davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
Conkling for Senator.

NEW York, November l9,-rho Worid
this morning, In an editorial On the next
Senator from New York, says "Would II
not be TO the honor Of the State and 10
the credit Of the people II party COM
sidealions could be laid aside and tho
Legislature be induced to tender thu
United States Senatorship unanimously to
Roscoe Conklingp"
The Graphic this afternoon, In al edi-
torial very complimentary TO Conkllng,
says. "What, now, II Mr., Conkllng
should be the Democratic candidate for
United States Scnatorp Has he friends
enough among the Republicans of the
Legislature TO secure his olectionl'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
THE CATTLE CONVENTION.
A St, Louis Event That Will Eclipse the
Yelled Prophets, Exposition and
Fair Combined,
Who They Are and Where They Are
Coming From-$I 900, ooo, 900 to
be Represented.

ST, LOUIS, Mo-, November l3.--Final
arrangements for the Cattle Con-
ycntlon have been made, and next Satur.
day the Office of the Secretaries of the
Reception and Executive Committees will
be removed 10 the Exposition building.
The report Of the delegations show that
about 1000 cattle men will be present.
These are mainly delegates from States
and Territories West of the Mississippi and
u few East of IT, notably Kentucky, ILL.,
,nois, Indiana aud Ohio. The capital
invested in stock and ranches in the West
amounts to about SO, 900, 600, 600, 81, 000,-
100000 of which will be represented NJ
the Convention on next Monday. The
States more largely represented will be
Texas, Kansas, Wyoming and Missouri
These four alone will have at least 400
delegates present, who are among
the wcalthest stock men in the
world. There will be present also u
delegation from Australia, though the
distance over which II has been neces.
sary 10 travel may delay the breeders
for short time. A gentleman thor
oughly posted on the subject re-
marked to-day; "1'his Cattle Cons
yention Is one of the biggest events in
the city of 81. Louis. have no
hesitation in saying that more money
will be represented here by The dele
gates than on any other influx Of
strangers TO ST. Louis How much
money will they drop2 would like to
wager u hat with anybody that they will
spend more money IN st, Louis than tho
combined visitors to the Exposition, Fair
and Yelled Prophets, for the simple rea-
son chat they've got the money and thd
others didn't have IL. Cattle trade hai
been as good this year as II was last, and
the delegates viii not keep an account OF
their expenditures. when | say they
will spend more money mean In q retail
way for pleasure"
Secretary Pulsifer has received letter
from the editor Of the Dutch Stock Breed.
ers' Journal Of Amsterdam, Holland, In
which he says the Dutch stock men are
watching the convention here with inter-
est, and he wants the convention 10 un-
dcrstand that the llolsteln cattle are of
Holland, and not of Germany, ~ IL en-
ronoously supposed
The Arizona Committee will DO about
tho livollest of the Convention. The
chairman IL Mr.. Aglar, of tho Union Pa
cihc Noad, and tho assistant, Cliff Rich
srdsoM. These tive will saa thst tha
committee wilinot lack Ion Nsfnu~llient.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
The Southern Negroes and Their Fears.

NEW YORK, November l3.-Specials
from Nashville and Eufaula, state that
Needless or malicious persons are infam-
Ing the feelings of the more ignorant ne
groes by leading them to believe that the
return Of the Democratic party TO power
Will be followed by the restoration OF
slavery. 1t is alleged that the large fires
ut Palatka and Eufala, and the attempts
at arson recently reported from other
places are due TO the disordered condi-
ton OF the minds of the Colored people
The Times has an editorial on the subject,
complimenting the Atlanta Constitution
and the Memphis appeal on their efforts
to reassure the negroes, The Times
adds: cat no time since 1876, has there
been any reason to suppose that
the success of either party in National
election would affect the social or po-
litical condition of the blacks. Since
that period the general Government has
not undertaken any function in the
South other than 1t undertook i'll
the North. The distrust entertained
by the blacks, however, Is thought by
the Times to indicate the falslty of the
claim formerly made that the negroes
were contented and happy under slavery.
The Times rejoices that by Cleveland's
election the whites at the South are de-
priyed of any excuse for insisting on the
color line IN local politics to the danger
OF social conditions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
Blaine and the Prohibltionists.

BATAVIA, n, Y, November l3.-The
Republicans OF Gcncsee County lay the
blame for Blainc's reduced majority upon
the Prohibitlonlsts, and they are greatly
inccnsed. They openly vow vengeance
upon the Prohibitionists, and intimate
that they will break up the cold water or
ganization in this county. Gwen show
them next spring." said Republican,
shy voting for license, giving them free
whisky, so far AS it is in our power to do
so. Wen fill the streets with the stun, "
he continued, "and let every man fill his
cup as he pleases." That man expresses
the sentiments Of many.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
MARMADUKE's MAJORITY.
The Judicial Amendment 70 the State
Constitution Carried.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, November 10
Up 10 noon to-day returns have been re-
ceiycd by the Secretary of State from lO5
counties and the city of st. Louis, On
Presidential and Gubernatorial canR-
dates the vote stands; Cleveland, 28o, 9O9;
Blaine, l06,i27 st. John, l,i9s;
Cleycland's plurality 32,47j; Cleve-
lsnd's majority, 3o,97s; Marmaduke,
2l2,775; Ford, l,72l; Brooks, l0,lll;
Marmaduke's majority, 9i3. The coun-
ties yet 10 be heard from are Cass, Doug
Lass, Msries, Wayne and Webster. In
1850 the Democrats had total majority
IN these five counties Of III over all OPP
position, The amendment TO the ConSt-
tuition concerning the Judiciary Depart
mcnt SO far as heard from, has l2,l24
majority, and Is undoubtedly carried.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
Couldn't Help Running Ahead.

NEw YoRK, November l3.--Tho Tribune
says Enquiry was made Of william
Walter Phelps as 10 the rumors OF Bolnes
dissatisfaction with the management of
the National Committee and conduct Of
some OF his personal friends, Phelps
said that he had been In constant telc-
graphic communication with Blaine, and
had seen no signs OF such feeling Touch
ing his relations with Blaine, Phelps said
there had been no change and no reason
for any, He had seen dispatch which
Blaine had sent that day " mutual
friend In which Blaine said that ht
had not noticed that Phelps vote was
moro than the electoral vote in his dis
trict, and ho added that had ho noticed
II, II would have no significance to
him, AZ Phelps had told him before the
election that he had SO many Democratic
friends that he couldn't help running
ahead"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
Two Passenger Coaches Over.
turned, and Dragged a Con-
siderable Distance.
Miraculous Escape From Death Of the
Thiry-six Passengers They Contain
ed-The Oars on Fire.
Cool Headed Passengers to the Rescue
List OF the Wounded-Too Much
Speed the Cause.

DENVER, COL., November l3.-The
passenger train on the Colorado Central
Railway running from Grcymont to Den
yer was derallcd yesterday while making
sharp curve. The third car left the
track, pulling the last car with it. Both
cars carccned on their sides and then
rolled over completely, the trucks being
on top, in which position they were
dragged fully sixty feet. Both cars
were completely wrecked. The
first car contained eleven passen-
gers and the second twenty-five, all of
whom were more or less hurt, but none
of them fatally. Both coaches caught fire
from the stoves, but the flames were ex-
tinguished By cool-headed passengers.
As soon as the coaches stopped rolling
the axes in the cars were seized and holes
cut through the sides OF the cars TO per-
nit the imprisoned passengers TO escape.
The most seriously injured are:
George II. Smith, of Denver; seriously
injured about the spine and arms.
Clarence Stevens, of Idaho Springs;
hand badly burned.
VIM. Stevens, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Il
brother Of Clarence; burned about the
face
Conductor Anderson, who had charge
of the train; serious spinal injuries.
Among those slightly injured were:
Judge John A. Coulter, Of Georgetown.
Horace Bird, Of the Rocky Mountain
Ne,rS.
II. G. kirkpatrick, OF Idaho Springs.
John Il. Curricr, OF Denver.
The injured people were brought to
Denver. A too high rate of speed was
the cause of the accident.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
Taking Time by the Forelook.

FULToNynLE, n. Y, November l3.--ln
view OF the probable election OF Governor
Cleveland, the scramble for the post
Offices has already begun. 1t Is asserted
on good authority that several applica-
tiOns were made TO Cleveland on the night
Of the 4th. At Fonda there are ten APP
plcants; at Amsterdam, thirteen, and TO
cap the climax there are no less than
twenty-five applicants in Canajoharie,
fully third OF whom are women.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
A GRAVE OUTLOOK.
Religious Riots Almost Inevitable in
Montreal, Canada.

Religious Riots Almost lneVltaple IN
Montreal, Canada.
MONTREAL, CAN, November l3,-Therc
is very unpleasant prospect OF serious
riots growing out of lectures now being
delivered In various French Protestant
churches OF this city by Rev. Chimigy, an
ex-priest OF the Roman Catholic Church,
now laboring for the conversion OF his
late co-relgionists. Disturbances oc-
Cured last night. Five hundred young
men, mostly Protestants, marched with
heavy sticks in their hands TO st. Sauveul
Church to protect the preacher, who was
lecturing there. The opposing element
were surprised. They reinforced their
own strength, but IA collision was pre-
vented by the police, More trouble is
feared On Sunday he speaks at Russell
Hall. Calls have been issued by both
sides for their supporters to attend in
force
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
startling Announcement From the
Board Of Canvassers In New
York City.
Losses For Cleveland and Gains For
: blaine in Four Of the Twenty-Four
Assembly Districts,
Show a Net Gain For the Latter OF 2o5
Votes-MaTmaduke's Majority
in Missouri.
The Official Canvass in New York City.

AHo SiAGLai SiuNuss III Ne" OFh IVY
New YORK, November l3.-Gains and
losses in the returns of the Board of
Canyasscrs so far as the canvass has been
made, as compared with press returns
sent out election night, are as follows;
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT,
Third Election District, Blaine gains ten
votes. In the Sixteenth Election District
Blaine losses one vote, and Cleveland
loses forty-nine votes,
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT,
Third Election District, Cleveland gains
three votes
Twelfth Election District, Cleveland
gains one vote.
Fourteenth Election District, Cleveland
loses one vote
Seventeenth Election District, Blaine
gains scycnty-eight votes, and Cleveland
loses ! So votes.
THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT,
Tenth Election District, Cleveland loses
two votes; Twenty-hrst Election Dis
trict, Cleveland gains two votes; Twenty
third Election District, Cleveland gains
one vote; Iwenty-siNth Election District
Blaine loses three votes Cicyeland's
gain, seven; loss, 2J7; Bl0inc's gain,
eighty-cight; loss, four. Blanc's net
gain, 2s4.
N TIE FOURTH ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT,
the Twelfth Election District, Cleveland
loses ten votes.
In the TWeuly-iir>t Election District
Blaine gaines one vote.
Tho Board continued the canvas, Of the
Fourth Assembly District, and proceeded
10 tine Iwcnty.Ar>t Election District with
no Incident except an occasional change
OF county clerks returns, where the in
spcctOr>' returns bore some clerical error
OF omission or commissions.
While the Twcnty-hrst District was be-
in- canyas,cd, VIM. N. Eyarts entered
the Chamber and made his way toward
the corner whore the Republican counsel
were. lie WAS shown % the Committee
rooom by Senator Brod-ky 10 change
occurred in the canvass OF the remaining
seven election districts, the Assembly
District being completed AZ l:9j.
The Board then commenced the cam
vass Of the Fifth Assembly District
When the Sixth Election District had
been completed without any change, the
Board at 2:50 adjourned until 2:80 p. III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14

THE CHINESE MUST GO.
Colonization Of Negroes IN California TO
Drive Him Out.

ST LOUIS, No, November lS.-Among
the arrivals this morning at the st. James
was +. M. Ownbey, Bakeraeld, California.
He stopped in the city to make arrange
ments with Col. Aglar for transportation
over the Northern Pacific of | 100 negroes
from Chattanooga, Tenn, to Bakerlield.
Mr.. Ownbey is the agent of Haggin 4
Teyis, two Of the wealthiest men of the
Golden State, who have a scheme for driving
out the Cinnamon, the course of the people.
Said Mr.. Ownbey; "Last spring trans
ported 800 negroes from Tennessee, and
the scheme proves success. Mr.. Hag-
gin has 600, 900 acres OF magnificent farm
land in Kern County, upon which he had
constantly employed l,500 Cinnamon.
Each one cost W $25 per month.
THE CHINAMAN
is unbearable as workman, for he is
slow, cunning, and thief, Truly, he is
the curse Of California. To supply his
place Mr.. Haggin undertook the scheme
of colonizing negroes from the South.
have found no trouble in getting them.
make written contract with them,
giving men Sl2 month and board,
women SIS and beard, and bows
~ and board. The 800 already
colonized are perfectly satisfied. They
are settled on the land in good houses,
and draw their wages monthly. They
work under superintendent, farming,
picking and preserving fruit, working
in dairies and raising cotton. As spec
linen of this last industry novelty for
Californa-we raised 300 bales of cot
ton this year. The result has been
that we almost rid ourselves of the China
men. Indeed, 50 well known has our
success become in Kern County that
have received orders for the colonizing of
10000 negroes, whom | expect to obtain
this winter. In the negro, California
sees her only hope against the China
man"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
DEATH IN A DIVE.
Another Locomotive Engineer Loses His
Lite--A Disgrace TO u Noble
Brotherhood.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November Ia
Mcager particulars of horrible affair
near Meridian have just been received
here. Thomas Bull, locomotive en-.
gtncer, while in an intoxicated condition.
went into house Of ill-repute. Tie became
involved in difficulty with three men,
and was knocked down, and before no
couM uyam his feet h. WAS dealt " ter.
rinc blow on tho neck Mlll MA lxp. Thp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
Rrnoklvn AL Right.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, November l3.-The
county canvass Of the Electoral ticket WIS
completed at noon, when recess was
taken for one hour. The Board re-
sumed work this morning on the Twenty
third Ward, and in the canvass of the re-
naming wards and county towns no
changes in the figures were found. The
total vote was Cleveland, 6, 1874; Blaine,
j3,5l2. Cleycland's majority, 1872.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
Cleveland Congratulated.

ALBANY, n. Y, November l3.-Clcve-
land spent quiet forenoon doing his
usual executive work. He expressed sat
isfaction with the progress Of the official
canvass. Among his callers was Sir Rich
ard Temple, Governor of Bombay, who
heartily congratulated the President
elect.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14
The Times' Story.

NEW YoRR, November ls.--Tho Times
has a story Of the financial transactions ut
the late Blaine banquet at Dolmonico's.
II says $4,000 was paid In cash during
the evening, and amounts aggngating
S2s7 200 wcrc jottcd down on memoranda
signed by some wealthy men present.
Russell Sage gave $1,000 and Gould S6,-
400, with conditional promise Of more.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-14

The Times states that the Republican Ma
tional Committee proceeded TO run up
large bills for the street parade that oc'
Cured soon after, but they had great diff
Guilty IN collecting the amounts set down
on paper and most Of it Is still unpaid.
The slgncrs claiming that their subscrip-
tons were contingent upon Blaine being
elected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-06
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The deliveries of quicksilver at San Fran
cisco in April were the largest for any
month this year.
The receipts for duties at the Custom
house for the past week were 1924 ,357 81,
making total since January 1st of 81 ,9S2, :
9S2 II.
In the Sharon divorce case Monday the
whole morning was consumed by exam
nation of experts ON handwriting, without
any startling developments.
Sunday, throughout the entire length of
the water front, innumerable salvation
armies were stationed, three and four bands
singing within twenty yards of each other.
In the case of w. NJ. Nielsen, charged
with forgery before Judge Ferral, the Judge
ordered the case dismissed because the Dis
trict Attorney had not sufficient evidence to
proceed To trial.
Two cases of fattempted suicide by drown
ing were brought to the Receiving Hospi-
tai for rcsuscitation Saturday One was
Nellie Scheincher, who jumped of Meiggs'
Wharf, and the other Thomas Jasper, who
dove off the bulkhead at the foot of Third
street.
Sixteen proprietors of eating-houSes have
agreed to raise rates and a forfeit of $500
has been ordained against any restaurateur
in the association who shall charge less
than fifteen cents for any meat dish or less
than ten cents for any other dish The
idea is to abolish the " three-dishes-for-tw
bit = meals the allegation being that the
high price of beef and other causes have
made the former method of restaurant
keeping Improbable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-06
WHOLE NO. 1884.
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.
SACrANFNTO Mny l..

SACRAMENTO, May D 1881.
The supreme Court met at the State Capitol at
2P. NJ Present, Mckee, acting Chief Justice.
Myrick, j., Sharpstein j., Rose, j.. Mccarthy.
Clerk
W. A. Anderson presented to the Court the
resolutions adopted by the Sacramento bar re
specting the deceased attorney. George Cadwal-
ader. The Court ordered the resolutions spread
in full ON the minutes.
Brown vs.. Standardization by Beatty for re
spondent TO dismiss appeal submitted.
James +. Goodall on motion of Henry Edger-
ton, and presentation of license from the Su-
preme Court of Nevada was admitted to prac-
tiee in the Courts ofthis State
People. etc, VS.. Dwyer-Motion by Edgerton
mitted
NJ. V. Ashbroke. on motion of A. /. Hart and
presentation of license from the Territory of
Utah, was admitted to practice
W. j. Nichols, on motion of Clay W. Taylor.
and presentation of license from the State OF
Oregon, was admitted to practice
sullivan VS. Mier ct al.-MotiOn of Martin for
appellant 10 place cause on calendar submitted.
Morre1. etc, VS.. Morgan-Appellant allowed
TO Tile certified copies of plaintiff demands and
copy of order overruling the same.
Pringle vs.. Cary ct al.-Nouon of Edgerton for
appellant To place cause on calendar submitted.
Saunders vs.. Beatty-Motion to set aside sub
mission and place cause on calendar submitted,
Davidson " Devine vs. Davidson 4 Devine-
Motion to dismiss appeals continued to May 18th.
People ". JohanSou-Appeal dismissed
People vs.. Zimmcrman-Arg and submit
ted.
People vs.. Bennett-Argued and submitted
People YS. Leroy, VS. Abbott, VS. Gray and -.
Perry Continued for the session.
affirmed
People ys Casey q al.-Argued and submit
ted.
People vs. Murry Argued and submitted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-06
PASSENGER LISTS.

MOJAvE, May 5th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: A. J. Arm
ings, Willows; Mrs. C. NJ Holloway, Cincinnati;
George X. Hawley, Los Angeles; T. Walsh, San
Francisco; Mrs. J. W. Beal, NJ. \. Gibson, W. K.
Hughes and wife, Los Angeles; A. Phelps, st.
Petersburg; Bishop Kip, Mrs. Kip, San Francisco;
II. c. Sigler and wife, Los Angeles; T. L. Richie,
Arcomongo; J. V. Richelieu wife and child,
Frostville, Cal: Frank j. Thayer and wife, San
Francisco: L. Fisher, New York; Mrs. Thomas
Bolton, Mrs. Mary Castle, Cleveland; William
Niles, Los Angeles: Mrs Ed. Schiefelin,
Alameda; Leon Carran, San Fran
cisco; K. Taylor, New York, d. Gildernicher,
and wife, San Francisco; Ii. II. Coote, Joseph
Cosgroye, Tombstone; James Cramer Los An
geles Mrs. II. c. May, y. Blair, John Casby,
{. Baca, Murphyville, Texas; John Gilmas,
Mexico W. \. Archer, j. Quinn, Fort Worth,
Texas: c. Casley, Arizona; p f. Gaines, Apple
ton City J. c. Marshall, Albuquerque, n. NJ;
w. +. March, San Francisco; G. d. Waring, Wis
eonsin; Z. I. Southern, San Francisco; f. II.
Martin, London; Vim. Ruff, Phoenix; A. Scho-
der, New Jersey; E F. Gill and wife, Jackson
vile; \. E. Briggs Los Angeles; C. f. Conand
and wife, Boston, Mrs. J. Smith, Los Angeles; J.
H. Murray
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-06
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department one-ArmstronG, Judge.
MoNpNY. May D. lSSi
Estate of Wm. II. Hoyt, deceaSed-Setlement
OF mai account and decree oc distribution
granted.
Estate ard guardianship of Edwart Walsh. q
minor-Petitiou tor order to sell real estate
Taken under advsemcnt until 10 A. sL to-mor-
row.
Estate ot Sarah Gallagher dcccased-pctition
for order 70 sell real estate granted.
Estate of Fred. thl, dcceascd-Or,icr to con
firm sale of real estate granted
Estate of Peter Olsen. deceased -Orler settling
account granted, but petition for distribution
continued for two weeks
Estate of Christian Wolf deceascd-Ordcr
settling account granted, and petition for dis
tTibutiou taken under adNisemcnt.
Estate of Hugh Arbuckle, dcceaScd-Settle-
ment of final account and petition for dStribu-
ton submitted and taken under adyiSement.
Estate of +. {. fuller. deccaSed-Continuod
one week.
Estate of Reuben Kcrcheval deceased-Grove
J.. johnson withdrawS contest heretofore filed
by J. L. and \. d, kerrheyal and consents that
final account be allowed Whereupon said ac-
count of eNecutriN Is submitted and by the Court
taken under advisCment.
Estate of John NemeS, dcceaScd-COntcSt OF
win filed by l.. s. THylor
Estate OF John Guiltord dcCcaScd-Ileard and
taken under adyiSement.
In the matter of II. \. Gear, an insovent-
Application for final discharge granted.
People VS. George Cox, grand larccny-Con-
tinued.
People VS. Charles H. Gardner violating Sc
pulture-Continucd for one week.
People VS.. Mock Soon, convicted of murder
in the first degree-Continued until May 10Th for
sentence.
People VS.. Lu Die, on habeas corpus-Contin-
ued until A. NJ. tomorrow
Arvilla Young vs.. James +. Ioung-Decrec
granted plaintiff, and care and custody of
Charles and Frank Young.
Judges Mcfarland and Armstrong in Bank
Meeting of the bar of Sacramento county on
the death of George NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
respect TO the memory of the deceased presented
and read by \. 7. Catlin, seconded by ). G. Den
son. followed by \. Greene Curtis. The Court
orders, Mt the suggestion of the latter, that the
resolutions be spread on the minutes of this
Court. w. A. Anderson K. T. Devlin, l.. $ Tay-
lor and Judge I. b. Mcfarland made remarks
appropriate to the occasion.
Department Two-McFarland, Judge.
MONDAY. May ., 1881.
Bronner VS.. SOllers-Ordered transferred 70
San joaquin county.
Thomas A. Bryan VS.. L. 5. Hopkins Default
of defendant entered, and judgment ordered rs
prayed for.
Ordered that the law calendar for Department
Two be continued until next Monday at 10 A. NJ.
Judge F. +. Spencer presiding
COglan VS.. Beard-On trial.