davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
ROUTINE RusINkss
In :the Second Branch Of Council Last
NiEht,

stht Auhb
Night,
The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
Council was held last night There was no
quorum in the Second Branch until fye
minutes before eight All were then present
but Messrs. Butts, Harrell, Healy, Jaeger,
Jones' MoFadden, Rosenberg, Porter Smith,
Whitaker aud Hildreth.
Bills were ordered paid to the amount OF
$500 80 on recommendation OF the Committee
on Fire Department; I; TO the amount Of $3.50 lG
on recommendation OF the Health Commit
tee; 10 the amount OF $25S q on recommen-
dation OF the Committee on City Prison; to
the amount Of $lS3 on Recommendation OF
the Board Of Equalization and Appeals.
The Superintendent OF the Workho1se re-
ported that there were received during
August so prisoners, released by order Of
Mayor, ]; by City Sergeant, 10; escaped, @ In.
mates September !, 81.
The Board OF Public Works reported &C.
'2ll 81 as the amount necessary 10 be appro-
priattd to cover existing contracts for work
on the streets and alleys. The appropriation
There was no session in the First Branch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12

at least less pretentious and probably lea
ambitious. or this class Is Senator Ed
munds, who is no less the man for Presi.
dent because sc. many others appear and
disappear and Of whom two thn. 8 are
always to be said, to witt BE is the kind
OF man whom the fathers OF the Republic
would come forth to support, were such q
thing possible, aad as a candidatehe would
have the whole Republican vote. That
covers the entireground when the question
is viewed in its true light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
The Cattle Exhibiters.

Mr.. Julius LeMoyne, the noted cattle
iancier Of Washington county, Pa. is a
prominent exhibitor Of cattle. 1t was
fa'gely owiagto his influence that large
number. Of owners were induced to come
here. He has twenty.four short horns on
the grounds including several beautiful
and noted animals. For the past twenty
four years he has handled this breed, and
beyond doubt he has fine herd. Mr..
William Dist, OF this county, has very
fine pair Of short horns. James r. Ander-
son, OF Ross county, o., has very large
bull and herd OF twelve short horns.
Mr.. J. @. Hoge, OF Mt. Pleasant o., shows
one Of the finest herd OF Jerseys ever seen
here, and Mr.. T. p. Phillips, Of this county,
has some very valuable animals OF this
breed from Waddington farm. The Jer.
seys, with their great dark eyes, gentle
manners and sleek coats are great favor
ties. D. D. Riland, Of Newark, o., shows
twenty head OF valuable short horns. L.
P. Sisson, Of this county, has seven blooded
Dsvons that merit the attention they re-
ceiye. .Senator Vanmeter, OF Hardy
county, and Garrett Cunningham, Of the
same county, have about twenty cattle OF
the Rose Of SHARON bfeed. A CroWu ID al
ways to be found about them. ]. L. Hen,
deraon, OF Washington, Pa, has magniti.
cant herd OF sixteen Holsteins. j. V. Viii.
son and son, OF the same place, show fifteen
head Of Holsteins that for beauty and fine
ness are hard to beat. j. N. Miller has a
herd OF fourteen Devons that last year COM
peted successfully at all the large fairs Of
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Mr.. Miller is Of
Hickory, Pa. Sixteen Herefords, magnitl.
cent handsome brutes, are shown by II. y.
Mcknight and son, Of Locust Hill,
Washington county, Pa. James s.
buchanan, Of Hickney, Pa, has several
good Holateins L. and N. w. Bundy, the
noted stockmen Of Barnesville, show fl
teen of their excellent short horns. G.S.
Haulin, Of Washington county, has herd
OF fourteen oi the same breed, while W. Fl.
Eneleson, Of Cadiz, has six pretty short
horns. X. NJ. Carson with his Ayreshires
attracts merited attention. Messrs. ]. II.
and W. W. CLARK, Of Toledo, Washington
county, have seven head oil the red polled
hornless cattle on the grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
REVENUE COLLEcrI0N.
The Amount Il Casis 10 Collect the Inter.
nnl Revenue,

WASHINGTON, September ia tabu-
lated abatement OF the receipts and ex-
penses Of, and average cost Of collecting
one dollar revenue in all the customs dis:
tricts Of the United States for the fiscal
year ending June so, 1883, has been pre-
pared at the Treasury Department. From
this statement 1t appears that s2l6, ,IS0, ,Sec
were collected at cost Of S8,422, ,127. The
coat Of collecting one dollar ranges in
different districts from cent and 8 mills In
New York to $50 81 in Atlanta, Ga, the
average cost in all the districts being 2
cents and 8 mills and a fraction. In
twenty, nine OF the one hundred and
thirty d;atricts the cost OF collecting one
dollar is more than dollar, and in thirty
OF them less than ten cents. -
The cost to collect 9eyenue in Wheeling
amounts 10 l3 cents on the dollar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12

HARRIspuRG, Pa, September 1.-THE
Republican Senators caucus resolved that
81 Senators should be present on every
Thursday and then Immediately adjourn
to Friday; then meet Friday and adjourn
TO Tuesday and neither make speeches
themselves nor allow any to be made by
others, nor entertain any proposition Or
resolution whatever. Nine Senators will
be relieved alternately to 80 home or do
with themselves rs they see proper.
Tgenty.nine Senators will be present on
Thursday to finally pass the appropriation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12

NEw YoRE,sspt, ll.-An accident occur
red this evening on the Long Island rail-
road, near Hunters Point depot, by which
two men were killed and eight injured.
The Flushing train, leaving Hunters
Point, when about an eighth oil mule
from the depot, was nun into by Manhat'
tan Beach train due ct Hunters Point at
g.S5. The latter train was several minutes
M and the engineer should have stopped
east Of the Junction until the FlushinH
train passed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
GLASS work, SOLD.
The RtIii.nnt Plant Goes Under the
Hnmmer ut SI0,BoO.

Special Dispatch to tht LHteatgenor. .
SrRuBENwLLE, O., September 1.-THE
Brilliant Glass Works, at Brilliant, this
county, were sold to-day at sheritf's sale
for fifteen thousand dollars. The purchas-
ers are understood to be the original stock
holders together with q member Of the
glass works firm at Wellsburs, W. va.
The price paid, considering the gas in close
proximity to the works, Is quite low: Par
ties from youngstown, Ohio, attended the
sale but made no bids. The works cost
thirty-five thousand dollars and were ap-
praised at twenty.one thousand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
wAYNEsBvRa wAFERs.
Accidental Death by n shot. oi.gun-Polnt'
eFs ON tue Fair.

O1TTcpondAct QIuk hltsIQolcer.
wAySssuRg, Pa, September 1l.-our
people had barely recovered from the
shock occasioned by tho suicide Of George
Cunningham six weeks ago, when today
the quiet Of our village was disturbed by the
announcement hat Heal.t Minor, man
aced about 40 yeas, had taken
ia own life. He was in his moth
sTs house Monday afternoon, when
the report O! gun was heard, and
m m Osing 10 the room the family was kor.
Had 10 see the body Of the son welter.
Inc mo in his own blood. The contents OF 9
shot S gun had passed into hisheart, making
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12

AtToledo-Quincy, 8: Toledo, T..
At Bay City.Springdeld, 1; Bay City, 3,
At New York-Buflalo, 4; New York, |.
At Cincinnat!-Alleghehy, 2; Clnti, Z.
At Philadelphia-Cleveland, 4; Philadel'
phia, 0-one inning, rain.
al Boston-ChiCago, 2; Boston,S.
AT Proyidence-Detroit 0; Prov, I.
At Grand Rapids-Peoria, s. Grand
Ranids. 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12

s..,-or PgSpLEToS must get out oil tne
o'a,S,,,ic saos party.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
isiIO,iss,, .I ,sb,, Young fellow, havethe proud
.,.i.lse,ion 10 know that don't r leave
aas,'S' sh SaHiDd me.-Gmrge H. Pendlet0n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12

r., s,sl sunday issue Of the Pittsburgh
.,,I '"I yas strikinyly handsome news
psp.'" ,. ,,[y complete and entertaining. 1t
FPsi, l.,Sinr Vii, by being lit to go into any
.''' Lid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12

,.. ssv tpst the Yellowstone geysers
y in's 's,nJkerchief nd without tearing of the
b2l ,a 's1 horJer The Chinese can't stand
W." .,,ins this competition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12

c.,oyg, MIKE snEalDES, the historian
20, te.OIIr residential journey, has shown
o. ,,i 'ps 70 he worth ten dollars a week to
ar Chicago newspaper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12

a one mile dash Tor a purse Of $500 was
the last number on the programme. There
were four entries who went in tho follow
ing order when Charlie Rose dropped the
flag: Pilot. Fairy Queen, Ivanhoe aud
Elixor. They went of like shot. Fairy
took the pole, Ivanhoe second and Elixor
third. Daylight could no. be seen between
them for the first half; then Elixor spread
himself and took the pole. Coming up
the home stretch both he and the Queen
got the whip lively. Iyanhoe was third.
Pilot bad fourth. The latter threw bis
driver while being pulled down but did
not hurt him. The time was l:60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
ruE Cp,iING FIGHT
For the Presidsncy--BIains Looming Up
In sptte Of ProIests.

In Sptte OF Protcsts.
PHILADELPHIA, September liza WASH
ington correspondent OF the Ti,nes writes:
A year iIom this time the country will be
in the hottest Of the, Presidential battle.
There Is less oiprobability attaching to the
question OF candidates in either party than
there was apparently six monthsago With
in that time, however, a number Of indi.
ViduaIs in both parties, who began to sus.
peet that Presidential lightning might strike
them. have been placed beyond the posi-.
bility OF such an event. Six months ago
among the Republicans Senators Window,
Harrison; Hawley and Hale were spoken
Of. but not now. On the contrary, Blaine,
though protesting all the while, has been
gainipg until good judges, speaking from
,hs manifestations Gi public opinion, be.
lieye that he can have the nomination Il
he wants it, whereas six monlhs ago the
belief was quite common that he could not
get 1t il lie wanted It The country does
NOT seem disposed To consult Mr. Blaine's
wishes or pay much attention 10 his wishes
nm the subject. The fact probably Is that
he does NOT consider himself u candidate.
Ioving made up his mind that he IL not
10 ~" oI3 10 wait, even II the Presidency 10
essential arc 10 Liz peace oi mind or the great.
nesu oi Sis fame.
GrASr 4~p BLAINE
AT this timpa aour years ago the Republi-
caus knew pretty well between whom they
had to choose. Apparently it was to be
Grant or Blaine. This cue is now out OF
the caseby common consent, while the
other, in spite OF himself, from indications
ia every day strengthening. Whatever eise
there NAV be in the case, It ia TOO early ior
Mr.. Blaine TO give consent, which Sccounts
ior considerable oi the uncertainty ex.
nerienced by the Republicans at large and
ihe want OF the concentration Of Iour years
Soo. The Grant men, then 80 powerful,
confident, not only have no candidate, put
Grant and Conkling declare that they are
-, of politics. It's " bp doubted, how
~ ,,.hether they have lost interest 70 the
eMat .heir Language indicates. WMh
}GI'., eA.sh 1 C;,u ut good reasons exist ior re-
9eneiH s,tIaa y, N no. tdcs, but it txonid damage
Ills lame were the 'utufs 70 ae ,GS eoasss sn ri III
nad V any olh.r desIls ihG9 % iae SUCCESS Se SO, .,
Inc Republican party. Getnet a,,ia1o ~ n,o, noa
M. CopklinR can afford iof nnsis s,a.,, ~,
M cent 10 have the suspicion u uneetsatLny I'LL Y,
in this respect TO attach to Mem' ta ~
,Sho en,phasiz1 the idea that cut o. pom
,;es' lnnans that the next kspnpiiScain ",
Presidential candidate will not have sne,, aa,
hearty support doubtless do both sfSn'
and Conklirg great injustice
EpMuNps' CANDIDACY.
The sober judgment Ofths Republicans
of the country Is yet to be ascertainsd. Al
The last six months have seen consider
able list laid aside the six months to come
Ia likely to see these now prominent over
shado9ed by Others now less conspicuous
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
DIED.

JgPPEReoN-on TusSd.y evening, September
Il, lSsa, at lGs9 o'e,oSk, ALIxARbLk HAMILTON,
and u days.
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12

West Virginia state Fair and Exposition Races
Tuesday, September Il, 1883. Ttot, ? 50 class;
TIIE PACING RACE.

The second race OF the day was q pace
for the 2:3S class. There were seven NOM
nations, but only six scored, ]. L. Tipton's
Ida May being drawn. sorrel Billy had the
pole and the others were in the following
order: Captain Dan, DR.. Brown, Little
En- and Fritz.
In the pools Capt Dan sold for $40 TO S.
and $40 to $40 for the field.
AS the horses scored the second time,
they came up in struggling line and to the
surprise Of the grand stand the word was
family given. Gossip, Little Em aud DR..
Brown were away behind and going slow
but the crowd yelled and they were push.
ed. Hardly had they Cotton under the
wire when the bell wss rang by DR.. Estep
and Gossip was turned back. The
Others paid no attention to the
bell, and went on around on the
river track. Capt. Dan and Sorrel Billy
were neck and neck for the first half. Then
Capt. Dan pulled ahead, and came under
the wire in 2:28i. The judges, after their
dizzy break with the bell, hunted up the
rules and soon gave their decision, which
was that no horses were distancsd, and the
following order was allowed: Capt Dan,
sorrel Billy, Friz, Little EN-, Dr.. Brown
and Gossip. This appeared to give salts.
faction all around. H.l sE u.
In the second heat there was very pret-
ty exhibition. Sorrel Billy and Captain
Dan were driven for all they were worth.
At the last turn Sorrel Billy was neck
ahead and they came down the stretch un.
der the whip, Billy winning by head in
2:27!. The sorrel now began to loom up
as favorite in thepools. There was also
a change in drivers before the third heat,
OF. Eisman being put behind Cos.
sip and Audy Coleman, the cele.
brated driver OF Dick Wright when
he made his record ot2l9, pulled the lines
over FrilS. When the word was given; af-
terra dozen scores, Billy and DR.. Brown
contested for ilrst place, Capt Dan went of
his feet badly, and Gossip and Fritz settled
to steady work, EN- was so far behind that
she was distanced. Billy again won the
heat, this time in 2.20E.' In the fourth
heat the horses trotted all In bunch to the
hall when Billy and Dan went to the front
aud trotted the other half together, Billy
always in the lead with the Captain on his
N, bo.I Tho ,iy,,a uau O.Qnl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12

At GeSO this morning the heavy draft
horses will be exhibited in the Superin-
tendent's ring. AT 1880 A. NJ. the thor.
oughbreds will be trotted out. r
In the cattle department at 10 A. NJ.
short horns will bo shown. At $50 i. NJ.
the Herefords, also tke Polled breeds.
The American Merinos will be In the
ring at $50 A. N, All tho swine will be
Judged this morning. The swine do not
compete for sweepstakes until Friday.
To. days races will be as followe:
No 4. Trotting- class; purse $500; mile heats,
1PJ. pIrsell, b. j, J. r. CASTOR.
2 Joe Hooper, b g., c. W. SAndenOu.
8 KIttie Van, b. IN lay warner.
4 MattIe II, g M, William Merklc.'
s Ida II, bf. M, l.. N. Logan.
6 MAmbrlno Clay, b. s., JoRn Hines.
No. 5. Trotting-2S' class; pune SSCs mile heats,
Daisy ; 4, q b. M, janet ArdAiy.
2 starlight, br. M, q. II, Smith.
q tfoiAier Girl, b. m. ". O. gwearingcn.
Snowflake, br. g., II. F. Hudson.
8 Quaser Girl, br. m +. Alexander.
Minnie Warren, b. N ID. o, ileiSkell.
s Billy B b, q, William II Thompson.
No. g. RunninE-purSe $780, mile heats, best 9
vIfsinIa, I'm Il. A. Flenniken.
. butch Gil, b. m, John McHehny.
Harry WeAt, b. g.. Andrew Little.
1 HeFpoIette, b m, L A. Flenniken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12

The sober judgment Ofths Republicans
of the country Is yet to be asceitained. As
The Last six months have seen a consider
sbls llst laid aside the six months to come
Ia likely to see these now prominent over
shadowed by others now leas conspicuous,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
distance flag man, was stationed only sixty

distance flag man, was stationed only sixty
yards from the wire instead OF at the post.
Last year 1t will be remembered that the
Judges stand was moved down forty feet
and the post was. also changed, but
Woodmansee was at the place where It
formerly stood. The owner OF Luster Boy
claimed the privilege of starting, but the
judges refused. Then he said he would
start under protest. The judges said he
should not. Then he howled and the oc-
cupants Of the grand stand assisted him.
The judges saw their mistake and told
him to 60. They were sent off handsomely
The heat was taken by Cameronin @Sil.'
For three Quartes Of a mile II was neck
and Aeck between him and Douds. Els
man seemed determined that II he could
not have the heat that Cameron should at
least make record. Tirton was third.
Luster Boy acted badly and was in the
rear all the time. Time 2:34f. The crowd
grew quite enthusiastic over this heat and
cheered Justify. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
AMONG TIIE CARRIAGEy,

NJ. " II, N. uuyth, VI OOlumUubt OulU,
the well known and noted builders OF fine
carriages, phoetons and buggies, have on
exhibition in machinery hall, two Of their
very foe vehicles. These gentlemen were
present at the last State Fair and 1t will be
remembered took all the ribbons for
ali classes OF work. Their buggy and
phaeton are OF neat, plain finish and close
" resemble the best Eastern work. It
will pay those interested to call and exam
inc their work carefully.
ALL AROUND THE GROUNDS.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock concert will
be given at Wilson & banners place in
the Main Hall, at which the following pro.
gramme will be rendered: Fantasi Bril-
lianti, cornet and piano, by Mr.. Joseph
Todd and Prof. Il. Schockey. Song, "A
Lady's No Means Yes, by Mrs. Charles W.
Eotf. Fantasia, piCcolo and piano, by Mr..
]. q, Samsel and Prof. II. SchoCkey. Polka,
cornet and piano, by Joseph Todd and
Prof. II. Schockey. Song, "Ah, So True"
by Eastabrook, Mira. Eoti. Violin obligato,
by Prof. H. SChockey; Fayorite, cornet
and piano, Joseph Todd and Prof. H.
The BIZ delegations OF visitors from the
surrounding country will commence ar.
irving to-day.
Association pools will be sold at the
McLure House every night.
Oue OF the mostinteresting displays con.
nected with the fair will be that Of cut
flowers, which commences this morning
at 10 o'clbck in Horticultural Hall. Flora
Hall continues to draw well.
The races are called at 2 p. m. The in
diCations arc that the weather to-day vii
be tne. .,.
The card fisnd has started out.
It is hoped that Mr.. Henry Mccullough
the experienced starter, from Pittsburgh
will be here during the week. Msjo
Moore, Of Columbus, another prominen
honeman, Is also looked for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
CIts Gntsldgettfer.

-. ~. s5 an'i 81 PonEieen.s e.Ite.:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-09-12
THE>wHlTE SLAVE.

n There Vas no ss.sIOn in the EIrst Branch.
National Republican., 1883-02-03

Mccker. deceased; james r. Young appointed I'D.
minsimtor; bond, $1,000; bonded and qualified.
In re estate William j. Dyer, deceased petition of
widow to arrest sale and have goods exempted
&c, turucd over To her, Sc, order suspending Or.
der of sale. IN re viii of Clark Mills, dc.
ceased; cnVent OF heirs; order directing
issues to be made UP, and appointing Jesse
b. Wilson collector; bond, $4,000; bond given
In 70 Martha w Johnson, guardian tn Eta Il. and
Harry G.. johnson; petition Of wards aud order of
appointment; bond, s. 900 In re Anme @. Hume
guardian, petition aud order allowing counsel
fees ana investment Of funds on real estate Sc.
curity. In 70 Catherine L. Neurath, guardian to
orphans ut LOug NeurHth: petition and order ~
appointment; bonded in SI,0U0 In re Henry j..
Mylic, guardian Lemon l.. PcHrsnu; petition and
Koch fully proven, admitted TO probate Gnd rec.
ord rcnunciaion Edward Droop US executors let
qualified. in re Emil AiClander deceased; peti.
ton allowing administrator W. n. to compromise
In ic estHtei Margaret Burke, deceased; peti Z.
zion aud order Uf sale. In rg estate Of Ann W.
Green, deceased; uCcotut sales Of personality,
administrators report thereon, and order approx
ing report. In re estltp Helen l.. stewart, de-
ceased; report OF administrators with expenses
annexed, aud order r0uEinC sales and allowing
Middleton. dccensea; first aud ilual account;
i. u IS Perry, executor approved ana passed;
IN re cstatc james G. Hail. deceased first and final
account Of H. Ross Perry, executor. approved ana
pus'ed. Will Ot MurUl Frazer, deceased; poti.
lion aud order admitting iQP.omNc. In ro Eliza
b5th Ncrlnillpn and jacob j, Wilson, guardians
10 Orphuus " james Nermillipu; report j, d.
Wil.on, guardian. Report of title aud appraiSc.
ment OF properly Of john Burke filed ;
approval of cost thereon. Last will
and testament OF Margaret Ann Ranuall
cpiorcd filed ior probate. In re Belvn A. Lock-
wood. guardian To orphan Jlhu ". licCk citation
returned served; two nlidnyits and order of court.
In re Henry Nuppert, guardian; bill of Henrietta
j. Rupprrt filed, and testified to be correct under
oath IA reply g. questions put by Juagg james IN
upcn court. VIII ofrhomus VI. Lane iully proven
and admitted To probate. In rc cstatc OF Susanndh
V. NnlEer, dCCCnsed; nuHl no. Ice tp administrator
D.. ~ Il,
Cfutcneu; inventory personally returned by ad-
miuistrHtur S22OilO, In rC CsiutCs and guardians
the following accounts were passed Ann Ham,
John George Adams, Mary Bates, Eleanor C..
Gilgl James TOwlgs; guHrdinus, Lewis X. Brown
TO orphans w II. Euhns. Mugure! J. Daily TO
James Daily's orphans, Mary Il. kCnglu to Harry
". Green, Edmuniu Scmlnys to A. II. Scmmes.
EgntV COtrt--JtshcC JIHCS.--SjSS. GUst vs.. Main,
pro coufusSo; set aside with leave to p,cnd $3.50.
lO@nby vs.. LOzcuby; complainant ordered 10
p0y iund into court Adjourned until III Il. IN.
this morning. No assignment