davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15

.S# TIE ELECTION CAs&s.-it is on
7nounced, on the authority 'of,'thc At
slanta Constitution, that the lion:
Emory Spcer, the United States Dis
strict Attorney for Georgia, has been
ietaincd by the Attorncy-Gcncral of
the United States rs special counsel for
the Government to conduct the cleo
ltion cases Standing for trial On the
fourth Monday in this month at Co.
1nmbia. Mr.. Spcer has telegraphcd
his acceptance, hnd he win conse-
$sequcntly be in Columbia at the time
appointed, 70 do over again his same
dirty work in Georgia. The ablcst
criminal lawyers in tho State have been
SemploycdHo defend the prisoners, and
the cases will command pational in
Starcst. Messrs. McGtil and Heron
are the only ones from Fairfield bound
over to await trial out Of the seventeen
taken up and examined by Commits
5sioner Bauskett. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
Bad On AnlGrlcn

Ninc-tentl,s of the people of tRe United
states suffer with dyspcpsia, and what are
intcmpcrance, bad air lack Of exercise, ex-
ccsStve usr OF tea, c0ti = OF tobacco, and
anything that prevents thc regular action
of the stomach wiilprou ace it. It's symp.
toms are hcadpche, fatulency, loss of ell
ergy, fetid breath, melancholy. It's cure,
N0rman'S Neutralizing Cordial
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
CARR ETa.

Carpets and House Turnishing Goods; The
Largest Stock South OF Baltimore. MOquet.
Brnssela, 3-Ply ana Ingram Carpets, Ruxs.
Mats and Crumb Cloths, windO. Shades,
Wall Papers, Borders, Lace Curtains, Cor
ntoes and Poles, Cocoa b Canton MRttinks,
UpholsterJ, EngravihRs, Chron,Os, Picture
Frames, Write for Samples and Prices.
BAILIE q COSKERY, AUGUSTA. GA.
June 81-tXly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
u. O. BOZ CPS.

All kinds Of White Goods, White Lace
and Muslin Curtains, CrctonncS, Sc, &c.
Also a full and complete line of dress,
Goods, of various fabrics, styles and
prices, from Calicocs, Worstrd, Cnshmcrcs,
want in that line and at any price. Thrsc
goods we are determined to sell cheap and
reduce stock: =.
Our stock of Shoes of all kinds will be
sold at and below COST, as well as heavy
piece goods for Mems wear and othcl
goods that we 60 not intend kccCing after
what we say.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
NEW FALL
WINTER GOODS.


Come and see the largest and best Sc
lected stock Millinery, consisting of
Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnrts, IN
trimmed goods, Vrvcts, Sutins. kihhons
Flowers Tips, Pmmcs, Birds and Frat!,-
erS, all aolors, Grapes, Illusions, Black and
White Eaces, Loyr, Grape, Wells, Bar6Sr,
Tissue and pahisicnnc Yelling, Hair
CrOquetries for the hair, Crepe, LiS!c and
other RhchtMgs for the neck, Fichus, Col.
larettes and Ties, and ail kinds OF fancy
Goods at
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
". o. BOAGS.

A full stock of Ladies' and Misses
Hosiery. Berlin, Lsc, silk and Kid
Gloves, all c0lors and new styles. An as.
sortmcnt Of Ladies' and Misses coIorcd
and white Corsets, all sizes. ndop SKIRTS,
Dress Shields and Palpitators.i. .,1landkcr.
chiefs in variety, from Cotton tn'Sik. Silk
Ribbons, Braids and other Dress Trim
mingss. Buttons in great vaaicty styles
and prices, ut
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
NOTICE no CISEDiTOysS.

WILLIAM S. AI.sTON, AS EXECyTcR, Ts.
JOSEPH X. ALsTON AMI, ,OTEEns.
TN pursuance Of an order Of the Court of
Il Probate for Fairfield County, made in
claims against the Estate Of WILLIAM j.
AI.sToN. deceased, arc hereby nQtlfcd to
establish their demands before the Judge
Of Probate for the said County, on or be-
fore the 9th day Of November, AID. 1888.
J. Il. BOYLES,
Nov 10-tx2w %. Judge Of Probate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
Ono AmOn0 Na,Sv,

Mr.. S. x. Cannon, Of High Falls, s. G.,
s;fo SAYS ne , Til th si$n my tssth,onia we may
ing Cordial. 'lfc Is Thoroughly: convinceG
that it is truly a great medicine and he
recommends It to everyone afflicted with
Somachic disorders Small size, 25 cents.
Try IT, -, 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
J. o. BOIG'S.

A full stock of Notions of all kinds.
Ladies' Linen and Lace Collars, IrphvrS,
SaXony, Berlin and Shetland Hoods. Chill
dren's Zephyr Hoods and SacgurS, Shaws
and Boulevard Skirts, at
u. O. BOiG'S.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
WIZARD aDHHA.

~. FULL supply of tho above Oh, Pills
and Balsam.
/ .'.:* :. ALSO,.
"0Hdo hH,fdrcd'pounds Of tho Best Blue
stone. For sale by r.,
w. r.. AIKEN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15

65E A HGLANr The stor" Of Dr. r.
80. ppu&'9SS, near Albion, in this
scounty, WAS on last Friduy nigh', thc
s9tl list, hrohcu if',o and The money
ldiawcrS rausncHcd Of The cash thn1
Happened 10 bc lett in them. Not
sniorc than ten or fifteen dollars were
STOLEN. and no goods have yet hccii
missed. There is no clue as yet to the
SSffsaHnat'a,ors 0t''tht crime, but cucr,
&gciic efforts will be made to ferret
them out and bring the criminals to
@trial. The store is but few yards
Efrom the Doctors dwelling.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15

$$aa& Orr Fon'TIIE FAIR ~ large dclcga-
$tion from the town afHhi'l county board
Sed the mihc O'Clock train on Yesterday
5snorning for Columbia, to attend the
GTair now in progress in tha, city. The
six nicely ami cpmtnrtablv finished
8eouch"s attached were croNduI 10
Ss3,y"'tlrv.hy, anI thr caniai~hovind
&tra"'irI% Har, QUITE noisy and eating.
$sins;ic. ~'il! i&"."r uv"W,," Wilp GO
Sdown to-day. Nrpo",s io~ date from
columbia ar" encouraging, and the
iFair promises to be II phenominal sue
cess.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
EdoHE, HE.

r OFFER for sale my house and lot in
l. Winnsboro, on Garden Street, contain
and adjoining lots of J, w. Bolick, Fred
Steele and others. For terms apply to JAS
G. .McCants, No. 9, Law Range:
JOHN w. PURCELL.
Oct 30-tx2v*
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15

For THE GENERAL SEssIoNs.-The
sprcliminary cxaminatiop in the case of
the State vs.. Rufus Williams, charged
with tresphss, was heard before Justice
SCathcart on Tuesday, tho 18th inst.
tMessrs. Mcdonald & Douglass ap-
apearcd for the State and John j. Neil,
ESQ, for tho defence. The defendant
was required to give bond to await
TRIAL mkt February in the Court of
&Gencral Sessions.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15

While we have some good suits ut 81. so,
r. $40 and $l2, the variety at $3.50 and
flhis much greater and cmbaccs many
very desirable and. handsome mixtures, cut
b9thjih Walking coats and sacks. There is
lit, ,ttI,seGiil,t OH sta ,woo-it's tho, genuine
article The GARMENTS arc of stylish shapes,
ssewed with silk, well made and nit Q y
trimmed. Do you contemplate buying a
SUIT soon? If so, you should see these
when coming to Columbia. If there is
anything under the sun in Fall and Win
ter apparel that you require you can find it
In our stock.
BOYS SUITS.
TO the ladies of Winnsboro We wish to
announce that we have the largest stock of
Boys Clothing in Columbia. Boys school
and dress suits; also a handsome line of
Kylts for the little ones, and made and
trimmed in. the latest styles. We also
guarantee a. asperfectAk An orders sent to
my address will receive prompt attention,
and If they. do not suit or fit, you can re-
tGrrEthcm by paying half express.
Respectfully,
NJ. H.. KVMAKDr
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15

sSn 0w Advertisements.
.SsSs 4 Send for Price List-McEl%ce's;J ;Jew.
ssehY Palace.
f.nca, Tr,ors. Ais rs,;. '..'.,'
' Tho new store of MessSs. Connor
80 CGRMdler is almost ready to receive
the i'ooGGyy.;;;%'': - ,>:
81 MY. WjlIiford IS ;i',St,w having his
Sale and Fecd'Sthbles painted, and the
s$improvcment already is marked.
'3 ALI parties wlo bough gdanos
from us asust settle Oh or before tho
s1st of November, or they vii lose tho
cotton option aud will have to pay the
sfacc Of their notes III money.
II. j. MCCARTNEY. 81 Co.
sss Oct 27-tf+ Il. ;'''
sss TN. G. G.," in his Columbia let
t9r to the Net0s and Courier on the
State Fair now in progress, says
S3sssMr. D. II. Flcnniken, Of Winnsboro,
ssS, c., has Oh exhibition a bronze tur-
key Of wonderful size. 1t is undoubt-
edly the ietgest on exhibition"
Jhfhcs A. Brice is still suffer-
lug severely from the pistol shot
swound accidentally received in his
hand last Thursday, the Sill list. 1t is
hoped that it will not bic sn&hy days
Before he Will be up and about as usual.
II. j. McCarley IL Co. are
8ptepared to buy or sell Future Con-
aracts for any parties wishing to oper-
ate III this line. All business confidem-
tial. We receive press dispatches four
times q day and will keep our custom
sers posted. Oct 16-tf*
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15

5sJ. L. M&,sAtjcu & Co!LAm8ng tho
.sserchants or Columbia who stand IN
THE front rank, and who are ever NOV
Jug forward and keeping pace with the
Onward march of progress, are Mcssrs.
}J. L. Mmnaugh & Go. Their stock is
full and varied, and they cordially in
,,syitc all inspection of their goods and q
comparisoh Of prices with other houses.
- 'nlauetto Ycoman, Nov. IS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
HURsDAY, November 10, , -, 1888,

ow Advertisements.
q Send for Price List-McElSce'sJew-
hV Palace.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11
Just Like q Novel.

A Long Branch letter says: A member of the
official corps of the Ocean Hotel was last sea-
son the hero of quite an interesting romance
The young fellow completely captvated a
beautiful girl from the interior of the State of
New York. Her parents were very wealthy,
and were spending the season at the Ocean.
The clerk was tolerated by the mamma and al
lowed to escort the daughter on the avenue
and promenades, and he made himself very
greoable in various other ways. Finally,
toward the close of the season the paren 8
returned hore, leaving the inter, sting
daughter to tarry a week or two longer ut
the seaside, as she seemed to enjoy It so much.
They had not been home long before they
received a message stat ng that the
lovely maiden had left the hotel, and
disappeared about the same time. OF
G urse the solicitous parents were th under
struck at the revelation, and detectives were
Immediately employed to discover. If possible,
the whereabouts OF the loving c,:uple. After
a day or two of suspense Il letter was received
from the daughter stating that she had mar
ried the clerk, and that they were then So
terror New Hampshire town. Then lette. of
forgiveness followed from the parents, as they
do in the novels, and the loving couple paid
the old folks visit, when a final reconciliation
followed. The eX-cerk was given a position
in his father-n-laws bus ness, and soon in
gratiated himself into the old gentleman's
esteem and favor. After lapse of a few
q small fortune by the death of female rela.
tive of his family, and ut last accounts the
young man and his BRIDE were the favOrItes of
q large circle of friends.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11
LATER NEWS.

In the Senate, on the 6th, the bill was
passed fixing the terms of United States
District and Circuit Courts in the Eastern
and Northern Districts of Texas; as was
also the bill permitting the expectation of
tobacco, snuff and cigars in bond free of
tax to countries adjacert to the
United States. Mr.. Maxey addressed
the Senate on the Presidential Sue
cession bill, and a lively discussion fol-
lowed. In the House . resolution was Of
fered and referred calling on the Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue for informa-
tion as to the amount of distilled spirits in
warehouses in Illinois. Mr.. Cox addressed
the House on the Shipping bill.
The relatives of the late Colonel A. w.
Slayback, in st. Louis, have asked that
the AttorneyGeneral take charge of the
Grand Jury investigation into the charge
against John A. Cockerill, as they claim
that there is no other method of obtaining
justice.
THE United States Treasury balance at
the beginning of the year was only $11O,-
900, as compared with $137, ,00O0 at
the same date of the previous year.
The scene in Paris on the 9Th, at the re-
moyal of Gampetta's body from the city, is
described as unexampled. People even
went so far as to cry "Viue Gambetta." 1t is
estimated that 200, 900 persons were in the
| funeral procession.
THE Minister of Finances at Madrid, hav-
ing proposed sale of the Government for
| ests in the mountains, and the Minister of
Agriculture having opposed the suggestion,
| -.
the Government.
AT George H. Hayman's turpentine
farm, twenty miles from Darien, Georgia,
on the 9th, a negro entered the house while
the family were at dinner and shot Hay
man in the abdomen. Hayman knocked
the negro down, took pistol and shot him
dead.
AT Williamsport, Pennsylvania, on the
9Th, ex-County Commissioners Daniel Cor
son and William Elmer, pleading guilty to
embezzlement, pay fine of $3.50 each, and
will be imprisoned in the Eastern Peni,
tentiary, Corson for twenty-one months,
and Elmer for five months
AT Pana, Ill, the wife of Chas. E. Slo-
cum recently applied for divorce on the
ground of infdelity. On the 9Th, he sought
her out, confessed his guilt, promised to
reform, and begged her to return. She re-
fused, whereupon he drew a revolver, and
shot himself in the head, and died in ten
minutes.
THE steamer Kirby Hall arrived at Liver.
pool on the 9Th, and reported the collision
and sinking of the steamship City of Brus-
sells. Eight of the latter's crew and two
] passengers were drowned.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11

The increase This year over last is principally
to be found among the insane, the sick and un-
known causes The insane this year number
132, as against o last year; the hopelessly sick
45, to 25; and unknown cases 1T3, to 136.
The prominent character of many of those
who have committed suicide is startling. In
the list are Samuel s. Ward, leading citizen
of Port Huron, Mich; William H. Locke, Post
master at Eufala, Ala; Justus Koehler, for
eign insurance agent in New York; Father
OFarrell, priest at Peoria, ILL.,; Ambrose Fa-
chiri, cotton broker, New York; Joseph w.
Curtis prominent citizen Of Milwaukee; Au-
gust Ash, United States Marshal Of Nevada;
E. C. Urner, leading citizen of Cincinnati;
Plainfie.d, N. Y; Richard S. Fay, merchant
Baltimore; James Tremaine broker. Boston;
Cornelius ]. Vanderbilt, New York; Her
man Monk, prominent merchant of Louisville;
William j. Laud, State Chemist of Georgia;
Edward H. Green, broker, Philadelphia;
Rev. Joseph Bartlett, Congregational clergy
man. Portland. Me-: Archbisho p Nestor, of the
Russian Church. San Francisco; c. W. Wetton,
Auditor of the F rt Dodge & Des Moines Rail-
road; Rev. ]. L Denton, Superintendent
of Pubic instruction in Arkansas; Colonel
Fielding Lowry, ex-postmaster of Dayton, o.
James F. Atkinson, editor of the Mining NelDs
Florenot, Wis.,; Lieutenant-Colonel Schofeld
q. S. A; James A. Wilson, Treasurer of De
Witt County, Illinois; and Byron Kimball
stock-broker, Boston, Mass.-Chicdgo Tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11
An Expert Shot.

Ellsworth Bierbower is remarkably skillful
with rifle. One of his latest shots is described
as follows: A piece of half-inch gas-pipe was
inserted through a heavy piece of iron as a
base. At one end of the pipe he affixed the
blade of hatchet, SO that the sharp edge
rested against the pipe. On either side of the
hatchet he hung glass ball. Standing off at
a distance of forty feet, he fired with a
Winchester repeating rife at the ex-
posed end of the gas-pipe, through
which the bullet passed and was split on tho
hatchet-edge. each half breaking the glass ball
on eli her side of the hatchet. Having done
this remarkable shot to his satisfaction in the
ordinary off-hand way, he tried it in differ
ent manner. Holding the gun over his shoul-
der, he sighted through small mirror he held
in left hand and fired with his back to tn Q
object. Again did the ball PISS through the
gas-pipe. split on the hatchet edge. and break
both balls. still ano her way was tried. Bend
ing over, he held the rifle down and sighted
fully.-HdfTisturg (Pd.3 Telegruph.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11

A RARE oper ,tion in surgical science,
known as reph. ectomy, is the removal OF
kidney. But nine such have ever been per
formed in This country, and but seventy-fve
in the entire world. Recently the operation
was again performed, and by San Francisco
surgeon. 1t proved successful the patient,
8 young woman, having recovered rapidly
~ Y Times
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11
THE MESSAGE.
Governor Fosters Fourth Annual
Address to the Sixty-Fifth Gen.
eral Assembly,
At the Adjourned Session oom.
nenclng January 2, 1888.
Improvement OF the State 1lilitia-County
and CityiDebts bts-Reeommends an Advis.
oryS Board OF Pard0ns-The Qaes-
ton ofLiqu0r Taxation, Etc.

The Ohio Legislature met on the I'd. In
the Senate the call showed twenty-five
Senators in attendance. The Swine
Breeders Association was granted the use
OF the hall for Januarys. A bill was in
troduced to amend the ditch law. A bill
was also introduced providing that the
personal property exemption law shall not
extend to any personal property purchased
by the execution debtor from the execu-
ton creditor, when the judgment is for
the purchase money of said article or ar
ticles.
In the House Speaker Hodge opened
with the customary address Sixty-nine
members were present. Several members
introduced resolutions looking to action on
the liquor question. Bills were introduced
Tor the better protection of miners. giving
them first lien to the amount of $50 for
their labor, and providing for the appropri-
alton of one mill upon taxable property in
Cincinnati each year for five years for the
construction of trunk sewers in Cincin-
natl. The Governors message was then
presented to the Houses as follows:
| To the General Assembly:
The fear entertained BY many but three ysars
eto snAt Lnc increasing uemAno1 OF the pu0ilc ser
vice would require this increase of the State
levy, Is happily dissipated. By capable and econ
omical administration Of the public Institutions,
and of all the branches of the public service large
reductions have been achieved, and We hnd our
selves In tho gratifying condition Of having paid
the funded debt of the State, with the means
provided to pay $3.50, 900 mora when 1t natures,
with ample revenues TO supply the wants Of all the
Departments Of the State Government, including
Its great public institutions, and with handsome
surplus that may be used in providing increased
| the State.
| PUBLIC DEBTS IN oHIo-sTATK AND LOCAL.
| Tho following exhibit, far As relates to the
State debt, Is derived from the books Of the Com
| 2nissioners Of the Sinking Fund, and shows the
transactions in, and the present condition of
| THE PUBLIC FUNDED DEBr OF THE STATE.
| On the 10Th day Of November, 1881, the Publ,
Funded Debt of the State was IS 20l e65. This sun
consists of the following loans:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11

A GERMAN piano-maker me to this coun-
try to see how the superior tone of the instru-
nents was achieved in this country, and " ent
20 work in niano factor in New York as a
journeyman, in order to steal the secret. This
cme to the ears of the New York pi max.
ers, and they have gone throuIh the list of
their newlE employed German workmen and
discharged several in or,ler to be sure that the
truder was ousted. And yet the anxious
manufacturers are not sure but that he is
still at work in some one of the shops, in spite
of their precautionary Y Sun
The enormous sum of 500, COO Is in.
vested in the submarine cables of the world,
supposed to aggregate "a, 600 miles in length
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11
Suicides in 1882.

The following is list of the suicides COM
mitted in the United States during 1SS2 and
their causes, the list only including those
which have been sent by telegraph to the
Tril,1Lus:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11

A DRUNKEN darky who had fallen into
cattle-guard on railway track near Kansas
City was passed over by tue entire train, and
vas not In the least disturbed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11
MARRIED woMAN's ESTATE.

Where property is bequeathed to a
married woman it is necessary, in or
der to exclude the e-naarital-fights-o of tho.
husband, that an intention on the part
of the testator to vest in her q separate
estate should appear so clearly as to be
beyond the reach of reasonable doubt.
1t is not necessary that the words ''sole
and separate estate" should be used for
that purpose. But in the absence of
words of equivalent import, or provi-
sions that exclude the marital rights of
the husband, or give the wife power
concerning the property inconsistent
with the disabilities of coverture, the
rights of the husband will attach.-Vail
vs.. Vail, Supreme Court Conn.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-01-11
GIFT THROUGH TRUSTEE.

A. delivered to B. sum of money to
be paid to G. after his death, and the
amount was paid to G. after the death
of A. An action was brought by the
administrators of A. against B. to re-
cover the money left with him. Held,
that the gift to G. was a valid gift, and
that B. was the trustee appointed to
carry it out.-Bostwick VS.. Mahaffy,
Supreme Court of Michigan.
A purchaser of land at sale under o
decree of foreclosure of a mortgage, ac-
quires by his deed the absolute title to
all that was by the mortgage subjected
to the payment of the debt, and no more.
If the homestead is not properly re-
leased, he takes the surplus in value over
$1,000, but when the homestead has not
been set off he acquires no right to the
possession.-Parrot vs.. Kumpf, Su-
preme Court Ill.
LIMITATIONS.
The statute of limitations runs upon .
due bill, payable con demand, - from its
date. The words 'son demand" do not
make the demand condition precedent
to a right of action, but import that the
debt is due and demandable immedi-
ately.-Matter of Address Appeal, Su-
preme Court Penn.
PRIVILEGED COMMUNICATION.
Where it is claimed that a colamuni-
cation is privileged, as having been
made by client to an attorney, it is
incumbent upon the party claiming the
privilege to show that the professional
counsel must have been given in rela-
ton to the particular matter in dispute.
Carroll VS.. Sprague, Supreme Court,
Cal.
A mortgagor may defend against a
debt, on the ground of usury, notwith.
standing he has parted with his interest
in the land.-Huckenstein vs.. Love,
Supreme Court Penn.
REDEMPTION OF REAL ESTATE.
In the redemption of real estate the
clerk is bound to accept nothing but
legal tender, but where bank notes have
been received as money and accomplish
the same purpose, they will be regarded
as money.-Boyd VS.. Olvey, Supreme
| Court Ind.
MASTER AND SERVANT.
A servant accepting an employmentis
assumed to have notice of all dangers
that are patent, and the master is moi
bound to notify him of them.-Sykes vs.
Packer, Supreme Court Penn.
| INSURANCE.
An insurance company which has paid
the assured the amount due him upon
the policy can maintain an action fol
reimbursement, in the name of the in
sured, against the person by whose mis-
conduct of negligence the loss was occa'
sioned.-Brighthope r. R. Co. VS.. Rog
ers, Virginia Court of Appeals.
LEASE AND REPAIRS.
A Lessee must suffer necessary repairl
to be made during the existence of the
lease, and he is not justified in aban
doning the premises because of the max
ing of such repairs.-Murrell vs.. Jack
son, Supreme Court La