
does this. He makes opinion you
know. The press is a power. 1 know.
for l wa an editor ten years ago In my
COuutll. Tic uldhto Iuc puullC W Iuilh
as he wants them. It's unjust"
In course of the conversation the am.
bassador said that his government wa,
going to return to this country fifty of
the students recedtly recalled, for it hat
seen it's mistake. The others would
be distributed among several arsenall
and war ships of foreign countries for
practical training. He expressed hi
pleasure at the prosperous appearance
of Cheyenne as compared with othe,
towns he had passed along the route
inquired after his c%ountrymen here ant
if they were comfortable" and men.
toned, evidently with hurt feelings, tn
very rude manner in which some loafer
had behaved at Rock Springs as h
passed through there, In calling hin
"bad names" mot like gentlemen, ant
very rude" With a Rip Van Winkl,
good wish for the prosperity of thii
community, and a cordial invitation tt
the l.. NJ. to call on him when il
Washington he shook hands and tool
his siiken robes within his sleeping car
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

Proceedings OF heir CODYocatIOn nj
Denver, Commencing Wednesday,

proceedings or their C~ODYoeatiOn Mt
Denver, Commencing Wednesday.
From the Denver press is CLEANED a
synopsis of the c%onvocation of the Epis-
copal diocese of Colorado and Wyom-
ing which met at the cathedral We'd
nesday morning at $50 o'clock.
The c~onvocation sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. G. T. lie Boutellier, rec
tor Of Grace church, Colorado Springs.
His subject was, 1.-The Eloquence of
Christian Charity" and he took for his
text Ephesiaps w., l: 81, therefore, the
prisoner of the Lord, beseech you"
Shortly after 2 O'Clock the delegates
met in regular convention, and organiz-
alton was perfe ,ted by electing Rev. II.
II. Haynes as secretary, Rev. o. E.
Ostenson as assistant secretary; &. D.
Cobb, treasurer; Rev. G.. II. Marshall,
registrar. Clerical delegates to general
c~onvocation, G.. T. lie Boutellier, H.
NJ. Hart, G. c. Rafter; lay delegate, G.
d. Cobb.
The conyocation appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees for the en-
suing year:
Committee on claims of lay delegates
to sests-John r. Smith, n. L. Will
liams and f. Weston.
Committee on the state of the church
-Revs. Messrs. c. II. Marshall, j. T.
Protheroe, II. II. Haynes, DR.. J. II.
Kimball and Mr.. r. II. Worthington.
Committee on education-G. T. lie
Boutellier, T. V. Wilson, DIR. Foster,
DR.. Lawrence and L. d. Hunter.
Finance committee - The Rev.
Messrs. T. l.. Bellan, E. d. Gaynor,
DR.. Dysart, Mr.. ]. G. Seymour and
George r. Buckner.
Committee on unfinished business
Rev. NJ. F. Sorenson, Messrs. F. Mes
seDger and r. Buckner.
Committee on admission of new par
ishes and missions Rafter,
Pattee and Livisey.
Mr.. L. II. Eicholtz, treasurer of the
episcopate fund, presented his annual
report, showing that the total receipts
curing Tue year aggregated Sl'ooo' "nu
the amount in the Denver Safe Deposit
company's vaults is $3.50, making the
total fund 81, GS9.51
II lepoi'oi d. houhtze' treasurer
of the home mission fund, shows the
receipts 20 be S684.39, and the balance
in the Colorado National bank sos. 40
bisnop op"uluihg then read MS an
nuai auureSs 10 the clergy IL was iui
oi S'ions poii'S anu prouuce" m"rhe'
up
Nv evening an ihVeieo'ins n''
' ""' Io'u az WIN IEe'
no"' No,
L1" "" N JUN WAY N"
-no ~ i1p'lS
~, ~
IS LnII
~ 100
p =. ~ Ito' onalio :.
~ :" wa" "Pp'
TSd D. TT C 49,,
ohanao ~ e. Mattyoma 1870 Citn
80 flo .",an 49, RI 3D. heo1nS
~ nar;ab - 10 saIe snnnort ~ ~
saoopd sod Tont M wa. in0t;.m.
"a ~ -
Tho D. Souro, 1r,.uo..h h,ao,
t;nrod - hord aor,.;oaa Co. O. parI,
miaaion Tnonsto, ~, S,naaw
won,h hham. GOO Sao ,oaa =
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16

Highest temperature yesterday, $50;
lowest, $50; highest velocity Of
wind, fifteen miles per hour.
Mean temperature go. Mean
humidity, 50 per cent. Else,
where at 1:09-Fo1t Washable, W. T.,
temperature, 72o; southeast cloudy.
Deadwood, not in; Denver, ITO; north
east, fair; Salt Lake, 72o; northwest,
cloudy; North Platte, 78o; west,
fair; Cheyenne, ITO; south, fair.
E. McGovERN, Sergt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-16
COURT.

MAY TERM.-Judge James B. Scner,
presiding.
Proceedings of Thursday June 10.
Geo. W. Uoyt vs.. J.. Y. Cowhick.
Trial by the court. The case was not
finished at the hour of adjournment.
Court adjourned until this morning
at 9:l5 O'Clock.