davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-29

Stated by 81. B. Cochran, druggist, LAM
caster, Pa: Have guaranteed over 300 bottles
of Burdock Blood Bitters for dyspepsia, sour
stomach, bilious attacks, liver and kidney
troubles
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-29

Not particle of cslomel or any other
deleterious substance enters into the>c6mpo,
sition of Ayers Cathartic Pills; on the con-
trary, those who have used calomel and other
mineral poisons, as medicine, find Ayers Pills
invaluable,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-29
TEACHERS, EXAMINATIONS.
Iss5-e-Belmont County, Ohio


I'd Saturday of Mar at Barnesville
ID Saturday OF April at 8. Clairsville.
I'd Saturday of May at Bellaire.
I'd Saturday of June at Morristown.
st. Clairsville at close OF Institute in Aug.
RULES.
Examinations begin at o'clock a. m.
Testt mOnials of character are required II
applicant is not known to the Board.
Certificates will not be antedated nor ex~
tended.
Tests in the higher branches will be given
at close of Institute ONLY.
Certificates Will be dated and issued by the
Board In adjourned session on Saturday fole
owing each examination.
SCALE OF GRADES FOR CERTIFICATES.
A frst-class Is years. certificate is granted
higher branches and the scnool law, with no
grade below rs, provided applicant has bad 80
months experience teaching.
A secondSclass a years. certificate Is grant,
ed upon an average OF 80 per cent, including
two higher branches and the school law, with
no grade below TO- provided applicant has had
months experience in teaching.
A third>class g years. certificate Is granted
upon an average of IS per cent. including
one higher branche and the school law, with
no grade below 65. provided applicant has had
10 months experience in teaching.
A fourth-clsss e years. certificate is granted
upon an average OF rs per cent, including the
school law, with no grade below 80, provided
applicant has had Il months experience in
teaching.
A fifth-class q year, certificate Is granted
upon an average OF IS per cent, with no grade
below 55.
r. ALEXANDER,
L II WATERS, Board of Ex.
s~S ly ]. A. HENDERSON,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-29
BelmontChTOniCle
w. A. HUNT,
Editor and Proprietor.
Published Every Thursday
Terms Of Subscription:
Two Dollars Per Year IL Advance.

If not paid within the year 25 per cent will
be added for each year it remains unpaid.
ORFIoR-South side Main street, nearly op-
posite Public School building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-07-29
SENATOR SHERMAN
On the Payne Investigation.

His Speech in the Senate on Thurs
day i'm Favor of an Inquiry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
Too Late with the Money.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 5.-A curious incident
led to the suicide of W. H. Dickinson, the sta.
ton agent at Deep River, Saturday. He was
5000 short in his accounts, and the railroad COM
pany had demanded that a settlement be made
Saturday morning, when accountant was to
visit Deep River and transfer the Office to Dick
inson's successor. The accountant was due at
arranged with relative living three miles down
the road, to come up on the first train, at 6:30
o'clock. and bring the money. The train arrived
without man or money Dickinson doubtless
apprehended arrest when the accountant came.
and hanged himself. Shortly after o'clock. his
relative arrived in his carriage with the money,
but Dickinson was dead. sad story is also re-
lated of the ostracism he suffered because Of his
marriage to Swede girl. 1t was extremely bit
ter, and young woman, closely related, on
glad of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
General Notes.

The grand division of the Mutual Aid Associa-
ton of the Pennsylvania railroad has been in
corporated.
j. M. Egan, general superintendent Of the
western division of the Canadian Pacific, has re
signed to take service with the Manitoba road.
President Adams. of the Union Pacific, courts
an investigation of the charges preferred against
the officers Of the company by certain Congress
men.
The earnings Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe showed an increase of 500, 1863. 10 per cent.
net, for June of 1886. As compared with pre-
vious years the June net earnings were larger
than in June of 1885, 1884 and 1882, and were
only slightly behind the figures for June, 1888
For the half year the showing is less favorable,
net earnings in 1886 having been smaller than
for che first half of the three preceding years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06

his stick and sent it spinning over the left field
fence, bringing IN both men and making circuit
OF the bases himself. Toole pitched strong
game for the visitors The fielding of both teams
was fine and some of the best plays seen on the
home grounds this season were made. Attend
ance, $500 Score:
Pittsburg. .---......0 0 O o / 0-3
Brooklyn -..-----.--.O q o o o "a
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, f. Home
run-Peoples. Two-base hits-Miller, Shom-
berg, Burch. Three-base hits-Kuehne Mann.
First base on balls-Pittsburg, g. First base
hits-Pittsburg g. Brooklyn, IL. Errors-Pitts-
burg, 2; Brooklyn, L
LoursvILLE, Aug. 5.--The Athletic club
whitswashed the Louisville sluggers to-day in
the presence of about two thousand people.
Young Hart pitched a phenomenal game, and
was splendidiy supported by the fulders. The
only error by the Athletics was Stovey's muf of
Harris throw to catch Cross mapping at first
base Only three hits were made off of Harris
delivery. One of these was fine two-hagger
by Cross The other two were made by Cook
aud Browning when men were on bases and
when Hart eased up on his throwing. Hecker
was hit freely throughout the game. Browning
was reinstated to-day and played frstclass
game. Score:
L LeS1s,;aI ..-----o Q 9 9009 g GO
Earned runs-Athletics. d. Two base hit
Cross. Wild pitch-Hecker. First base on
be.ls-Off Hart, 3; off Hecker, l. Struck OUT
By Hart, 5; by Hecker g. Double play-Mc-
Carr, Bierbauer and Stovey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
Unjust Discrimination.


The Democrats in the House voted Mrs. Han
cock So. 900 year. and now they refuse to give
Mrs. General Stannard, whose husbands service
at Gettysburg was fully as conspicuous as Han
cocks, more than $50 month Mrs Hancock is
wealthy and Mrs. Stannard is poor.
This thing of giving gratuities ought to be done
on some sort of plan, IL Congress is going into ii
all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06

HOODS Sarsaparilla is characterized by three
pecuiarites: First the combination of remedial
agents. second, the proportion; third, the process
of securing the active medicinal qualities The
result is medicine of unusual strength. effect
ing cures hitherto unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
Buffalo Races.

At Marion, on Wednesday, the Marion cir
defeated the Anderson nine by score of Ia to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06

Nine Marantette won the running race, but
failed to. beat the record. The time of the first
heat beats all previous records made on the
Buffalo track, viz: E494
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
The Affairs of the wabash.

ST.. Louis. Aug. 5.--The receivers of the Wa
bash Railroad Company have prepared report
of gross earnings and expenses of the Chicago
division Of the road from the date of their APP
pointment until July !, 1886, which will be filed
tomorrow In the United States Circuit Court at
Chicago, In compliance with the order of
Judge Gresham. The report will make a
good showing, it is said. and bond and stock
holders of the division will be asked by the pur-
chasing committee to scan it carefully, and de-
eide whether or not they will join in the pro-
posed reorganization scheme. Ef they should
decide negatively, the committee will proceed
with reorganization independent of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
Charges of Rate-Cuttinr to the East.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--The local freight agents of
The cast-bound trunk lines held a meeting to-
day. to consider the published charges of extern
piVe rate-cutting. Newspaper articles on the sub
Ject have had the effect. for the time being, Of
at least nominaiIy restoring rates. The local
agents. having no authority TO act could do
nothing except to put in disclaimers for their
respective roads. The managers of the Chicago
roads have been telegraphed 90 meet Commits
ploner Blanchard Tomorrow. at his Office. TO re-
new their pledges TO maintain rates at tariff and
discipline their agents. Ii has been
discovered that the through passen
ger rates to the seaboard are being cut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
Base Ball in Indiana.

Specials to the Indianapolis Journal
DANyILLE, Aug 5.-Seymour played the
Browns again to-day, and was defeated. Burch
and Mech pitched for Seymour, and Murray for
Danville. There was much brilliant fielding.
The score:
Seymour. OIL o o O. 3
Danville- o 0 *-12
Base hits-Danville IL; Seymour, T. Two
base hits-W. Thompson l2), Calvert Mech.
Struck out-By Burch /; by Mech. 2; by MUIR
ray, T. Errors-Danville, 4; Seymour, 6. Double
plays-Thompson and Burch, Fiddick and Bur
rows.
LEBANON, Aug. 5.-The deciding game of the
series was played here to-day between Frankfort
and townsville, and won by the latter. Score by
innings:
Frankfort. 4 @ O O 3 Q OILS
townsville .--....-.-.1 0 i 4 L 3 *-19
At Marion, on Wednesday, the Marion club
defeated the Anderson nine by score of Ia to 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06

by an issue of round-trip tickets over the Penn
sylvania line. These were issued to delegates to
the Topeka teachers convention. held some
weeks ago. and return coupons are now being
used by Chicago scalpers. to cut the rates from
this point eastward. The same thing is being
done with round trip tickets issued on account of
the Milwaukee smngerfest The cut varies from
So so TO So.
Trouble bout Omaha and Memphis Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5-The Northwestern railroad
has demanded q redivision of the range cattle
business centering al Omaha not being satisfied
with the old percentages. Commissioner Faith
thorn to-day asked the managers to meet and ar
range for new percentages, either by mu-
tual agreement or by arbitration.
There is considerable trouble over the
present division of live stock traffic at Omaha the
Rock Island & St Paul lines not being contented
with the system now in vogue at that point.
The rate-cutting on provisions to Memphis
still continues. and to-day rates aot down to III
cents per 100, as against the tariff rates of u
cents. There is fight between the Chicago and
the Kansas City roads. An effort is being made
to get the representatives of the lines together
ane restore rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
AS Viewed In Boston.

Interview in Boston Herald: ST see by the
newspapers that the Indiana. Bloomington q
Western company claims to have sustained
severe loss on account of this lease Such is not
the fact and am satisfied that had the other
portions of the l., B. s. w. line does so we'll as
its Sandusky and Columbus portions. it would
not to-day be in receivership. Figures prove
that in the very first year Of the lease, before
the portion Of the l., B. & w. road between
Indianapolis and Springfield was built, and be-
fore any business whatever was received from
the l., B. e W., the O., s. & c. earned, and was
fNid more than the guaranteed minimum
rental, and bad as L, B. & w. alleges business
to have been last year. their own figures show
that year, for the twenty.four miles
Of c., s. & c. road between Springfield
and Dayton, $685. 476; for joint use
Of the Columbus yard and about two miles Of
the Columbus road, $l5. 900. and for the joint use
Of some FIVE miles of c., s. & g. road, leading
south into Springfield $4,000 or, in all, $I10
476. This rental did not cost them q dollar in
operating or otherwise. Under the lease they
agree to pay rental 80 1-3 per cent of the
gross earnings Of the entire c., S. & G. roads,
etipulating that such SO 13 per cent. shall not
be less than $500. 900 in any one year. Deduct
ing from this 100000 the $1l0.476 rental they
received, leaves less than $780, 900 to be earned
on the other l9l miles of c., S. & G. roads to
make up the guaranteed minimum rental. Fail
ure to do this does not indicate good manage
Epent on their part. The cause for the insolv-
ENJOY of the l., B. & w. must, think, be sought
elsewhere than in the G., s. & q. lease. The fact
is the l.. B. e. W. has too much high interest
bonded debt. too much floating debt
and too much stock on which TO pay,
and / see no chance Tor 1t, except
ia . reorganization that will wipe out
the stock and scale down the interest on its
bonded debt According to their own averments
In their petition to United States Circuit Court
they have floating debt of more than 81 000.-
600, besides the three hundred and odd thousand
dollars they owe the c., s. 6 G. As nearly as
can be ascertained. they have an Indebtedness Of
nearly $4,000 TO the mile of road on which they
earn interest TO say nothing of the $40. DOC, 600
Of stock. Compare this with the c., s. & c..
with no floating debt and but SIS. 900 to the
mile funded debt 1t is very easy nowadays to
boom stock by newspaper articles. purposely
misleading, and the advance in the l.. B. & w.
stock in the past few days may have been occa-
stoned by such misleading articles. The c., s.
g G. has petitioned the United States Circuit
Court. asking 1t TO order the receiver to surrez.
der the c., s. & G. road to its owners or nay the
rental Hearing on this has been appointed for
the 18th inst, when. or soon after, action there
on will doubtless be taken.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06
The New Chicago 8 Sc. Louis Line.


The Journal recently made mention of the T.
Il ST. LIS excellent prospect of an opening into
Chicago by way of the new Chicago g. ST Louis
Ene, of which A. @. Tumey. late purchasing
agent for the Bee-line, is to be an official. The
Chicago Times has this to say of the new enter
prize:
Construction is being rapidly pushed upon
two roads which, when completed, as they will
be this fall, will form another line between Chi
cage and St Louis, in addition to the three al
ready III existence-the Chicago & Alton, Wa
bash, and Illinois Central. The Chicago e. St
Louis has already been built from connection
with the Belt line inside the city limits as far as
Pekin, and work is progressing on an extension
TO Springfield. There 1t will connect with the
St. Lonis & Chicago, which will be completed by
the LIST Of September. The latter runs from
Springfield TO Litchheld. where it effects iunct
ure with the Indianapolis & ST. Louis line into
ST. Louis. The Chicago link in this new road is
known as the Hinkly line. and in quiet way
che road has been pushed ali summer, with the
Intention of making it through line. Il will
have its terminus here at Harrison street in the
Grsas Western Union Depot, provision having
been made for that at the inception of the
scheme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-06

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 5.-An immense crowd
attended the third days racing of the Grand
Circuit meeting Summary:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
COMMITTED To THE Dust.
Remains Of Messrs. stokes and Walker
Laid 10 Rest Sanday.

The funeral Of Mr.. A. Y. stokes. whose
remains reached the city saturday from
G0Ochland county, where he died suddenly
Friday afternoon. took place from It. PauPs
Episcopal church al 3 +. n. sunday. Mr..
stokes was held in high esteem by those
who knew him. a. was aites,cd by the large
CONGREGATION which assembled 20 pay 10
him the la.'. ,ad tribute OF respect. This
commodious edihcc-main audienee-room
and gallery--was packed 10 is utmost ct
pecity, and large numbers Of persons
either bad 70 be turned away or stand on
the outside oi the church. Many did the
latter. The services, which were unusually
solemn and Impressive, we're conducted by
the rector. Rev. Dr. 4. Minnigerode, A.
sisted by Rev. Dr. Newton, OF the Nonu'
mental church; Rev. Lewis W. Burton. OF
4. johns, aud Rev. Pike Powers, y. d..
Of II. Andrews. Captain Frank Canning.
ham, who bad rendered bis services for the
occasion, sung with pithos aud feeling the
beautiful solo Waiting by the River"
which was Mr.. stokes's favorite, and the
other music was good and well suited 70
the occasion. The palIbearers were the
same as published In the Dispatch OF Sun
day, except that Colonel j. l.. Darlington. OF
the Exchange Hotel, and Messs. VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
CyTX SCHOOL 30 ARD.
The superlntendeni's EepOrt-fex''
Eooks-EStimate for Ensuing
Wear, AF,

The regular monthly meeting Of the
CITY school Board was held ~ the Rich
mond High-School building yesterday A.
tornoon 1t & o'clock. Present: J. Taylor
Eiy,on lchairmau). William Loyeu TEN.
Il. I. Briggs, 4. l.. Phillips. I. NiicY
Davis. George Bryan, William II. WI
iiams, W. Il. BoWIC. John +. Cary (>upe-.
iutcpdcuu, &. T.. RadY, clerk and ,upc.-
visor.
Colonel Cary, superintendent oi school,,
submitted li> monthly report, which Shows
The following figures: Number Of ,choO.
1876: teachers, iGS; principals. L.; Cnro'-
Ment for the month, S,jlO; average dllir
attendance, S.l2j: enrolment to diiU.
$50: capacity, s,-G7: percentage, 80 81
/ ni- -hOW- an increase Of : teachers aLd
SIG scholars since the la! report. Tie 81.
IcnntcndCnt recommend. the rCadi ->t.
mont oi the school districts Is soon ~ tlc
Lew school buildings are completed. Inr
Superintendent made >cycy9! other very
important and worthy >ugge'li)u,, Whlrl
were acted Oh by the Board.
Tie Board. aItcr cIrrful consideration.
resolved To retain al the SChoo-b1ok- nov
in use. except 90 substitute McGuiic' =
Fir,t Etaocr for thu independent First
Reader.
The Board referred the matter Of rei l.
ju-imert of school districts to the corp, of
principals.
The Committee on Finance submitted the
annual estimate Of funds necessary Tor the
maintenance Of the system for the ensuing
wear. The c-tim1te contains an amount
utc,,aTy fer the new school, now in pro-
cess Of erection. and also an Item for th-
r. stOratIon II the amount deducted from
the teachers pay several ycar- ago. The
committee also ak for the ENLARGEMENT OF
the Springfield and Ea,tE End building, 80
o, to take in the outside school, nOT in
session in rented room, and 10 accommo-
date other applicants.
The Board ordered that the schools De-
closed on next Thur,d.y. November 2jtn.
IN accordance with the proclamation OF the
President.
After tran,ac ion Of usual routine bu.i-
nc,s the Board adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
psg POSTPONEMENT.

tVIng To the non.anlval OF large por-
ton O; our stock bought for our Holiay
department. We have postponed the op4n-
ing day yuntilJHURSDAi, November23th.
~ which day We viii suTpass ourselves Ia
tie exhibition OF goods for the holidays.
We say "suTpass ourselves as IL is al
nittsd by all that our holiday stock IS
always the largest, best assorted, and chea o.
est IA his city. In the mean time We ask
our patrons 10 call and examine our large
slO.k Of Dress Goods. Linen Goods
Blsnbets. Carpets. Oh-Cloths. Knitted
GCods Furs Gentlemens Furnishing
Goods, Lsces, En- broideTles. Handkerchiefs.
CONF OhTAbLkS from Csc. up 10 S4;
L lXTRA.H HEAVY RED TWILLED MEDl-
GATED FLANNEL at 25c aysrd;
YAkD-WlDk WHITE FLANNEL at 40c. a
yard, would be cheap al SOC.
WHITE FLANNEL at zoe. yard worth
95c.. at 25c. worth soc. at SOC. worth
SHAKER FLANNEL from zoe. to eoc. a
UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL from
sc. To 25c. yard
BFD-TICk from 6 C. 10 csc. yard:
The genuine PkIDE-OF THEM EST COT
TON ct l0c. yard. So don't pay l2]4c.
IUKKkY.RED DAMAsK for TABLE
CLOTHS at csc. yard worth s3c.
yard. At S5c. worth 50c.. and al soc.
HEAVY TWILLED CRASH TowELLING
Handsome sly les OF PRINTED CRET0NS al
SIC q yard worth IKE:
LACE CURTAINS rom 81 up 10 s25 pair
NOTTINGHAM LACES from l21zc. up 10
75c yard;
TURCOM0N and CHENILLE PoRTIERES
from sS so up to $50 pair:
LACE-sTRlPED SCRIM for CURTAINS a.
Ice q yard worth l5c.:
PERSIAN DRAPFRY for CURTAINS at
IKE yard worth roc
MADRAS DkAPERI for CURTAINS at
l5c yard worth 25c
A laTee assortment Of CgRTAlN-POLES.
COKNICES. RODS, BANDS, LOOPS.
CHAINS &C;
RED BLUE. WHITE. and BLACK AL
WOOL SHETLAND SHAWL5 al 47c
sINGIE apd DOUBLE BLACK CASH.
NFRE sHAwI.S from 81 up tosi0.
COLORkD CASHMERE SHAWLS from
sl25up ptos3;
FANCY SHAWLS, in all sizes aud quail
tics st the lowest prices:
ALIrWOOL TABLE.CONEHS al 7oc
worth sl.25.
TAPESTRY TABLE-CovERS at sI.ls
worth So.
CIOAKS AND JACKE1S.-We show the
largest stock in this city. Garments TO
M all sizes and suitable for all ages. aud
prices are the lowest. Our stock ~ the
largest in the city: our prices are tue
lowest loT fist-class goods.
LEVY & DAVIS.
ro2s 1917 aud 1919 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
Manchester News Notes.

The funeral OF Mr. Robert Beattle, who
died at his residence. Ninth and HUI
streets, In This city, Friday morning. took
place from the PRESBYTERIAN church at TX
A. VI. suudsy. There VA la'ge attend
ance Of friends of the deceased. The SER
vices were condgetcd by the pastor, Rev.
7. L. Epes. The remains were inferred In
Maury Cemetery.
Notwithstanding the inclemeney OF the
weather there was quite good congrcga-
ton %, the Baptist church Iast night to hear
Rev. Dr. Wnirte. lie win continue 10
preach every nigh, this week.
In Consequence of the Union mass.meet'
Ing at the Baptist church sunday night IN
The interest OF young men no service. were
held at tn, other churches IA the city. Rev.
Joseph Walker preached AZ the Central
Methodist church sunday morning In the
absence Of Rev. William IL. Christian. who
va, In attendance upon the Conference.
The Good Templars OF the city held an
interesting meeting a Ovens Hall sun.
day afternoon. which was quite largely at
tendt 4.
R.y. Nahum Hines. OF Richmond. adj
dressed the Missionary Society Of the
Baimhridgc-Strect church sunday after
noon on the subject Of. "Giying."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-23
CITY tonrt.

In this court yc,tcrdly q jury was cu'
paueIled in the case OF Reed rs. The l'r.
celycr, Of the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad Company. the evidence w -
beard. and the ease adjourned over un
10 4. NJ. to-day. when the argument vii
begin. Thi, j, an action for damages 10.
injuries received by MI. Reed. which, Fl,
i, alleged, were caused by negligence oi
carelcs.nC.> Of the officers Of the cOmpluv.
On the petition OF George l.. MOxiey fS.
the same. which was fled in October, tI-
Judge directed an order to he entered a.
lowing the cause 10 be tried by a jur
MoXlcy, while in the employ OF the con.
pany as brakeman, and while sitting on =
freie ht-car, was struck by Il leaning telr
graph.pole and had one II hls legs broken
He now sues for $500 damages.
The Bank Of Commerce filed petition
claiming the property attached 10 sati,fr
the claims Of the plaintiff in the case ot
Charles +. Smith rs. Il. :. Mccormick %
Co.
The following old cases were dismissed.
on motion OF the plaintiffs attorneys:
Commonwealth, who sues for Woodwa.j
and son rs. G.. II. FlournOy e ats.
Jessie Campbell, by next friend, &C.. r>.
The Richmond Whig Publishing Com
pany for libel.
Mr.. +. G. Moon qualified Yesterday j. aH
attorney to practice In this court.