davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
STATEHOOD FOR DAKOTA.

Judge Granville Moody on the Division and
Admission Question.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, JAN 4-Judge Granville C.
Moody, Of Deadwood, who is one of the Sena-
tors-elect for the State of Dakota, and who has
been in the city with his wife several days, has
framed bill for the division Of Dakota and it's
admission to statehood, which will. In all proba-
bility, be reported from the Senate committee
on Territories as a substitute for the Harrison
BILL which was reintroduced few days ago by
Senator Manderson, of Nebraska The bill
drawn by Judge Moody is in many respects sim
liar to the one introduced by Mr.. Henderson,
and known the Harrison BILL but IL contains
some very important new features 1t divides
the Territory east and west line at about
the same point that the Harrison bill does, bur
it overcomes some objections raised by the old
bill which divided few Of the uneven counties
and ran through tho heart of good-sized city
on the border line between the two
sections Of Territory, The Moody bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
List of the Relief Bills introduced Yes
terday by Indiana Congressman.
Composition of the Ways and Means and the
Appropriations Committee. With a Guess
At the Chairmanships of the Others.
LAMAR's NOMINATION.

Indications that the Republican Sentiment of
the Country Is Making Itself Felt.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Until to-day the con-
frmation of MIR. Lamar as associate justice Of
the Supreme Court has been looked upon as a
foregone conclusion. To-day there ia talk of
rejection. 1t is said that there has been q
strenuous effort made to keep the Republican,
party in line. Senator Evarts, who was ex-
pected to vote for Lamar's confirmation, has
declared his intention to vote with his party.
There will be- a Republican caucus upon this
question. and Senator Sawyer says that while
he is inclined to vote for Lamar, he considers
his first duty TO stand by his party, and
that he will abide by the decision of the
caucus. It is asserted that the
only Senators who are in doubt Mitchell, of
Oregon. and Riddleberger. The latter will vote
for Lamar, and Republicans generally believe
that Mitchell will be persuaded to vote with his
party. This would produce tic, which would
be virtual rejection. Lamar may be rejected.
after all, and in that event Senator Sawyer will
not report the nomination of Mr.. Don NJ. Dick
inson, the judiciary committee will not report
the nomination Of Mr.. Villas, and there will be
no Cabinet changes just yet. unless Lamar
should conclude to retire voluntarily from the
Cahiuet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
A LIVELY ROW.
A First-Class Riot Between White and Col
ored Soldisrs-Three Men Fatally Hurt.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. A revolt occurred at JEFF
ferson barracks, yesterday evening, between
white and colored United States soldiers, that
resulted II the injury of many men, and prob
ably will cost three men their lives
At this time there many recruits at this
station, and yesterday they drew their first pay,
and made an onslaught on the sutler. Numer-
GUS brawls resulted, and a crowd from New
York resented the familiarity of the colorsd
troopers and fight followed fight The guard
house filed with disorderlies, and still the
row kept M. Late in the afternoon a drunken
colored trooper was seen pursuing a fourteen
year-old white girl; party of white troopers
were soon after him. and in due time handed
him over to the officer of the day. This
seemed to enrage "a number of his comrades,
and they forthwith left the barracks, starting
for Carondelet. On the way they fell in with
squad or white troopers and proceeded to take
vengeance. The white soldiers made their es-
cape with few bruises and made their way to
the barracks, where they soon made up a party
to handle the revoivers. Armed with revolvers
and carbines they started in good order for
Carondelet, but before they had gone far they
were ordered to return and disarm by the Off
Ger of the day. They refused to return TO their
quarters, but laid down their arms at once and
then proceeded after the enemy. At the river
Desperes bridge they met the colored troopers
returning. An encounter immedia tely followed.
and knives, clubs and rocks were used against
each other. The fight was one OF desperation,
and tbs white men in superior force were met
by the discipline OF the colored troopers. For q
half hour the battle waged without advantage to
slther side, and on the bridge. and road, and
river bed men lay exhausted and beaten down.
Finally the belligerents blind and played out,
withdrew. A colored trooper reported the affair
Rt Carondelet and he was locked up while pa
troll wagon was sent to the scene to gather. up
the injured In the meantime the white soldiers
had gathered in force, and, marching
70 the station, demanded that the colored
troopers be given them. The officers refused and
prepared for q revolt In the meantime word
of the battle had reached the barracks, and the
four troops Of cavalry were ordered out and
arrived IN Carondeiet in time TO the police
from attack. The mutineers dispersed and
were arrested in detacbments on q general order
to arrest all troopers. The barracks Carondelet
and the intervening country assumed a military
aspect, and all night long the soldiers tread and
the command "haltw rang ont. The disturb
quelled. ana to-day peace reigns
though bruises black eyes and gashes on half
hundred heads still tell the tale of struggle
wphilo in the hospital at the point of death lie
troopers Livireood, Peterson and Krumme
Knoclrer, all white. At one time in the after
noon over three hundred men were looking for
o row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.

Composition OF the Ways and Means ana Ap-
propriasions-List of Chairmen.
Washington Special to Louisville Courier r-J Journal.
The following are the members of the two
prominent committees of the House:
Ways and Means-Mls, McMillin. G. R. Breckin-
ridge w. G.. P. Breckinrdge. Henry G. Turner, W.
l.. Wilson, w. l.. Scott, W. d. Bynum, W. D. Kelley,
Tom Browne, Thomas Reed, William Mckinley and
Appropriations-RandallF Forney, Burnes, Foran,
Sayers Campbell Bliss. Morse. Norwood Glenn
ents, Rice of Minnesota; Cannon, Ryan, Butter
worth, Long, McComas and Henderson of Iowa.
The following the chairmanshps of the
principal committees:
Judiciary y-David B. Culberson of Texas.
Banking and Currency-Beriah Wilkins, of Ohio.
Coinage, Weights and Measures-Band, of Mis-.
souri,.
Commerce-Clardy. of Missouri.
Rivers and Observation-Disclosures of Louisiana
Agrieuture-Hatch, of Missouri.
Foreign Affairs-Belmont of New York.
Military Affairs-Townshend, of Illinois.
Naval Afairs-Herbert, of Alabama
Postofhce and Postroads-Blount of Georgia.
Public Lands-HolmAn, of Indiana.
Indian Afairs-Peel, of Arkansas.
railways and Canais.Davidson ' of Florida.
Observation-Disclosures. of Mississippi.
Mines and Mining-O'Ferrall of Virginia.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Dibble, Of South
Pacific Railroads -Outhwaite of Ohio.
Levees and improvements of the Mississippi River
-Hudd, of Wisconsin.
Labor-ONeil, of Missouri.
Militia-McAdoo, of New Jersey.
Pensions-Matson, of Indiana.
Invalid Pensions-Blss, of New York.
Claims-Lanham, of Texas.
War Claims--Stone, of Kentucky.
Private Land Claims-McCreary. of Kentucky.
District Of Columbia-Hemphil. of South Caro-
lima.
Revision of the Laws-oates of Alabama.
Expenditures in the STATE Department-Leopold
Morse, of Massachusetts.
Expenditures in the 1rea Try Department-Gen
Joe Wheeler of Alabama.
Expenditures in the War pepartment-Polk Laf
foon, of Kentucky.
Expenditures in the Navy De ,artment-W. L. Scott,
of Pennsylvania.
Expenditures in the Post-off Department-Dock-
cry of Missouri.
Expenditures in the Departn mt of Justice-Hen-
derson, of North Carolina.
Accounts-Frank B. Shaw of Maryland.
Printing-Jas. D. Richardson, of Tennessee
Reform in the Civil Service-John 3. Storm, of
Pennsylvania
American Ship-bulding and Ship-owning Interests
-Pondexter Dunn of Arkansas.
Elections of President and observation-disclosures
trout of Pennsylvania.
Ventilation and Observation-Disclosures, of New
York.
Aicoholic Liquor Traffc-Campbell, of Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Indiana Pensions.

Washington Special
Pensions have been granted the foil owing
named Indianians:
Mexican War-Lucy Ann Dunica. St Paul.
Levina D. Athon, indianapolis; j. P. Brady,
North Manchester.
New Pensions--Mary Brewer, Brewersvlle
fax Cornelia Parker, Santa Claus; Francis
Hamer, Delphi minor of NJ L. Stratton. Han
over; r. r. Verls, Martinsville; H. J. Feltus,
Bloomington; John Phillips, Nei's Creek; A.
Whistler. Chilli; D. c. Rankin. Lafayette; W. I.
Mills. Zionsville: Thos. lizard. Terhune; b. T.
Osborne. Nora; E. NJ. Chaplin, Warsaw; A. r.
Boggs, Vevay; W. NJ. Neal Franklin; John
Quillen, FLORIDA; j. H. Rogers, Pendleton; j. I
Dennings. Indian Springs; G. r Fiscus, Green's
burg; A. J. Davis, Anderson; W. II. Nickless
Cale Eli Daugherty, PlumvIlle; Thomas Fleet
wood, Ewing; James Morrison. Martinsville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Illinois Murderer Captured In Kansas.

WICHITA. Kan, Jan. 4-Alexander Deason
negro murderer, captured here yesterday.
He is wanted for murder committed on the
Santa Fe railroad, near Galesburg Ill, in
August last. Deason's capture was effected
through the services of colored boy whom the
police had employed to work himself into the
confidence of the murderer. Deason asked the
boy Steve if he knew of any job he could get,
and Steve led him direct to the police court, tell
ing him wanted there. The arrest
was made on the spot Little Steve says Deason
told him, some time ago, that he had murdered
a in Illinois At first the captured man de-
MED all knowledge of the crime, but afterwnrd
road hand near Galesburg, but he did not know
how badly he had hurt him. He says his oppo
nent tried to stab him, and that he hit him on
the head with the butt end of his whip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Mr.. ARBUCKLE'S PROMISE.
Miss Clara Campbell Says He Failed to Make 1t
Good, and She Demands $4,000 Damages.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The trial of the case of
Miss Clara Campbell, a daughter of the once
well-known millionaire iron dealer, of Ironton.
o., who is suing Mr.. Charles Arbuckle, q mill
ionaire coffee merchant of this city and q mem
Der of the firm of Arbuckle Bros, for breach
of promise of marriage, estimating her damages
at 100000 came up before Judge Beach and q
jury in the Supreme Court to-day. The defend
ant, Mr.. Arbuckle, was the first witness called
for the plaintiff to prove her case if possible
Mr. Arbucke stated that he first met Miss
Campbell in the spring of 1882; that he prom
ised to marry her on her asking him,
which he claims she did. He gave her, in addi-
ton to diamond ring, $780, The ring was not
given engagement ring, but merely as a
present, for which he paid 5000. Mr.. Arbuckle
was then cross-examined by his own.counsel and
said he had started the coffee business in
Pittsburg. and came to this city in
1879. and has since resided in Brooklyn He
said he saw Miss Campbell while she stop
ping at a boarding-ho house in this city, at No 81
Fifth avenue. She left there in the spring of
1882, and he asserted that he never saw her
again until she appeared in court to day. The
witness said that su uosequent to 1882 things were
said and done by Miss Campbell to which he OBJ
jected. After the recess. counsel for the de-
fendant read three letters from plaintiff to Ar
buckle. They were couched in terms of en-
dearment, and in one of them she desired to
know HlS purpose concerning DGrseiI. Inc
plaintiff then took the stand and told her story
She said she was thirty-nine years DID, and was
born in Hanging Rock, o. Her father was john
Campbell, an iron manufacturer. She related
at length her relations with the defend
ant She denied that she proposed to
Arbuckle. She said that she intended to make
a profession of operatic singing, but that Ar
buckle said it was not necessary, as he and her
father were rich. He frequently tried, she said
to find out how much her father was worth.
''Up to the time went to Washington to visit
my sister. whose husband was q member of
Congress, he visited me in New York at the
different places l lived, two three times a
week. From there went to Philadelphia, and
then to nv fathers home in Ohio, where /
stayed from Easter Sunday. 1883, to March,
1884 He wrote to me during this time twice
week. My father failed in October 1883.
sent word to Arbuckle about it," She admitted
drafting letter for the consent of her parents
to the marriage, which Arbuckle sent. Ar
buckles reply to Mr.. Campbell's letter then
read, in which he thanked Mr.. Campbell for the
trust he reposed in him in giving him his daugh-
ter He then placed his horses and carriages at
her disposal Letters from Arbuckle were then
produced, which were full of HIS and KS, which
Miss Campbell said meant hugs" and '.kisses.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Koklux Outrages in Texas.

WACO, Texas, JAN 4-Eleyen armed men,
Monday night. rode up to the house of West
Erath coiored. near Vest station and left or
ders for him to leave that portion of the country
within ten days. or suffer the consea uences.
The same night in the same neighborhood the
wire fence rounding 100 acres belonging to
Jake Oaks and Bill Erath both colored, was
cut entirely down. The negroes had just fin
ished paying FOR the land and were fencing it
for cultivation this year. They all are indus
trious, hard working negroes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
Miners, Work Train.wrecked.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, Jan. 4-The Pennsylvania
railroad miners train, carrying 500 men. return
ing from work, was wrecked here tonight. A
sill was wedged in the roadbed. This is the
third attempt to wreck the train. The miners
are very angry, and threaten vengeance. No
person was seriously injured. The miners rid
ing at mines paying their price. They do not
understand the animus of the wreekers but
believe it is some dissatisfied parties who desire
a stoppage of mining in the entire region.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
General Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. Al. B. Mcdonald has
been appointed gauger at Homestead, Ind.
Senator Turpie continues to be the guest of
bis brother-in-law, Capt. Irwin B. Wright at
134 Massachusetts, avenue. northeast. The ladies
of the family will not receive during January.
MMaior Steele and other Indiana members who
went to their homes to spend the holidays, were
IL their seats in the House to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05
LAMAR MAY BE REJECTED
Possibility that Republican Senators
May Conclude to Act in Unison,

In Which Event Mr.. Lamar's Nomination to
the Supreme Bench Will Be Rejected and
the Proposed Cabinet Changes Postponed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-05

IL you have catarrh, use the surest remedy
Dr. Ssges.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Hon. c. P. Berry, of Wheatland, is in the city.
District Attorney McGee of Amador, is in the
city.
John C. Gray, District Attorney of Butte, is in
town.
John Blair came down from Placervile yes
terday.
James Seadler has returned from a visit to
Fresno.
Miss Lizzie Stevenson left last evening to vi il
relatives in the East.
W. D. Duke, of Dixon, and j. F. Hinck, o.
Woodland, are in the city.
n. D. Rideout and family will remove from
MaryGville to San Francisco
Mrs. Moore, of this city, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Chalmers, at Woodland.
Mrs. 7. Boyd, of Tulare is visiting her sister
Mrs. e. (. Ferguson, at Woodland.
Samuel R. and Frank Miller, of Ell Dorado
county, are visiting relatives in this city.
G. ]. Carpenter, of FL Dorado, passed through
! the city yesterday en- route to San Francisco.
| General Superintendent J. A Fillmore of the
| Southern Pacific Company, was in the city yes
| terday.
On Tuesday evening. at Grace Church
| Jay G. Knowles and Miss Grace Wachhorst were
| united in marriage, Rev. John F. Won Herrlich
! officiating. Mr.. Knowles is we'll known in the
| city, and the bride is the daughter of H. Wach-
| horst, the jeweler.
! Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel Yesterday
?. Martel, Chicago; W. NJ. Mooney New York;
J. F. Hink, w. Goeggee, Woodland C. S. Young
| Rio Bonita Colony; J. D. Carr, Salinas; William
Lambert, J. K. Firth, city; C. B. Haynes, New
! York; A. B. Doremus, Santa Barbarba; ]. E.
Habicht, New York; James D. Thornton, Hora.
| ito P. Livermore. l.. d. Mcdonald Thomas
| Thompson, G. W. Wallace San Francisco.
| Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
NJ. Eisenberg, San Francisco: L. A. Ceplander
| Virginia City; H. L. Shideler, Louis Reeber San
| Francisco; G. C. Mason, Chico: c. A. Duncan
Wellington, New; J. L. Duncan, H. H. Walton
| Yuba City; James Collins and WIFE, Courtland
| William j. MCGEE and wife, Amador: Lee Todd
P. Merritt, Woodland; G. A. Bigelow, Knights
Landing: A Hoff Oakland; NJ Biggs, Jr, Biggs
| James p. Nee, San Buenaventura; Mrs Gates
Mrs Auburn, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-15
DIED

Sacramento, November 1S--Mary, wife of Cars
ten Tietien native OF New York 81 years 10
months and % Gays.
Friends and aequaintaaees and members of
Unity Lodge, No. 2,oss, and California Lodge,
No. 1850, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral, which will take place from her
late residence, Third street. between N and n,
this afternoon at O'clock.
Sacrameato, November iS-Frank H Williams,
days.
Friends and acqusintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from residence of his brother-in-law, O.
F. washburn, No 1922 seventh street, bc-
tween 0 and P, this afternoon at 2:3D o'clock. =
Brighton, November i3-Mary Lundv, mother
Of Mrs NJ A. Stephenson land grandmother
of E E and @. II. Stephenson and Mrs III. G..
Bidwelll native of Pennsylvania. 90 years,
Z months Rad IS days. (San Jose and San Luis
Obispo papers please eopy)
Funeral viii take place from the residence of
H. G. Bidweil. Brighton. this Thursday fore
noon at 10 Q clock.
Sacram anto, November 14-Jess;e j., daughter
of William B. and Eliza T. Knott, native of
Caifornia 5 months and days.
friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence or parents, No. 1225
Fourth street, this Thursday afternoon at 8
oclock.E
Coloma, November i4-yrs. u Mahler, relict of
H. MahIer, Sr, native Of klmshorn, Hol-
stein, 6s years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-15
A Fine Concert.

The concert given at the Sixth street NJ.
E. Church last evening was a grand sue
cess, both as an entertainment and fnAn-
cially. The church was we'll filled, there
being no vacant seats left down stairs nor
in the gallery. A small stage had been
erected in the west end of the church.
which was tastefully decorated with flow
ers evergreens and bunting. The best mu-
sical talent Of the city was represented and
the audience gave expression 10 their ap-
probation by hearty and frequent applause
Each of the ladies received a handsome
floral piece. The programme was as fol-
lows: Instrumental trio Hungarian
Danse," violin, Miss L. kaibel, flute, G. A.
Neale. piano, Miss A. Kaibel song-"O,
That We Were Maying," Miss Eta Need
ham; duet-"A Night ia Venice" Mrs DIR.
Bruno and E. D. Crandsll; piano solo
Home, Sweet Home" transcribed for the
left hand) Miss Amelia BOIL; song-"Bird
of the Mountain" violin obligato, Miss l..
KaibeD Miss Gertie Carly; vocal trio
Thee Only Thee" Mrs. Bonnheim, and
Messrs. Campbell and Cohn; song-"Sweet
Mignonette," E. D. Crandall; violin solo
"a. 'Noclurne," B. ''Serenata. S. J. Won
Hirsch; song-"Forbidden Music" Mrs.
DIR. Brune instrumental tito" Merry
Wives of Windsor" Misses Kaibel and c.
a. Neale; song-"Bright Star of Love-"
Mrs. A. Bonnheim; quintette-"Hi Thee,
Shallop,n Miss Gertie Carly, and Messrs
Crandall, Cohn, Campbell and Ravens
croft.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-15
Henry Hansche,s VIII.

The will Of the late Henry Hansche has
been filed for probate in the Superior Court
1t bears date of October %, 1888, and be
oueathes the property of deceased as fol
lows: "All my property being community
property, and as by law one-half goes to
NV wife Elizabeth Hansche, therefore, in
consideration of that fact, make no further
disposition herein in her favor. Of the re-
mainder of my estate, that is after my
wife's half has been deducted, l give, de-
wise and bequeath to my son, Louis
Hansche. the sum of five dollars. What
then remains l direct that it be equally
divided among my other four children,
to wit: Minnie Hansehe, Annie Hansche,
Emelia Hswley and Henry Hansche. Jr.,
share and share alike. Furthermore, ap-
point Louis Phillips guardian of the estate
of my said son, Henry Hansche."
f. Biewener is named as executor of the
will, and if he fail to act from any cause,
Louis Phillips is appointed executor, with.
out bonds.
The value of the estate is estimated al
SO 600 or 1900 after all debts are paid.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-15
SUPREME COURT.
IN BANK.

SACRAMENTO. November IA. 1855.
Court met pursuant to adjournment. Present,
Searls, c; j., presiding; Sharpstein, j.. Nc
Clerk; Washburn, Baliff.
! 11,2O0-Estste of Cook-Motion of McPike for
/ the issuance OF remittitur forthwith, denied;
| motion of Stephens for an extension of five days
time to file petit on for rehearing, granted.
12,!3l-Cleland VS.. WalbIidge-On motion of
| Wakeman. ordered cause be submitted upon
| briefs on file.
I2,237-In re Allen-On motion of Lusk, or
| dered submitted upon briefs on file.
12,326-Gale VS.. Best ct al.-On motion, or
dered appellant be allowed five days to file
| brief cause to be thereupon submitted.
12,35l-Farnum VS.. Hefner-Gn motion of
| Pomeroy, ordered that appellant be allowed
twenty days to file brief, respondent twenty
| tht reto; cause TO be thereupon submitted.
| 12,434-Welsh VS.. GonlG--On motion of Gray,
ordered respondent be allowed twenty days to
file brief, appellant ten days TO reply; cause to
| be thereupon submitted
| 12,504-Coonradh vs. HiIl-On motion of Lusk,
ordered appellant be allowed thirty days to file
! briet, respondent thirty days to reply appellant
twenty days to reply thereto; cause 10 be there
| upon submitted.
| u 5o5-Turner vs.. Turner ct al.-Same order
! as above.
| Hundley, ordered appellant be allowed twenty
days TO file brief, respondent twenty days to re-
| ply, appellant ten days to reply thereto; cause
| 10 be thereupon submitted.
| 12,60S-Cowan vs.. Phoenix Insurance Com
| pany-On motion Of Gray, ordered cause be sub
mitted upon briefs on lie.
12,625-Perkins, etc, vs. Brock ct ai.-On mo-
ton OF Gray, ordered appellant be allowed
Thirty davs to file brief, respondent thirty days
! 10 reply, appellant twenty days to reply
thereto; cause to be theraupon submitted
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.
IN CHAMBERS.
Admission of Ira Hall-It is ordered that the
order of October 10, lS9S entered herein, be
| amended SO as to read, Upon signing che at
torneys' roll, taking the oath ana payment of
fee, lrs Han be admitted to practices as an at
torney and counselor in all the Courts of this
state THE COURT.
12G28-spring Valley Water Works VS.. Drink
house-G0od cause appearing therefor, ordered
that all proceedings be stayed in the above
entitled cause until the hearing of the motion
to stay proceedings pending the appeal herein
THE COURT
1l,649-McCusker VS.. Walker-Rehearing de-
MED. THE CouRT
l1;o64-McDonsld vs.. -Rehearing de-
MEG. The COURT.