davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE.
Several Measures OF Importance
Taken from the Calendar.

Several Measures OF Importance
Taken from the Calendar.
WAsHINGToN, June 9.-After routine
business the Senate to-day proceeded to
consideration Of the bills on the calendar
under the five-minute rule.
Dir. Hawley moved to postpone Indef-
nitely the bill introduced by Mr.. Vance
to repeal the civil service law. Mr..
Vance called for the yeas and naye. MIR.
Harris objected to this consumption of
time, and the matter went over.
Among the measures passed were the
following: The bill to authorize the en-
ployment OF law clerks for Justices OF
the Supreme Court.
The bill authorizing the Secretary of
War to buy the "Hunt' lot in the city Of
st. Augustine, Fla, for military purposes.
The bill to legalize the incorporation of
national trades unions.
A RETIREMENT BILL.
The bill authorizing the retirement on
their own application. after AZ years ser
vice, of Vice Admiral Stephen G. Rowan
and Rear Admiral John l.. Worden, with
the highest pay OF the grade to which
they belong. Mr.. Hale explained that
this bill was not ieTended as precedent
but as special provision in recognitIon
of the very distinguished services
rendered the nation by the gentlemen
named. MIR. COckrell said he did not
believe in the principle Of the bill. but
regarded it as special provision IN favor
of the distinguished officers named. and
ne would therefore not object TO it.
Mr.. Logan expressed similar view.
An act to reimburse the National Home
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers for losses
incurred through the failure of the Ex-
change Bank of Norfolk, Va.
A considerable number of bills for pri-
vate relief were passed and the Senate
adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
CHASING THE RENEGADEs.
Gen. Miles Report on the Operations
Against the Indians.

Against the lnuianS.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The War De-
partment has received the following tele-
gram from Gen. Miles, dated at Gala
basas, June I:
For 80 days hostile Apaches have been pur-
sued by troops in scattered bands and to-
gether 500 miles over most mountainous
region Of country. After their engagement
with ours and two with Mexican troops, part
endeavored TO reach the agency Lieut..
wade and Capt Pierce held the Indians on
the reservation under close control. Instead
Of getting assistance, what horses they bad
were captured and the bHnd escaped on foot
In tine mountains. They stole remOunt and
joined the remainder in the Catalina noun
taius. They were driven ont By troops
under Cant LebO and followed
by Lieut.. Bigelow through the WhetstOne,
santa Rita and Patagonia mountains. Last
night just before dark. Lieut.. Walsh, or the
Fourth Cavalry, with - soldiers and Indian
scouts, Intercepted q band ~ the Patagonia
mountains. captured three horses, saddles and
supplies. lie was joined last night by Capt.
Lawt0n and renewed lhe pursuit at daylight.
since they entered United states territory
they have killed % pers0ns whom they found
unarmed 10 remote places. They have been
given no rest, and n not captured to-day they
will bo driven into sonora. Mexico.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
NATIONAL TRADES UNIONS.
Text ofthe Bill TO LegaIize Their In
corporation.

Text ofthe Bill TO LegaIize Their In
corporation.
WASHINGTON, June 9.--The following
is the full text OF the bill passed by the
Senate to-day to legalize the incorpOra-
ton of national trades unions:
Be it enacted etc, that the term ina
tional trades union" in the meaning of this
act, shall signify any association OF work ing
people having two or more branches in States
or Territories ofthe United States for the pur-
pose OF aiding its members TO become more
skillfui and efficient workers, the promotion
Of their general intel liQence. the elevation OF
their character, the regulation OF their wages
and hours and the condition of labor, the pro-
lection Of their individual rights in the prose-
cution of their trade or trades the raising Of
funds for the benefit OF sick, disabled or un-
employed members. or families OF deceased
members or for such other object or objects
for which working people may lawfully COM
biDe. having In view their mutual protection.
SIC. 2. That the nations al trade unions shall,
upon fling their articles OF incorporation in
the office Of the Recorder of the District of
Columbia, become corporation under the
technical name by which said national trade
union desires TO be known to the trade, and
shall have the right to sue and be sued, TO i'm
plead and be impeaded. 10 grant and receive
in its corporate or technical name property
real. personal and mXed-and 10 use SAID
property and the prOceeds and income thereof
for the objects of said corporation ~ in its
charter defined, provided that each such in
cOrporated union shan hold only 80 much real
estate as shall be necessary for the purpose OF
It's Incorporation.
SEC. 3. That an incorporated national trade
union shall have power TO make and establish
such constitution, rules and bylaws as 1t
may deem proper to carry out its lawful OBJ
jects, and the same 10 alter, amend, add to, or
repeal at pleasure.
SIC. 1. That an incorporated national trade
union shall have power to define the duties
and powers Of all its officers and prescribe
their mode OF election AMI term Of Office, and
10 establish branches and sub-unons in any
territory Of the United States.
SIC. 8. That the headquarters OF an incor-
pOrated national trade union shall be located
in the District Of Columbia.
The bill now goes to the House Of Rep
reeentatiYes for concurrence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
ALABAMA's DEMOCRACY.
Contests for Seats from Three Coun-
ties-The Candidates.

Contests for Seats from Three Coun@
ties-The Candidates.
MONTGOMERY, June 9.-The Demo.
cratic State Convention OF Alabama met
at - O'Clock to-day. Chairman Tomp-,
kins, Of the Executive Committee, called
the convention TO order and made
eloquent references 10 President Cleve.
land, which were heartily applauded-
W. r. Foster was made temporary CHAIR
man and made ringing speech. His
references to candidates were we'll re-
ceiyed by their friends. Owing to con-
tests from three counties the Committed
on Credentials will not be able to report
until tomorrow morning. The cOnven-,
tion adjourned 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Great interest centres in tbei
Gubernatorial contest. There are four
caDdidates-Messrs. Clayton, Dawson.
MeKleroy and Seay. The convention has
722 delegates
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
LOVES MADNESS.

A Texan Shoots His Rival and Inani-
orata and is Himself Killed.
TERRELL, TEX, June 9.-oraDge Ter
rell and Miles Henderson were suitOrs OF
the same woman. Henderson was the
favorite. Terrell called At 0 o'clock Mon
day night and found Henderson visiting,
and Immediately shot him 10 the breast
and the lady In the leg. Reloading has
pistol, be laid down on a bed In the front
room Of the house In which he had Just
shot two pers0ns, announcing his In
tententiOn to die there. Shortly after
wards City Marshal Keller walked into
the room and ordered Terrell 70 throw up
his hands. He did 90, but shot az Keller
AZ the same time. Keller then rIddled
Terrell with bnIleta. Killing him lnatantlY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
FRYE's DRY HUMOR.

A Canadian Statesman Gives the
Man from Maine Reinsurance.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-senator Hale
brOughtC. W. Weldon and A. A. Stock
ton, OF the Canadian Parliament, on the
floor OF the Senate this afternoon, and
presented Messrs. Evarts, Hoar, Allison,
Butler, Frye, and other Senators to them.
The Maine Senators were both very at
tentiye to them. Mr.. Frye asked them
whether they thought be could safely 90
salmon fishing in the provinces this sum
mer. WELL" said MIR. Weldon, 'since
you won't want 20 dig or buy bait, but
will use flies, think it VIII be entirely
gafaO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

RALKIGH N. g., June 9.-Yesterday
the change OF gauge OF the North Cardinal
railroad from the company's shops to-
Goldsboro was made, and by night traina
began running. This is one OF the last
roads In the South TO change.
IL has been used as a storage road for
engines and cars, there being nearly 20Of
freight cars at the company's shops on
Monday. To-day trains on all the roads in
the state aud their connections are rum
ming on schedule time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
400 Painters Loclxed Out.

CHICAGO, June 0.-There is a general
lockout among the painters, and 1,4O0
journeymen are idle. In pursuance OF an
agreement made last week 40 shops OF the
Master Painters Association have shut
down. IL is said that this action was
taken ~ protect five shops In which
strikes had been ordered by local labor
organizations. The remaining 30 shops
IN the association were called upon 10
those which had been closed, and II was
% prevent the literal crushing Of the pro-
prietOTs OF these that the lockout was
OrderGd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Oregon's Returns.

PORTLAND, ORE, June 9.-Unoficiat
returns from every county in the STATE
except two give Herman Rep. J, for Cons
gress, 600 majority; Pennoyer Dem. }, for
Governor, 1,S00; Mcbride { (Rep. }, for Sec--
retary Of State, 30; Webb (Dem. for
Treasurer, 400; Straban (Dem. fori
Supreme Judge, 300; McElroy Rep. }. for
superintendent OF Public Instructi0ns
900; Baker Rep. }. for State Printer, 900a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

PARIS, June 0.--It IL Officially stated
that the mission Of the two French men-Of-
war which left NOumea, the capital OF the
French colony OF New Caledonia, for the
New Hebrides Islands, Is not political,
but simply 10 protect French subjects
from massacres recently inaugurated by
the natives against Europeans. Some OF
the troops taken by the vessels viii be
disembarked on the Islands, and n pOssi-
BILE VIII establish In suitable locality a
temporary military station, whore they
will remain until quiet Is restored.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
IInlh DoomolI to Hnnr.

RALEIGH, N. g., June 0.-rO-day the
Supreme Court affirmed tho Judgment u
the Wake county superior Court Ia the
case Of 0OOch and smith, white men,
charged with tbo murder Of JOhn A.
Cheatbam, a merchant Of this oify, q
year ago. Both Of The men we're convict
~ and sentenced ~ he banged, bus aps
pealed. They viii bo Feesnienood at fho
August term " inq superior Court
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Want 20 Eat Oleomargarine.

WAsurNGToN. June 0.-ln the Senate
to-day MF. Butler read a telegram from
the Mayor aud a large number Of citizens
Of spartanburg, =. g., urging the Senators
from that State In Congress 70 use their
Influence In defeating the oleomargarine
Bill, which the si2ners declare tbe worst
form Of protection. "i.et the people buy
they say, "as they would
any "a her article nf food -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

A Fathers Opposition to a Mar
riage Ends in His Death.

riage Ends in His Death.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 9.-W. f.
Cuthbertson, a grocer of this city, was
this afternoon shot through the heart and
instantly killed by his son-in-law, Cyrus
Long, young dry goods clerk. Two
years ago Long married Cuthbertson's
daughter, but the match was 80 bitterly
opposed by the girls father that the couple
ran away aud were married. Since then
CuthbertsOn has made repeated threats
TO Kill Long. Longs baby was sick Last
week, and CuthbertsOn's wife went TO see
1t. When she returned CuthbertsOn gave
her a brutal beating, and would probably
have killed her but tor the interference of
neighbors. This week CuthbertsOn made
threats TO kill Long, and sent him word
that he intended to shoot him on sight.
This afternoon, as Long was standing in
Taylor's store, on Trade street, Cuthbert-
son approached, when Long drew bis pls-
tOl and shot him dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

SWANSEA, WALES, June 9.--rhe civil
mgrriago 0f Nine. Adelina Pattl and
bigncr kie0llni took place here to-day.
Tho ceremony was performed ~ the ofhce
Of the French Consulate, Tho once was
Enthusiastically cbgarc1 the bride and ffoaiu
when they entered ana whom theY de-
parted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Holland sociaIists Dispersed.

THE HAGUE, June "a great Socialist
meeting called for tonight 10 protest.
against government prosecutions wasi
broken up by the police, who cleared the,
meeting hall. The Socialists protested
against this action OF the authorities, but
offered no resistance
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

OsAGE CRY, June "a passenget'
train on the ottawa, Usage City and
Council Grove railroad was dltched thls
morning about n O'Clock. l.. L.COppedge,
chief engineer OF the road, and Nr.
Evans, n surveyor OF Burllngame, were
killed, and WI. T.. Spence, q contractor,
wna gliRhflv hurt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

SAN FRANCIsCO, June GA steamer
from Hong Kong ard fokoiama brinrs
adYices that a famine prevails in Cores.
Five hundred persons nave starved ia
Seoul. n - slated that Corca has not
had a good harvest In seven years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

CINCINNATI, June 0.--A test case IN.
tended 70 get an opinion from the Supreme
Court upon the cODetltutiOnaiity OF the
Dow law FOR the taxation Of saloons bas
been very quietly made uD here AZ the In
stance Of tbe Police Commissioners. aud
- now ready for presentation 10 the su-
yFomn Court
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Tluined by Butter.

WOODSTOCK, ILL.,. June 9.-Late last
night it was learned that w. A. Boies
owner OF twenty butter factories, bad
failed. More than 100000 in claimsi
have already been fled. The failure also
caused the banking house OF b. 5. Parker
10 closo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

WAfHIH0TOn, June 0.-eenatOr VIII
son. of Iowa, from the Committee on Post
D1iccs aBd Post Roads, reported favor
ably l0.day be biii ~ prohibit ne trans
miesi0n thf0ugh me malls qf lottery and
other Lie circulars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

ST.. JoHN's. N. r., June 0.-Bread riots
are threatened IN Conception Bay.
Crowds OF unemployed men are parading.
the streets. The police, with rides aud
fixed bayOnets, 40 far have prevented
lOOtiDg. The British warahip LILY has
been ordered 70 COncaptiOn Bay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

A Proposition 20 Rescue MaxweI1a
ST.. Louis, June 9.-Sheiih COakley yes-l
terday received through the mail propo-
sltion to permit the writer 10 res
cue Maxwell while being conducted tod
or from the court room. The letter Isl
signed Charles Hunter. The writer claims
10 be a friend Of Maxwell, and says be Isl
prepared to spend $4,000 10 effect his
uurnOan
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
CoTToN,s MOVEMENT.
Report of the National Cotton Ex-
change for May.

NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-follOwing is
the report of the National Cotton EX-
change for May, giving the cotton move
ment of the United States for the nine
months ended May 81, 1886, compared
with last year:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
Memorial DaY az Gtnnntnn.

STAUNToN, VA, June 9--Confederafa.
Memorial day was observed here today
A large cOncOuree or people turned OUT
and, together With the military, decorated
the graves. There was no Oration, Col.
Coleman, the orator, having failed To
a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

WAsHIHGr0N, June 9.-Blia we're
fay0rably reported 10 the senate t0-dag
from the Committee on Pubic buii0luRz
aud Grounds appr0priatine t1lyU fpr 9
public building ~ Asleriiies ~ - AID
800. 900 f0r pubic building 40 eaFannaus
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10
REHABILITATION.


- |
Receipts at q. S. ports, Sept.
10 May 8l.................5, s, 1876 I06l 1901, ,266
Shipped overland direct 10
mills ........-............. 768, 1857 5si, $40
Shipped overland to Canada 287s9 %, 1876
In transit from points OF
crossing on Ohio and Mis-
sissppi rivers 10 Eastern
delivery ports ............. ls,7I9l s,22O
Total ...................... 8OOl ,O7l 5,9O7, III
Add to stocks at interior
towns In excess OF report
OF Sept. TRANSFORMATIONS. 1871 ,000l 10000
Estimated consumption OF
Southern mills TO close of
MAY .................... 270. 900 $40, 900
Grand total.................8 405 O7l 5,5S7, l2l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

Scores " provincial Conservatives and
Liberal agents are in London consulting
Nltl tne whips n their respective parties.
Premier Gladstone lDslsls fhat every eCn-
sutufucg shall b. provided with a home
rule Candidate. ie felles upon fhe fadis
cal and wofflBamH1's clubs and soeles
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-10

Extensive police precautions have been
taken AZ the east end Of London where
disorders are feared. The lrish 0f ROther-
hithe, BermOndeeY and Mapping having
become greatly exciied,a full supply Of de-
tectiyes has been stationed 70 protect rail-
way stations, the river subways, 70 watch
the tower and other places, and all
strangers are narrowly scrutinized. Its
openly stated that "A feDian outbreak or
plot 10 batehing ~ the outcome Of recent
political events.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-21
Absolutely Pure.
Sheriff Sale.

Philip Hatch. Plaintiff, W. W. H. Hardy
and Ibmnas h. Sclby d Co.. DefsndAnts.
Under and BY virtne Of an order Of GALE
and decree Of foreclosure and sale. issued
out OF tho County Court Of the County Of
Mohsv,', Of the Territory of Arizoua. on
the I'd day Of Janusiy, A. y. 1856. IN chs
above entitled action. whereiB Philip Hach.
! :bs above named plaintiff, obtained s judg
ment and docrso 1T foreclosure and saIs
against w. II. HARDY. defendant, on the 7th
day Of January, A. u. lss3. for the susn Of
six hundred and four dollars, costs Of suit
amounting TO sixty-6se and twenty.fi
one hundredths dollars and an attorney's
fec ri sixty and forty ons-hondrsdths dol
lars, besides interest on tbs sbove sums nn.
81 paid; which said decreo WIS, on the 18th
day of January. A. ID. 1885, recorded Ia
Judgment Book A. Of aaid Court. at pages
Ii. III. ". IL and 10, am commanded y,
sell all that certain lot, piece or parcels Of
land situate. lying and being in waliapsi
Mining District. Mohavs County, Territory
II Ariaona, and bounded and dsscritsd ~
follows:
Oae undivided quarter " Of an Interest,"
in and to that certain mining claim. fftesb
hundred feet In length along the ledge. and
three hundred feet in width. on each side
thereof. which adjoins and Is south Of the
Star sIang.ed Banner mine, known ~ and
called the Infallibie mine. and which was
lpcatsd January Lat. A. b. lsT7. by David
3outhsick, 8. G. Rose and Phiiip Hsch:
notice Of which iocition IL recorded on
pages eos and 200. in Book ID Of Mining
Records, In the Office Of the Comfy Re.
corder Of the County of Mohave. Territory
Of Arizona: together with sil and singular
the tentments. hsreditaments and appurte.
nances shereuu.o belonging or In anysiss
appnrtaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on the
1878 DAY OF FEBRCARy. A. d. 1856,
At one p clock ?. H., OF that day. In front
Of tho Court House door Of the County of
Mohave. in the town Of Mineral Park,
will. in obedisnce TO said order Of sale and
decree VI foreclosure and sale, sell the above
described property or ~ mich thereof ~
may be necessary TO safety sad judgment,
with interests aud costs, etc.. 10 the highest
and BEST bidder, for lawful money VI the
United States.
ROBERT sTEHN. Sheriff.
BY o. r. KUxNcKR. Under Sheriff.
Dated January %. A. ID. 1886.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-21
|1!|I|13I[lil7l1l|1

Beyond question the chsapest and most
elective uaschine Of the kind now In use,
adapted TO all grades and glasses Of ore.
This machine has been thoroughly tested
for thu past two years under great variety
VI conditions giving most Extraordinary 70.
suits, fay in advance Of anything ever b.
fore realized.
A rsssnt competitive test made with ths
Frue NJ the Carlisle mine In New Mexioo
showed an advantage Vt 30 pcr cent In favor
Of the Duncan. The amount saved over tho
Frus beng sufiic,ent 10 pay tho entire cnsi
Of the machines nearly every mouth In th<
year.
The following is an enumeration Of IL.
many advantages over sill other machines:
FIssT--lts cost 10 not more than half that
Of any either Of equal capacity, and the
greatly reducing the cost Of transportation
6kooND-Ths expense of setting co In
running ordsris not more than one third
that Of the frue. or any other bolt machine
much less grading and timber work being
THlD-The expenditure for repair IL no,
Iaore than one.fifth that of any belt ma
chine, and they will last fully three timss
~ long, working under tho same conditions
FousTH--Not moro than one-half the
space IL requirsd-a point of great impor.
fance whsrea considerable number are ussd
FryrH-No special skill and very little
cars In necessary TO operate IL, @
SrxTH-No more water 10 required than ID
furnished BY the batteries.
SEvxkTR-It sayos all the amalRans, gold
or silver. that sscapes the batteries, pans OF
settisrs--an invaluable feature, and claim.
cd BY no other, making ihe machine worth
more than IL costs for this purpose alone.
EIoHTa-.A much cosrser grade OF orc oAD
be bundled successfully than by any other
macLipe-s great advantage in many in.
stances ghsse hDe crushing IL not necessary
10 eliminate the mineral.
sNxIB--It has no small aud delicate mo-
chanisn, requiring MICS adjustment and the
closest sttention--an insuperable objection
10 ail belt and other forms of machines, ma.
king them unfit for the rough service Of Il
quartz mill.
TrSTH-Great simplicity Of const ruction
and small number Of wearing parts. The
whole machine 10 Comprised IN seventeen
pieces. only three Of which are subject TO
any special wear, and these can be replaced
at nominal cost. Tho frue has lis pieces
and sonne similar machines many more me.
king complication Of parts that involves
constant repair andgreat expense In this
way, M we'll as in loss Of time.
We are awarethat the most swee ping and
prstentious claims arc made for nearly
every concentrator in the market, bnt il Il
well-kpown fact that the results of their
operation have not in any instance made
good These claims. The advantages here set.
forth for the Duncan. As well as the state.
menfs made, We are prepared to srbstanti.
ate By actual working results.
Price. $3.50. Weight. -. about 1750ih
Send for circular 70 Pisifi, Iron work
RANKIN, Bls4YTOE d CO,
San FraEoisco, Cal.
l2-sm
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1886-02-21
TnE RAILROAD TAKES.
Will sornE rAID TINS TEA.


Ats ists hour last night deputy marshal
Donovan served papers on Tressarar Smith
In salt brought against him by this A.
lantie and Pacific Railroad Company. LAO.
oompanying the complaint was temporary
injunction which order. tbs tax collector d
rsfrais from selling any Of tbs propsrty Of
the railroad mentioned Ia ths Dsiinanen,
Tax List. The complaint 10 sntittsd In ths
United States Court and ssts forth that Cd.
raiifo'id company ass mot liabls 10 pny an ,
taxes whatever 10 tho county Of Mshavs
sxsspt on personal property; that their
night OF way. Rad bsd. etc., are undss the
sole saitrol and Jurisdiction Of the United
States and not liabis 10 taxatious sllsoss
inaceuineiss In making the assessment In
tss tsanssctions Of the Board VI Rquaiixa.
tioa Board of Suparvissrs and Tar Collect
Or. and that no legal uotios Of sale has ever
been given. The company pay into Court
the sun' Of elso0, the amount Of the psr.
sonai property tai for which they consider
themselves Liable. Tho complaint oovsrs
forty psges, butws viii endeavor to give
our readers oompisss Synopsis Of it nsxt
week.