davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18

Benjamin Jordan Kiils Moses Johnson
at Spanish Creek Station.
FoLKsToN, GAO ct. 1.-THE particu-
lars OF the killing Of Moses Johnson, at
Spanish Greek Station, are as follows:
Benjamin Jordan owed johnson fifty
cents; on Oct. 16 johnson tried 10 collect
the debt. Jordan claimed that he did not
have the money, but if johnson would
walt until Saturday he would pay him.
Johnson refused TO wait and said he
would either have the money or kill Jor-
dan. johnson went home, loaded his gun
and attempted 10 shoot Jordan in Dyai,
Upton a. Co.'s store. He was prevented
and went away mutteriug threats against
Jordan, who, fearing for his life, armed
himself with a shotgun. and, last evening
about O'Clock, shot johnson in the side
with buckshot. johnson died this morn
ing az Z O'Clock. The negroes Of this
community are In sympathy with Jordan
and consider the homicide justifable.
Both parties are cOlOred.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
ADRIFT AND IN FLAMES.
A Passing Steamer Unable to Learn the
Vessels Name.

A Passing Steamer Unable to Learn tho
Vessels Name.
BALTIMORE, Oct 17.-Captain Trenery,
OF the steamship Baltimore, which arrived
here to-day, reports that on Oct. 3, at IL
O'Clock at night, while in lat. 80 deg. 90
Minis. and long. f7.40 west, he passed a
ship on fire. He steamed all around her,
burned night signals and sounded his
whistle many times but could discover no
signs Of any persons or boats In the
vicinity. The ship was a mass OF fire 10
the water's edge from her stern 10 the
foremast, which was the only mast stand
ing. Captain Trenery judged from the
smell Of the smoke that the ships cargo
was OF vegetable matter, such as wool or
cotton. The wind was blowing heavily
at the time and he could not get close
enough 10 secure means OF Identification.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
AMERICAS DEAD PRINCE.
Three Arehbishops HIS Heirs-CanSda
and the Succession.

Three ArehbishOps Hts Heirs-CanHda
and the Succession.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE will OF the
late Cardinal John McCloskey was filed
for probate this morning in the Surro-
gates office. The document Is brief. He
directs his executor 10 pay all his Just
debts, and funeral and testamensary ex-
penses Immediately after his decease.
Then he bequeaths Archbishop COrrigan,
Bishop Mclaughlin, Of Brooklyn, and
Bishop McNierny, of Albany, all the re-
mainder Of his estate appointing them at
the same time executors 0f bis viii.
CANADA COUNTING on THE PRIzE.
MONTREAL, Oct. 17..-lt Is stated here
that the vacancy In the College Of Car
dinals, created by the death Of Cardinal
McClOskey, will be filed by Archbishop
Taschereau, Of Quebec. When one Of the
Canadian bishops went TO Rome some
time ago in connection with the matter OF
division OF the diocese OF Three Rivers
Cardinal Simeoni pledged him bis word
that In case OF a vacancy occurring In the
college he would use all poss bic means
to have it filed by Archbishop Tasche-
rQau
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
AT THE STATE CAPIrAL.
The Prohibition Election 90 be Ordered
By tho Ordinary on Monday.

The FrOhtbtttOn Election 20 be Ordered
By the Ordinary on Monday.
ATLANTA, Oct. 1.-THE petition gotten
up by the prohibitionists asking for an
election ia Fulton county, was filed with
the ordinary to-day and the order for the
election will he issued Monday.
John ID. Rambo was to-day commis-
stoned Solicitor Of the criminal court Of
Clay county, to succeed W. o. Butler, re-
signed.
X. }. Autry, sewing mechine agent,
while out driving to-day was thrown out
OF his wagon, ana In falling TO the street
struck his head on a rock. causing con-
cussiOu Of the brain, aud his condition
tonight is considered critical.
Anderson Rush and Frank Oglesby.
two negroes, lad difficulty to-day, which
ended by Rush drawing a knife and driY-
ing it into Oglesby's neck. The wounds
are thought to be fatal in character.
THE GAMBLING BILL.
The Governor to-day signed the bill tn
prohibit the running OF pool rooms and
bucket shops in the State. IL is expected
that much litigation will arise from the
matter as its constitutiOnality will be
tested in the courts. In Atlanta IL only
affects Sid Pnelan, who runs a large ex-
change for speculation In futures. He will
30 before the grand jdry at once and ask
for an indictment against himself that he
might at once bring the case in court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
THEBAW,s COERCION.
British Soldiers Held in India to Await
Developments.

bElLAsn AAtio AuhAh TO AWhtL
Developments
LONDON, Out. 1.-THE soldiers serving
in the Indian army, whose time Of service
has expired, have been ordered TO remain
in India until settlement Of the dispute
between King Thebaw. OF Burmah, and
the Government Of India regarding the
Bombay and Burmah Trading Company.
A combined naval and military force is
being rapidly fitted out at Calcutta TO
proceed 10 RangoOn, and thence up the
Irriwaddy river. The expedition will
number 10, 600 men.
France offers no obstacle 10 British an
nexatioD of Upper Burmah, or protecto-
rate over Maudalay, the capital OF Bur-
nah.
Dispatches from Calcutta state that
Nyoungok, half brother Of Thebaw, King
Of Burmah, and who has for some time
been residing in Calcutta, is about to 90
20 Rangoon as the British nominee 10 sue
eeed rhebaw, unless the latter submits TO
England.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. i7.-rhe Postmas-
ter General has appointed A. ). Downing
mills, 1a.
Charles n. Olney, late assistant Post
master at Clarksburg. W. Va, has been
indicted for opening mail matter addressed
TO other persons. From the Inspectors
report Il appears that he had rival In
the affections Of young lady living AZ
Clarksburg, and could not resist the
temptation 10 open their letters and inform
himself Of his rivals progress. bench
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
FREE TRADE WITH MEXICO.
Payment of $4,000. 900 Per Annum by
This Government Proposed.

Payment of $4,000, 600 Per Annum by
This Government Proposed.
CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 1.-THE Cabi-
net and Congressional discussions OF
tariff reform measures give rise to many
rumOrs. A recent editorial article in the
Boston Herald has been translated and
produced here, creating much comment.
The editorial in question hints that a loan
to Mexico might perhaps be raised IN the
United States, the government of the lat
ter country guaranteeing the interest
thereon in consideration OF certain trade
concessions.
Ei Ndcci0ndl, commenting on the edi-
tOrlal, demands of the official journal OF
the government an explanation of the
free trade with the United States.
FREE TRADE SCHEME.
A scheme for tree trade between the
two republics. the United States to pay
Mexico $l5,000,000 annually, is being
talked up. European mercantile interests
are opposed to the project, taking the
ground that such treaty with the United
States would destroy all European i'm
porting business. Among the Americans
the plan is thought TO be a. wise one, as
it would lead TO a great increase in trade,
opening up the entire Mexican market 10
American manufacturers, and bringing
the two countries into very intimate and
friendly relations. The Mexican editors
who recently Travelled in the United
States believe in closer commercial con-
nectiOn with that country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
LOOKOUT 1IoUNrAINs owNERs.
Judge Key NulliHes the Recent Act OF
the Tennessee LegiaIature

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. 17.-Judge
d. NJ. Key, United states District Judge,
made an important decision to-day in a
case affecting the famous Lookout noun
tain. The Tennessee Legislature this
year. through powerful political agencies.
passed law, the general effect OF which
was to prevent determinations against
livery teams by the owners Of Lookout
mountain point. Judge Key to-day de-
clared that the law is in violation OF the
Fourteenth amendment to the constitu-
ton OF the United states which guaran-
tees protection Of life, liberty and proper
" TO every citizen. The effect OF the de-
cislOn IS 10 place supreme control OF the
mountain property in the hands Of the
present owners with authority 10 exclude
any hack lines they see fit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
FRANCES SECOND BALLOTS.
The Government Afraid of Steals
by the Monarchists.

ny Tue MondrChiHtbs
LONDON, Oct. 1I.--To-night's adyices
from Paris are to the effect that an in
tense anxiety prevails throughout the
whole Of France IN regard to the outcome
Of to-mOrrow's special elections. There
will be second balloting in no less than
2O2 places to settle "ties" and other de-
fective balloting in the general elections
of sunday, Oct. 1. II is feared that the
M0narchlsts have prepared TO
spring some sensation upon the
country. Allan Fargo, Minister
Of the Interior, has sent circular to
every preteet in the republic advising him
thar the adverse results Of last sunday
were accomplished through the disloyalty
Of Mayors and other officials, and order
Ing him 10 proceed with the utmost vigor
tonight and tomorrow against all per-
sons found in his department engaged Ia
circulating any false news calculated 10
discredit the government or affect the
ballotings. NJ. Rocheiort asserts that the
monarchIsts are plotting to seize the yot-
Ing tables tomorrow in many Of the elee-
ton districts with the intention OF falsi-
tying the votes. He warns the French
Radicals to organize and place themselves
on guard against this conspiracy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
GOING 1T BLIND.
A Runaway steed Breaks or Telegraph
Pole at Columbus

nAo NJ
COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. ia. Gammel,
for a number OF years proprietor OF a large
livery stable in this city, was seriously in
jured while driving down Ogleth0rpe
street to-day. His horse, which ia blind.
c0llided with delivery wagon. became
badly frightened and dashed % at a terrific
pace, breaking loose from the buggy aud
Jerking Mr. Gammel with great force
over the dashboard. he was picked up
unconscious but no bones were broken
and he will probably recover. The horse
dashed wildly down the street aud ran
with such force against a telegraph pOie
that the animal was instantly killed. The
blow was also so great as 10 break the
telegraph pole In two about ten feet above
the ground,
A white man named Burns employed at
the Central railroad compress had his
right arm caught In the machinery to-day
and 90 badly injured that 10 bad 10 be ana
pntated at theiebOw.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
The DISPUTE al Havana.

MADRID, Oct. 17.---enor NJ Duayon,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, az the Cabi-
net council yesterday, announced that the
dispute between The British consulate
and Spanish officials at Havana had been
settled. The trouble arose from the seiz-
ure, by Spanish officials, Of the archives
OF the British consulate, the Consul hay-
ing become surety iOr a Spanish mer-
chant. who subsequently, inilea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
The Telephone Applications.

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE United
States Attorney for the Western District
Of Tennessee, IS. w. McCorry, has renewed
his application TO the Department OF jus.
tice 70 test the validity Of the Bell Tele-
phone patent and a similar application
has been made by the Washington Tele-
phone Company OF Baltimore, and both
applications have been referred 10 the In
teriOr Dcpartment for investigation,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
RUSSIAN NIHlLIsTs.
The CEar Forbids Celebrating the Free.
ing or the serfs.

lux OF NUU 0UTIHf
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 17.-lt is stated
that the Car will tomorrow return 20
Gatschlna. He has issued ukase, dated
at Fredenborg, forbiddlng tue general cell
ebration on March 3 next, the twenty
fifth anniversary OF the emancipation OF
serfs in Russia. Preparations had al
ready been begun for very extensive cell
ebraiions OF this event in many parts OF
the Empire. The Gar, II is stated, found
good reason 10 suspect that the oolebra.
ton was 70 be made a ruse for a general
Nihilistic rising, 10 be organized by the
students OF Kie[ 81. Petersburg and Mos
COW, and on this account issued the ex-
traordinary ukase.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
Lord Tnndsboroueh secedes.

LONDON, Oct. 17.-lt is announced this
morning that Lord Londsborough has So
ceded from the Whig party aud that be
Will preside az Tory meeting. Others IL
Is said Will follow Lord LOudsborOugh's
example. That gentleman while in favor
Of wide extension Of suffrage and reform
in taxation was not prepared TO adopt the
whole Of Mr.. Chamberlain's policy as
prOmnlgated In his varIons speeches.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
TwO MURDEIsERs CONVICTED.
a Merchant Their Victim and His Store
the Scene of the Crime.

the Scene of the Crime.
RALEIGH, N. c., oct. 17.-For two
weeks the trial Of William Gooch and
James A. Smith, young white men, for
the murder OF John A. Cheatham, a mer-
chant Of this city, has been in progress
here. To-Day a verdict OF murder was
rendered a. 10 both by the jury. Judge
Walter Clark sentenced them to be hanged
Nov. u. An appeal TO the Supreme Court
was granted. Tine murder was committed
last June In Cheatham's store and james
Cheatham.a brother Of the murdered man,
was terribly stabbed. The trial has eX-
cited most Intense interest. Gooeh's wife
and three small children we're in the court
room aud hoard the sentence passed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
CINoINNATps FRAUDS.
Charges Preferred Against the Police
by the Citizens Committee.


by the Citizens Committee.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-Three Demo-
cratic clubs held meetings last night and
adopted resolutions charging gross frauds
by the Republicans in the recent election
in Hamilton county IN debauching judges
and clerks and in purchasing votes. They
declared in favor of prompt prosecution
of all offenders. To this end the
Jefferson club appropriated $4,000, the
Duckworth club So, 800 and the West End
$1,000.
A CASE AGAINST THE POLICE.
The attorneys of the committee of 100
engaged in the prosecution Of offenders
against the election laws, appeared in the
Police Court to-day and preferred charges
against Col. Edwin Hudson, chief OF
police, for derehction Of duty in
falling to serve warrants placed
in his hands by the committee on Oct. 6
and 8 for the arrest of seven men charged
with violations Of the registry law. The
attorneys stated that one of the men
against whom warrants were issued is
now policeman, that another one served
as a special policeman on election day,
and that one or two others are we'll known
to Col. Hudson and the police. Col. Hud-
son explained that he gav1 the warrants
to his lieutenants. The court ordered
that the heutenants be brought into court
TO answer. and that the case against
Chief Hudson be continued until Monday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
MoNTREAL's FOE.

MONTREAL, oct. 1.-THE Official re-
turns at the health Office show 33 deaths
from smallpox in this city yesterday, 6 IN
st. CunegOnde, ia Cote ~. Louis, and .
In st. Jean Baptiste.
sixty-nne new cases OF smallpox we're
reported here TO-DAY, Gfty-One OF which
were verified. The Mayor has received
an order m the counsel confirming the
city IN the possession Of the exhibition
OrOffudg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18

PARIS oct. l7.-Admiral Ml0t, COM
mauder OF the French forces in Madagas-
car, has been recalled for dlsobeying an
order Of the war Office in lighting the
Hoyas at Tarafat on sept. 10 last. The
French government is treating with the
Hovas for q peaceful settlement Of the
difficulty through the Italian consul al
TanauariyO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
An Enrthanalle at sandersvllIe.

SANDERsvILLE, GA, Oct. 17.--An earth
quake shock was felt here at 5:2O o'clock
this evening. Its duration was about 10
seconds. Ihs movement was southwest
10 northwest. A distinct rumbling sound
was heard and worry perceptiblo shaking
of buildings WAS noticed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
Nh. Davennort Dles.

AMFRIcUs, Ga. oct. 17.--HOn. George
". Davenport, one OF the victims in the
frightful Preston tragedy, died at II
O'Clock to-day. His wife is in n very criti-
cal condition, and there is but little hope
OF her recovery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
TEUToNIC BARBARIsM.
Terrible Suffering Put Upon the Poles by
the Expulsion Edict.


the Expulsion Edict.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 17.-In Berlin
the progT Tessists in the Reichstag have re-
solved to make the governments action in
expelling Russian Poles from Prussia a
leading parliamentary question. AS soon
as the sessions of the Reichstag are re-
sumed Prof. Mueller, Deputy, proposes
to appeal to the German government to
withdraw the verdict of expulsion, on the
ground that its operations tend TO iniure
German interests as much as foreign in
terests. The municipal authorities OF
konigsberg have also resolved to send a
strong protest against the eXpulsiOus to
Prince Bismarck, the author OF the edict.
The protest will describe the terrible
sufferings to which the unjustly exiled
Poles are subjected, and declare them
stain and dishOnor upon the German
name.
PENNILESS AND HUNGRY.
Many of the expelled Poles have to pass
through KOnigsberg on their way to the
frontier, and great majority Of them
reach that city in such abject distress
that the town has been compelled from
motives of charity to maintain a public
relief committee for their assistance. As
many AS 300 penniless and starving Polish
eXiles have been in the custody of the
committee at one time. German news
papers are becoming thoroughly aroused
on the subject, and most Of them without
regard TO party affiliations at present pro-
test against the barbarity and inhumanity
of the expulsion. and describe it as an
outrage that must evoke the Indignation
of the entire world.
PRUssI1s REPLY TO AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Oct. lin the lower house
of the Relchsrath to-day Count Won
Taafe, President Of the Council, stated
that Austria had asked Prussia 20 ex.
plain the expulsion of Austrian Poles
from the latter country, and that Prussia
had replied that she regarded the eXpul-
sions as purely an internal affair. The
Prussian government promised, however,
to fayorably consider exceptional cases,
and to afford the persons expelled facili-
ties for settling their private affairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
DEATH DEALING PLAQUES.

Seville DepOpuIated by Cholera Panic
smallpox TerrOrs.
ROME, oct. 17.-During yesterday 54
new cases Of cholera and 30 deaths from
the disease were reported in Palermo.
APANIC AT SEVILLE.
MADRID, Oct. I7.-There were 1913 new
cases OF cholera ana 70 deaths from the
disease reported yesterday throughout
Spain. A cholera panic prevails at
Seville and the people are fleeing from the
CITY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
Snninis I0oreipn Questions.

MADRID, oct. liking Alfonso pre-
sided at the cabinet council to-day. senor
Elduayen, minister Of foreign anairs,
read the Instructions sent the Spanish
ministers at Berlin and Rome respecting
the negotiations on the Carolines ques-
ton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
coTroN DAMAGED 500. 900,

GALVESTON. oct. IA steam lighter
laden with 500 bales Of cotton caught ire
here to-day aud damage was done
amounting TO $4,000. The cotton was
insured. but the lighter was not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 17.-Last night. at
Pleasanton, Walter Marr, brother OF Dis
trict Judge Marr, was shot dead by John
Yates, a well-knOwn citizen. The men
were inlnXlcateh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.--Gov. Hill has
signfled his willingness 10 accept the
prohibition challenge 20 a three.cornerod
oratorical contest together.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
n NIInlsIcr - M Ann

GRErN COVE SPRINGS, FLA, Oct. H.
Rev. Y. q. Burrows lost his right arm In
II. II. Burrows saw aud planning mill at
this plnco to.dn1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
Tor ItiIIine the CirI He Loved.

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 17.-Fredorick
Greiner, the murderer Of Margaret seel-
ing, who refused 70 marry him, was
hanged Ia the Franklin county jEil to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
A S1OO 600 Bridpe Burned.

YUMA, ARIz., Oct. 1.-THE new rail-
road bridge across the Colorado river at
this place, was totally destroyed by fire
this morning. The fire started on the
California side Of the river. The cause OF
the fire is unknown. The loss Is over
5000 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
Itnlv md ZanzIbar.

ROME, Oct. 1.-THE commercial treaty
between Italy and Zanzibar has been rat
ided.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
,00O Christians 0Iassacred.

tr,i,' ie''la' Oct. LIE Inieers has n tele-
|fafir.l rom Father Martin at saigon
has.asst tlat 1900 Christians have beer,
lms eled IN AMMAN. Among the vic
|en pati,.. ~. Chatolol, a missionary, ana
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-18
TORY H0prrULNres.

\ cee., .,.o!ry political agents throughout
0rlb.e r. generally, report q more ia
'h..- predict victory, but tho sum OF
.te frances is that, IN no event can
or.,iols win by large maiorlties. The
Tin..5 euFe party leaders are 40 com
.urv s.l p, 'nis that the Marquis OF Sails
.xt.,oe1,,, oa1, lt is stated, decided 10 adopt az
.ontr..olIIuary course. He Will, IL is said.
ms'...e,,l.nn .nnoHice even ifthe Liberals obtain
ho 10y IN tue next Parliament. unless
trop'. 3.ity is so large as 10 show a yerv
hons puollc verdict against the govern.
loa,a "u'u defeated by vote in tho new
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-19
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

CIRcuIr-People v. Richard Sigh, VIM.
Madden and Thomas Jennings. Burglary
and larceny. On trial
OFFICE BUsINEss-Libbie Randall ".
Harvey III. Brown. Assumpsit. Appeal from
Justice Miller of Cedar Springs.-Martin
Condor v. Theodore Wisner. lrespass. APP
peal from Justice Atherton of Sparta. -
Washington b. Bowman " l.. II. Wilkinson.
keplevin. Appeal from Justice Lapham of
Rockford. d.-Pattie A. Filkjns v. John A.
filklns. Bill for divorce filed.
SUPERIoR-Grand Rapids National Bank
V. Robert Cutler, principal defendant, and
Old National Bank, garnishee defendant.
Assumpsit Judgment for plaintiff against
garnlshee for 1884 l4.-Same Plaintiff ".
Same Principal Defendant and City National
Bank as garnishee defendant. Order and
judgment upon disclosure and appointment
of j. Frederic Baars as receiver.
PRoBATE.-Estate of Anthony Hannink,
deceased. Taking testimony on motion to
admit will to probate; adjourned to Feb.
25.-Estate of Eva Array, minor. Guard
Ian's ninth annual account filed. March III
set for hearing."Estate of Otto L. ID.
Friedrich, deceased. Executors first an
nual account filed.-Estate of James NJ.
Watt, deceased. Partial proofs on probate
of will taken, and adjourned to Feb. 20.
William L. Moarman appointed special adj
ministrator. Bond filed and letters issued.
Appraisers warrant issued to Washington
Judson and John Dawson. Order granting
license to sell real estate.
PoLIcE.-James Cunningham, drunk; fif-
teen days in jail-Barney Callahan, drunk;
twelve days in jail.-John Labache, drunk;
paid S5.35. Nelson Wood, larceny less
than $50; ninety days at Ionia House of Cor
rectlon.
JUSTICE SAUNDERs.-Samuel Past V. Jacob
Shaffer and Frank Beir. Assumpsit. Ad-
journed to Feb. 26.-George A. Hess v.
Henry Covell. Trespass on the case. Ad-
journed to Feb. 2S.-James Gallagher v.
James Westbrook. Trespass on the case.
Settled.
JUSTICE BRoUwER-Nelson Bros. Il Co. V.
Joseph ii. Marshall. Assumpsit. Adjourned
to Feb 21.-Wm. Furlong V. J. III. Paine,
as principal defendant. and A. K. Antisdel
as garnishee defendant. Held open for dis
closure.
JUSTICE HoLcOMB.- Behrend W. DeLeuw
V. Albert Bosmer. Assumpst. Issue joined
and adjourned to Feb. 21 at 3 a. m.