davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-06-13

ADVICE TO GIRLs.-Miss Louisa Alcott
gives the following advice to girls. 1t is a
whole volume. She says: "Girls, don't he
in haste to wed. Build up healthy bodies
by good food, plenty of exercise and sleep.
Learn all the useful household arts before
you attempt to make home. Cultivate
your minds with the best books. that you
may be able to teach your children much
that school training will never give you.
Choose your amusements wisely, for youth
must have pleasure, but need not waste it.
self in harmful frivolity. Above all select
your friends with care. Avoid girls who
live only for fashion, filtration and enjoy
ment, and use the privilege all women
may claim to decline the acquaintance of
young men whose lives will not bear in
spection by the innocent eyes of women.
Let no delusion of wealth, rank, comeli-
ness or love tempt you to trust your hap
piness to such one. Watch and wait till
the true lover comes, even if it be all your
life, for single blessedness is better than
double misery and wrong. Spinsters are
very useful, happy, independent race,
never more so than when all professions
are open to them, and honor, fame and for
tune are bravely won by many gifted
members of the sisterhood. Set your stan
dard high and live up to it, sure that the
reward will come, here or hereafter, and
in the form best suited to your real need. y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-06-13

GETTYsBURG's TEMPEST OF DEATH
"Through the shower of screaming and
exploding shells an ambulance, driven by
its frenzied conductor at full speed, pre-
sented to all of US the marvellous specta-
Gle of horse going rapidly on three legs.
A hinder one had been shot off at the
hook. A shell tore up the little step of the
cottage, and ripped bags of oats as if with
a knife. Another soon carried off one of
the pillars. Soon spherical case burst op-
posite the open door. Another ripped
through the low garret. The remaining
pillar went almost Immediately to the
howl of fixed shot. Soldiers in blue
were torn to pieces in the road and died
with the peculiar yells that blend the ex-
torted cry of pain with horror and despair.
Not an orderly, not an ambulance, not a
straggler, was to be seen upon the plains
swept by this tempest of orchestral death,
thirty minutes after it commenced"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-06-13
THE LITTLE HIGH CHAIR.

There was an auction at one of the down.
town auction houses recently. A pale,
sad-faced woman, in plain calico gown,
stood in a crowd. The loud-voiced auc-
tiooneer at last came to lot of plain and
somewhat worn furniture. 1t had belong
ed to the pale woman and was being sold
to satisfy the mortgage on it. One by one
the articles were sold, the old bureau to
one, the easy rocker to another, and the
bedstead to third. Finally the auction
eer hauled out a child's high chair. It
was old and rickety, and as the auctioneer
held it up everybody laughed-everybody
except the pale-faced woman, and a tear
trickled down her cheek.
The auctioneer saw it, and somehow a
lump seemed to come in his throat. And
his gruff voice grew soft. He remember
ed little high-chair at home, and how it
had once filled his life with sunshine.
1t was empty now. The baby laugh, the
two little hands that were once held out
to greet papa from that high chair, were
gone forever. He saw the pale-faced wo-
mans piteous looks, and knew what it
meant, knew that in her eye the little
high-chair was more precious than if it
had been made of gold and studded with
diamonds.
In imagination he could see the little
dimpled cherub which it once held, could
see the little chubby fist grasping the tin
rattle box and pounding the chair full of
hicks; could see the little feet which had
rubbed the paint off the legs; he could
hear the Growing and laughing in glee,
and now the little high-chair was empty.
He knew there was an aching void in the
pale-faced woman's heart; there was in
his own.
"Don't laugh =" said the auctioneer soft
ly, as somebody facetiously offered ten
cents: "Many of you have little empty
high-chairs at home, which money would
not tempt you to part with" Then he
handed the clerk a bill out of his own
pocket, and remarked, 'sold to the lady
over there" and the pale-faced woman
walked out, with the little chair clasped
in her arms, and tears streamed down her
cheeks. The crowd stood back respectful
ly, and there was suspicious moisture in
the eyes of the man who had bid ten cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-06-13

PENNY WISDOM AND POUND FOOLISH
NEss.-Economy only ceases to be admira-
BILE when it goes too far and verges on stin-
giness, and then it is apt to defeat its own
desires. The boarding house keeper who
doles out two towels and two napkins
week spends more than she economies.
The linen loses more by the hard scrub
bing it must sustain to be made clean than
is saved in laundry work, by the reduc-
ticn of the number of pieces.
Common sense is the measure by which
economy must be conducted. The guard
ing against unnecessary wears and tears,
the mending of tiny holes and worn places
as soon as they are perceptible, the stitch
in time that saves nine, the changing about
of rugs that they may wear evenly, the
making over of old clothes, the skillful
disposition of remnants, the watching for
some little leaks as the throwing away of
stock or the neglect to sift the ashes-all
this attention to apparent trivialities only
becomes misplaced when it withdraws the
mind from higher objects, and binds 1t
down to mechanical round that leaves
room for nothing but tpetty details. Econ
omy must appear in not wasting nerve
force and brain tissue for inadequate cause
as well as the avoidance of material,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-06-13

The INVENTOR OF DYNAMITE.-The
world has lost one of its greatest expert
mental chemists by the death of Alfred
Nobel, the inventor of dynamite, and the
man who made the wide use of nitro-glyce-
rine practicable. The new explosive that
Sombrero discovered in Paris forty-one
years ago, by treating glycerine with sui
phuric and nitric acid, was never practi-
menting. Nobel succeeded in producing
nitro. .glycerine in form that admitted of
comparatively safe handling..
The knowledge Of which Nobel's long
Investigations were the fruit was not OBJ
tanned without the sacrifice of some hu-
man lives. Among the victims of the
terrible explosive he perfected was one OF
his brothers. Nobel was Swede, and in
the quarries of that Country he first de-
monstrated the efficacy of nitro-gycerine
in its improved form. It was not long,
however, before the use of nitro-glycerine
for blasting purposes was superseded by
Nobel's later discovery of dynamite,
which is now generally regarded as the
safest as we'll as one of the most powerful
of explosives.-Ne,UY York SIN.
GREAT TRUTHs.-Great truths are very
simple truths, when finally they are COM
pretended; but it takes long while to
prepare any mind to comprehend great
truth. For years one may grope in dark
ness concerning some phase of his spiritu-
al life, or some perplexities of a sacred
friendship, or some seeming contradictions
in his innermost personal character, when
suddenly light will break in upon the
mind, or upon the heart, which instantly
makes clear that which before seemed
hopelessly dark. A great, great truth is
then perceived in its bearings upon, and so
in its explanations of all that is bewilder-
ing and disheartening to one who was in
ignorance of that truth. What a new
sense of life and of hope comes with such
a new recognition of comforting or of an
enlightening great truths In the enjoy
ment OF an experience like this, one can
wait and trust in other perplexities which
may be similarly resolved and dissipated.
Sunday School Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13

ASKING A WRIT or MANDAMua.-A petition for q
writ of mandamue was filed to-day by Mr.. h. c.
Clagett In the name OF the United States ex rel X.
Mason Isle agt G. n. Shelley et al, 70 compel
the accounting officers OF the Treasury 70 pay him
mileage fees as an onlcer Of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
RAILROADS.
PKDMoNI AIR LINE,

l. Schedule in eject June "a. 1Bss.
s:aO a M:-rsst Ienn Mail Daily for wsrrenton.
btween Aie,sndris and iysessnrs. Blue nd KiSss
springs Allegheny spring. Bristol. Knoxville. Rome.
s Sias Monl eomery and New orieals Pullman
liza 4. Mast all Daily for Wsrrenton Char
iotteSyiIle. Cord Insvile stations Ches ohio Roue
tween Lyncl burg AMI Danvlle, Greensboro Raleigh.
harlotte. Columbia. Augusta. Atlanta. Birsninz-
Pullman Sleeper New York 70 Monteomery in connec,
ton with Pullman Sic Montgomery to New Orleans
snq NAM sSndoir sieefsTs for binsh,m xie1s,
Columbia snd Augusta. solid trains Washington to
Atlanta Does not connect Tor {. and o. route points
2:jj p. M.-Dsily except Sunday for Manassas
strz burg, and intermediate stations.
6ordonsyile, Char.ottesyle Louisville, Cincinnati
and summer resorts on and near line of Chesapeake
and Ono route, Pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains
to st Loui also for LynchburV Bristol Chattanou2s,
Nashville. Memphis. Little Rock and all southwestern
points Ihroush Pullman sleepers Washington TO
-, 100 P.M.-southern Express Daily Tor Lynch
burg Danvlle, Raleigh, Asuevile. Charlotte. UOlum-
lie us Texas and California Pullman sleeper Wash.
inston To New Orleans Atlanta. and Nontzc merry
u White Sulp ur Springs and C. aud o. Resorts
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash
N Dolly. arrive Round Hill IL AZ A NJ aud 1.2t p
u: Returning leave Round Fill $50 M. Daily and
! "a N DAILY EXCEPT Sunday arriving Washington
through trains from the South via Charlotte DAN
vile and Lynchburg m Wash 'ngton Z 90 A. NJ
burg AZ ll:l3 A M. and $40 p Ii: via Chesapeake
and Ohio route and Charlottesville at 94O T. VI. :
Tickets; Sleeping reservation and information
FURNISHED anu basSaee CHECKED at office, 1900 tenn-
avenue , and At Passenger station Psnnsy
D- General Passenger AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT April. %. 1909

OF SEW JERSEY AVENUE AND SbtdS sTR soEsfEh
-, fVr Gneago aud Northwest express daily 1851
For Cincinnati and 81. Louis. express daily 8 m,
For httsburE and Cleveland express daily 1855.
For Lexineton and Local Stations, tlo:1oam.
~, o. 4 pihisue phla, Newark and Wilmington, 7:3O
Il, Tor inierinediste points be ween Baltimore aui
fnladeiphia - am. and - u pm.
o.. f9n n SnEery and Intermediate points. :7:30 AN.
For Baliimore, >, $50. 40. 30 s: 30. GAS IL
trsn 800 20 AS 5a5 30 6i9 n a,s
EOS So 4s6. 9 94 5:5 g s si5 s e and
Ior 4 On sgoGs 20 and 80 1910 and 30
9aro Is z 40. s:37 m. II :05. $50 $50 pm. sun
For Way Stations between Washington and Bal,i.
mo more q 40 $50 m 12:lo. 800 4:33. AS pm.
Fer stations on the Metropolitan Branch tt:35 a
a a nSf R5aGP pals stations only 10
For 1,a,thersburs and Intermediate points 70 am.
FOR boSds and intermediate stations. IL pm, $40
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only At
la Pm stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
Ior Frederick tlO:10 am. TO- IA 3D. 1850 pm
Ior Hager-town. 10 10 am and 10 :3op.m.
, For Luray and points on the Shenandoah Valley r
X To- Roanoke. and all points south Norfolk and
TraiFs arrys from Chicago daily 70 ana 915
ana lo1 p Ia: frOni PIttsburs daily 20 W., ): Is
y. ' $500
From Philadelphia Chester. and Wilmington, 10 :a5
q IL :, 100 ':lo. AMI 9:o5 >. IN. daily.
From sinEeriy and lnterineliate points north Of
Baltimore 10 daily aud II i ) M sunday only
Trans leave bstIInore for Washington az q 70
800 Ia: q. 9:O5. 10 t4J-minute trainJ III a. 5nir,.
uts trlnl a M Il IL. z, 8 4:10, D. q. $50, S:l5
. 80 anu ~ y m ON sundays. $50, y. y :0.1 10 a
n I;lJ. ~. D, 30. Sab. $40. and 10 80 r. M
Except sunday. Daily. SUNDAY only.
BSssse called for aud checked Mt hot is and resi-
oencs on Order- lett at ticket Offices u 10 and 1851
lenDsy lvauIa
". NJ CLEMENTS. CHAS o. SCULI.
ap30 Gen. Manager, Gen Pass AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
Gun LITTLE Son CURED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES.

Our little viii be four years of age on the 25th
instant In May. 1855. he attacked with a We y
paint III breaki.s of the skin. We called ply
slc,an who treated HIM tor about four weeks The
child received little good from the treatment
the breaking cut, supposed by the physician to be
hives III aggravated form became larger in boches
and more and more DISTRESSING We we're frequently
Obliged ~ get in the night and rub him with soda
III water, strong Hniments etc. Finally called
other physicians. until less than six had attempted
to him. ali al Ike failing, and the child steadily
getting worse and worse until about the goth OF last
July. when we bexxn to give him CUTICURA REsoLv-
ENT internally, and the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP
externally and by the last Of August he nearly
well that We gave him only dose Of the REsoLv-
ENr about second day tor about days longer
and be has been troubled since with the horrible
malady In ali used less than one halt Of bottle
Of CUTIcURA REsoLvKNT. little less than one box Of
CUTIcURA. and only one cake Of CUricURA DAP.
h. Z. RYAN, Csyuga, Livingston County. Ill.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth day
Of January. 1887. c. N. COE, J. p.
Sold everywhere Price, CUT1cuRA. Soc: SOAP. 25c
RKsoLvfNT. 81 Prepared by the PorTKR DRua
AND CHEN1CAL Co.. Boston, Mass.
BABY'S kin and Scalp preserved and beautifed by
the use OF CUTICURA SOAP ty10. l1,l3.14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
To NEGOTIATE WITH THE sroux.-secret

10 NEUO1IATf WITH THE SIOt1--SeCfetAfN WINS
has appointed John V. Wright, OF Tennessee. the
law clerk OF the General Land once: Rev. w. y.
Cleveland. a MISS nary OF the Episcopal church
at Rose BUD ageucy, and Capt X H. Pratt, SUPER
intendent OF the Carlisle. Pa, Indian school, a.
commission TO negotiate with the Sioux Indians
Tor dlvi Ion or their reservation IN Dakota and o
surrender OF part 20 the United states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
The l.ibrarx building.

THE SENATE sCBcoMNIrTRE ~ FAVOR oF CoSTISU-
ING woRK-rHE CITY PJsT-offIcE.
Secretary Villas was before the Senate sub-ap
preparations committee In charge OF the sundry
civil bill an hour or yesterday IN regard 60 the
appropriation for the new Library building. He
alphabetically opposed any idea OF stopping the
work, but favored economy In Its construction.
Members OF The subcommittee are still considering
the library paragraph. They have not determined
what 10 do, tut are endeavoring 10 arrange some
plan for continuing the worA and pushln- IL for
ward as rapidly as possible under system OF
economical management W IN regard TO the
transfer Of the city post-oflice 10 the Pension
building the subcommittee have decided in favor
OF IL, and VIII support the House proposition.
secretary Villas aud Postmaster-General Dick n
son both recommended this as the best plan of
Temporary Arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
Bsuiaagcr taSuIs- tIoqaet aui nc


In the French chamDer OF deputies. yesterday,
Gen. Boulanger proposed a dissolution OF that
body. which, he declared, was falling into decay
lie said that the country demanded a revision u
the Constitution, and the Institution OF ew safe
guards 20 protect IL from the attacks o. ITS enc
mics Premier Floquet reprOached BOulanger FOR
rely Ing for support on the right, and ash ed what
rig 1t lac, who was always absent frDm the chain
Der, had 10 criticize nari-Mor ing nei erS NJ
spain supported Boulanger, aud 20 hlB A.. .0QueI
said: You demand dissolution. a. H. IA Your
party that IL exists Your photographs come
from Germany, where your Interests hp.f This
declaration caused much eAcil ament IN the cham
Ter. and when order was restored Gen BoulaAger
said, abiding 20 Flo4uet: II tell him nov, az
told MIN amid the noise that he lmpudeltly l'e-."
The pr sident declared that this speech demanded
censure, and BOulanger Withdrew from the cham
Der, followed by has partsans. announcluC that LA
would resign nis seat. A vote OF censuIe on bOu-
LAM was afterw ara passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
JOHN T. ELLIS Il co.
BUSHNELL 4 CARUsI. Real Estate Brokers,
~ zoos Il street northwest
VALUABLE uN1MpRovED PROPERTY, BETWEEN

VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, BETWEEN
AND AND CANAL AND HALF STREETS
sou INVEST. AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
BY virtue OF deed Of trust duly recorded in l1ber
No l29O ollo 2S4 OF the land records for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, the underI ned trustees Will offer
ior sane al puDc auction upon the renis IL ES
DAY. Tie TENTH DAY Of jul. 1883. at FIV 80
OCIOt NJ. the following property situate III the
Oh IN square east OF square No CAB; Lots Dere
3, f. D, q, q, y. l. T. l6. IL. Is, 10 20 II, and
~ u Theodore curtis, trustee. and CIR fton Mack
subdivision OF ,rsina lot numbered two ca in sad
trict OF Columbia in book " H., page 3s3 Also all
that part OF lot No. H. Of T. Curtis ct al. srbdiv-
Sion OF origin lot No 3 III said square, recorded in
booA W b. NJ. tolio 2S3. i'll said surveyors office and
described as follows Beginning at point in the south
line OF u street % feet west OF the northeast
corner of 81 said point being also the north
west corner Of said lot Is, and running thence east
with said south line OF street twenty ive (2J) feet
thence south SOD ieet thence in nOrthwesterly di-
rection % Al feet to place of bxinnlng. 30, all
all OF said lots IA and 10 except the portions thereof
conveyed by James r. b rbour to Terrence McCafrey
by de.d duly recorded in Lber 1924, folio 34S of said
Land Records
to prior incumbrance of $4,000 aysble III equal
lnstalments of $1,000 each before two, three,
four, hve, and six years from January l. 1887 wi q
per cent interest Deposit of $3.50 at time OF sale.
CoIveyancing at purchasers expense. 1erns to lie
COM ieu with within ten days property will be re-
T TGSsN Z. P Phks! Isl III. Trustees
GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 ST. je29-dSds
Ui,DAY, JULY FOURTEEN Ii. 1888. same hour
and place.
EUGENE CARUSL ! r..
ty11-dSds IHOs. e. PEAKsALL,} trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
TAOMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
CHtNCs," ST UATEp NEAR TENALLYT ttT y
Dc, AND CONTAINING TWENTY ACnEs OF
By virtue Of decree Of the Sup eme Court of the
p1itret OF ,G,oluubia passed in Equity Cause No
Iwil sell at public auction, upon the pre-
on TUEsDAl. the I'VE FOUR Ii DAY OF
JULY, A. d: 1858, at SIX O'CLOCK p NJ, part OF q
Columbia. known As "Fietchslrs hsnce.' ana con-
tanning twenty GO, acres Il land distant about le
from lena lytOw:, being part uf the formerly
owned by john T. Chapel and particularly desc bed
Ierms of sale: One bird cash. and the bala &c in
one AID two years with interest from the day SALE
TO DE secured BY tn notes OF the purchaser deed
OF trust ON the property Sold all b. st the pur
chas RS option. If the terms not coinp with in
twenty days the Trustee the II ht to resell
the .efaul ing Purch sers risk aud cost osit
$500 Will be required ut the time of sale. T. be
pad 10 the day All conveyancing and record.
ing ut the purcha- er's cost
GEORGE l. HAMILTON, Trustee.
jy1Z-dNds Hu Idin0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AETERN0ON.
4 ,HARLEs W. HANDY. Real Estate Broker.

4 ,HARLEs w. HANDY. Real Estate Broker
AUCTION SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY No. 1924
ssE ,sTNr STREET. BETWEEN Z AND
VIII sell pubic auction in front Of the premises
on FRIDAY, JULY THIRTEENTH. A. D. 1883, at
1--WE O'CLOCK r. N store and dwelling No. 1924
7th street northwest Property contains eisht
and store; modern improvements Terms made known
dAS Of sale. CHARLES w. HANDY,
- Real Estate Broker.
GEO. W. sTICKNEY, Auctioneer Isl. eo&ds
(,HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ PH,So1 RT HI NO. 1907 AND 1909 q STREET
By virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court of the
Dlstrlct o. Columbs, in Equity Cause No, 1O9Ol.
Docket 81 We the undersigned trustees will one Tor
sA IL front OF the premises, 1T public suc ion.
FRIDAY, TIE THIRTLEN DAY OF JULY, A
u. 1883. 81 the hour OF FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, all
hose pieces or pa cells VI real estate known aud de-
scrbed on the plat or plan OF the city Of Washington.
5) feet front on street north, of lot numbered
ID by the depth thereof and al of lot numbered two
CD; both OF said lots one tl and two 90 being in
square numbered two hundred and hfty-two t2o2),
improved by three-story frame house and br OK
stable. Used rs q livery stable.
Terms of sale: Onethird cash. onethird in one and
onehrd In two date of sale with
the rate Of six per cent annum the deferred pay
nents to be secured by deed OF the property
sold 5000 deio 1t required OF the purchaser
ca,ers At tn day Of sale. Ii the terms sale
complied with within ten days from the day sale
the trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk
and cost OF the defauiti purchaser.
CHAPLIN BROWN,
323 St nv. l,,,...o
ANDREW b. DuNALL AfueeS
tl3-d&ds DUNCANSON BROS. Auctoneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
RalttlllOre Markers.

BALTIMORE. ND. July Ii. - virstnia past due
coupons IS. do lew threes, 6.ts 40. ten-forties,
BALTIMORE, Md. July IL Cotton tirm-mid-
ding, lo>s lour quiet and steady. Wheat--aou h.
nru, condition averag1 better shippers buJ ing
Fultz. SASS. Longberry. S6a9O: western, easy aud
dui No. winter red, slot aud July. "a Il: August
SS4s Corn southern, quiet snd steady-whte. 65-0s
yellow. 19a60 western. dull and lower. mixed spot
July aud AUGUST, sa.D4; september, "a xao. ear
~. Oats quiet aud steady-southerr new. fate;
tern white. 4la4211 mixed. 81 bSx4Us Rye
quiet aud It ady-prime, 5Sa6v. Hay srong I'D
hi her prime to choice western, Is JOal9. so.
Provisions quiet aud unchanged Mess pork, 10 90
Butter steady. 1Ss20. Eexs easy, l4a14a Pe,ro-
leum steady, rs. Coffee steady-Rlo carxoes, IA y.
Sugsr-A soft, ~: copper rehned. unchanged 15 Va
15s+. Whisky, steady, l26al2S Freishts 70 LIVER
pool per steamer. steady-cotton. -.jd. -four. per
ton. 6s. 3a4d. Ssles-whest 3l5.60O bushels;
corn, u, QUO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
Row Among the Lawyers.

STRUGGLE FOR THE POSSESSION OF PAPERS.
To-day in the clerks office ut the courthouse.
what was termed By the by-standers "a hugging
match" took place, Messrs. Chaplin Brown and
W. A. Cook being the parties concerned. They
were the counsel In the case OF Weaver agt. Har-
yey, and an appeal had been taken TO the General
Term. In the clerks office this morning Mr.. Cook
got hold OF the papers In the case and Mr.. Brown
objected TO his having them unless he first signed
that Cook give up the papers. This Cook refused
to do so they cinched, but were at once separated
Mr.. Brown having wrenched the papers out OF Nj.
Cooks hand.