davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
TnrnuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,

In the darrsn continuous iHc shows tho b.roia1tsf
Guctuztlons yesterday observed az me urltsa Ssses
Slenai service station this city, The dashes nccase
Temperatures noted at Pcrry's Pharmaey, Sun Budins
y,,,,,x, o,rox March al MA storm ss.as was in-
nsrfectly creaniss though manifest Texas ten
after making progress Of almost unparalleled sowsess along
the cnssf Of the Gull Mexico and e Atlantic saiea vas
wornsup uorthwsr through sins yesterday gales rshcf
than faIp or snowbnz ts chsf features eeo wave a2
,are N ne Ncrrhnest The ssmpssasure RAGGED between
$50 ana sso the average 4oe, hns ies hshr tlsn %
abe corresponding day ss year and " hshsr shen en-
wednesday.
In anG near shIs e.u ss-as thss w!l srasssu y
tssy and cooler weatAsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
STATEN TSLAND.

CLIFToN.-The funeral Of Captain william CORY
took Mace Yesterday OF ST. Mary's Church. A solemn
requiem mass was celebrated By tho Rev. fafncr
Corkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEpoRT-cap waioeisy, q sAs steamer ,roes
Nawyork 10 this port he saw large school OF seals
OFF stanford light and school OF about dosSa pear ~
Systers were forwarded from here TO New,fork yos-
to-day, for shipment TO Europe. D't smppro.
nTtatinr AGO 600 for enlarging the county lr. mas
ppsssed the lower house of the General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

sea ~ nfg3r than The appropriation, and nc had b
mad nbagb the law making the appropriation before
e could answer than q was $4,000 more than the
sppopnaakcfL Later be exhibited his inconsistency.
when ~ salA Inst DO bad followea the appropriation
eioscly.
Returning to The matter OF the payment OF 81 500
- ME Andrsws, the witness SAID that he did not have
youchsx CT receipt for It. An ne had 10 fall back
/ On vas Andrews bond. Mr. Fish asked him when
he tnsd 70 make settlement With Andrews, and he
rspls4 that be had spoken to Andrews abogt Il ak
xoek xgo and be had written him officially two weeks
go. NJ Andrews testified that u wss only last
pesk thst tho Controller asked him for settlement.
Then you ana Bfr. Andrews disagree 70 your
<ht<msntsfs asked Mr, Fish.
Syes.s answered tho Controller, nneckiy.
The committee wanted 70 get from the Western
<Qntm Telegraph Company the kilograms which have
ssa ssnt b or received BIZ John spaith, Mira spsith
{anee Ma9uire and T. J. sultiyan between February
~ and March O. ard had sabpoeDaed Frank W sabcld
"a xenasss Of the Albany oiee, ordering him 10 bring
ccs' CONS nsscsd a' 81 Mr. IT, sasoid and said
10 ~ westerp Union ponpxpy declined % prodnoe
M IS a 81 . y sSs el sss cent
s.;sS 81 ~ sss .sssssl.s e .ss 81
q 81 mssssss. 30 ADVISED iss sommitlss o
"a Mr rish iostrscs sf' as e's 3 ss bis
~ - feIeframs Afsf asksd fof In The subpoena
Z q james. ti.s sscbitest srst ssspIoysd b.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
Charged with burglary,

A complaint was fled in Justice Mar
shall's court at Glendale yesterday by
Constable W. E. Chase, charging man
named Ed. Smith with having commit
ted burglary. Chase alleges that ON
Thursday night last, Smith drove out to
Glendale in buggy after dark, and
pulled up outside a store which was
formerly occupied as a real estate Office,
but which is now empty. After hitching
his horse. Smith was seen by Chase, who
was across the street, to break in the
door of restaurant next door to the un-
occupied office. The Constable then
crossed the street and creeping up softly
to the window Of the restaurant, heard
someone inside apparently picking up
dishes. After waiting outside for few
minutes, the Constable was rewarded by
seeing Smith come out with box full Of
dishes and plates, which he proceeded to
put into the buggy. Chase Immediately
placed Smith under arrest, but the latter
asserted that he had bought the crockery
from Messrs. Grow & Williams, the
lessees of the restaurant, and had their
permission to drive out from town and
get the property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
LOCAL EVENTS.
A Sixteen Year Old Girl
Commits Suicide.
THE SISTERS SCHOOL CONCERT.
Those Who We're Awarded Medals
Other News of an Interest
ing Nature.

Coroner Meredith held an inquest yes
terday afternoon upon the body of Miss
Lucy Weller, the 16year-old daughter of
Richard Weller, who committed suicide
shortly before midnight on Thursday
last by taking an overdose of chloroform.
From the testimony of the young lady's
father, professor Of languages, residing
at No ia Temple street, it was learned
that Miss Weller retired to her bedroom,
accompanied as usual by her younger
sister, at half-past 9 O'Clock. She was
apparently in no hurry to carry out her
determination to end her life, evidently
wishing to allow her sister to fall asleep
before committing herself to the un-
known future. After busying herself
with the articles on the toilet
table until her sister had dis
robed and retired, Miss Weller slowly
followed suit, and nothing unusual
was apparent until about IL O'Clock,
when the younger sister was awakened
by the snoring of her companion, some
thing unusual for Miss Weller. After
listening for few minutes, the younger
sister became alarmed at her sisters
labored respiration, and on investigation
found that she had teken chloroform.
She then reused her father, who at once
went to his daughters room, and finding
the elder girl unconscious, dressed
hastily and summoned DR.. E. A. de Gail
hol. The physician did everything that
medical science could suggest towards
the restoration of the patient to con-
seriousness, but in spite of his efforts
the young lady died about / o'clock yes.
terday morning. Three bottles, each of
whicli had contained half an ounce of
chloroform, were found in the room, and
it is supposed Miss Weller swallowed the
contents OF all three walls under cover of
the darkness sfter her sister had fallen
asleep.
One had been purchased at the drug
store of @. Laux at 208 Main street,
another at that of II. German, 27 South
Spring street, and the third at the store
Of William H. Juenger, 27 North
Man street.
Professor Weller stated that his daugh-
ter had been respondent for some time
past, and had even attempted to commit
suicide on previous occasion, by taking
iAuuhuuu, WnAo Oh b VlblL 10 uer DTOLn6r-
in'law in Pasadena, in August last.
Prompt medical assistance, however, had
saved her life at that time.
DR.. de Cailhol testified as to his being
called upon by Professor Weller and
stated that he did everything within his
power to revive the patient, but without
avail, as she died shortly after midnight.
The jury on learning these facts re-
turned q verdict to the effect that the
deceased came to her death from an
overdose of chloroform taken by herself
with suicidal intent.
The cause assigned for Miss Weier's
dependency is that her mind was
affected by worrying over the fact that
ber father, who was formerly a wealthy
man, had been reduced in circumstances
by force Of untoward circumstances.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
SISTERS SCHOOL.
The Christmas Concert OF the
Young Folks.

The Christmas Concert OF the
Young Folks.
Yesterday was gala day in the annals
of the school of the Sisters of Charity,
the occasion being the annual Christmas
concert Of the pupils of that institution
and the awarding of medals to the prize
winners in the various classes. Owing to
the inclemency OF the weather, the exer.
cises, which in former years have been
held in the arbored grounds adjoining the
school building, were held in the large
hall, the interior of which was artistically
decorated with palm leaves and Gala
lilies. The seating capacity of the hall,
large as it is, precluded the possibility Of
inviting the relatives of the pupils; but
the picture presented by the pupils, some
400 in number, sttired in every variety of
color, and their mentors, the Sisters, in
their drapery of blue, crowned by snow
white bonnets, was eminently pleasing.
The proceedings commenced at 2 80
o'clock by the entry Of the pupils to the
strains of the Triumphant March" :"
which Was rendered very creditably by
the Misses L. Cazeau and X. Leahan on
the piano. All having taken up their
positions, signal was given and their
fresh young voices broke out in "Greet-
ing Chorus" which was sung in admir-.
able time and evinced careful training.
Three juvenile musicians, the Misses A.,
M. j., and T. Martin executed a piano
forte trio, the ''Merry Wood
Bird Polka" in praiseworthy
manner after which the fol.
lowing young ladies of the senior
classes were honorably mentioned for
cation in the various English branches !:
Misses Kate Leahan, Petra Pelanconi,
Annie Martin, Dolores Meyer, Allie
Collins, Lily Cszeau, Excis Stewart,
Lydia Maulhardt, Ada Buell., Annie Fur
long, Mary J. Martin, Dora Hewitt, Mary
Mcdonald, Nora Allen, Fannie Templer,
Cecil Jones, Theresa Martin.
Medals were awarded to the Misses
Petra Pelanconi, for good conduct; Kate
Leahan, for rhetoric; Dolores Meyer,
Tor Christian doctrine Annie Martin, for
mathematics; Allie Collins, for gram
mar, and Lily Cazsau, for penmanship.
The Juvenile circle contributed to the
afternoons amusement by singing Tell,
Sister, Tell" and Miss Annie Martin
followed with the reading of her admir-
able essay: "Woman's Richest Orna-
ments." The senior class, composed Of
young ladies, followed with the anthem !:
Behold, / Bring You Glad Tidings,"
which wa excellently rendered and the
Juvenile class recited the "Spinning
Wheel" in highly creditable manner.
Miss L. Cazeau translated Leybnch's
Fifth Nocturne to the general satisfac-
tion, after which the "Gypsies' Chorus, -
from II Irovatore, was rendered admir-
ably by the senior class. Miss K. Lea
han read an essay entitled, "Fancy's
Flight" which was considerably above
the average Of such compositions; and
! Glover's "Curfew Bell" duet, was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
sung by Misses D. Meyer and A. Hsrdi-

The following young ladies of the
grammar department were honoyably
mentioned for having distinguished
themselves for correct department and
Improvement In the various English
classes: Misses Nellie Dazeldine, Nellie
Mooney, May Beebe, Madeleine Glib
Dons, L.ary Burns, Honorine Griiaboa,
Flora Sanders, Katie Reiths, Anita
Reagen, Maggie O'Connor, Josie Ruiz,
Annie Tedford, Frances Mabel, Josie
Mercadante, Isabella Via, Cecilia de
Flou, Loretta Clafy, Josepha Maldonado.
Medals were awarded to Misses
Nellie Dazeldine, for good conduct;
Madeleine Gibbons, Christian doctrine
Flora Sanders, grammar; Maggie O'Con-
nor, penmanship, and May Beebe,
orthography.
The primary class, composed of tiny
tots, each OF whom was armed with q
doll, sang the chorus, "The Doll Brig
ade." A number Of young ladies' re-
cited poem, "The Toilette, !" and the
Misses A. Collins and D. Meyer played
pianoforte duet, Oberon's :sFantasie
Brilliante." An essay, "Christmas at
Home," was read by Miss P. Pelanconi.
after which the following young ladies Of
the intermediate classes were awarded
medals: Miss Carmel Moreno, for good
conduct; Miss Theresa O'Connor. for
catechism Miss Alice Burns, for read
ing; Miss Lena Orasco, for writing Mis-
Annie Ortego, for catechism Miss Marie
Barrett, for good conduct.
The pupils then joined in singing the
chorus, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing"
and filed out Of the hall in pairs to the
tune OF an exit march by Kunkel. The
exercises reflected great credit upon
both Sisters and scholars alike, and
stamp the institution as one Of the best
OF its kind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
Amuren.anfs.

Today at the Los Angeles theater
there will be grand Uncle Toms Cabin
matinee. The performance will begin at
the usual hour tonight again. The at
traction is doing we'll. At the matinee
the prices are 25, 35 and 80 cents.
The management have secured for
their Christmas attraction Richard &
Pringle's celebrated Georgia minstrels,
company of selected colored artists,
said to be the best in their line. They
will open on next Monday evening, De-
cember 23rd, for four nights and Christ
mas matinee. They are receiving very
fattering notices on their performances
wherever they appear. One of them,
from the Salt Lake Herald, reads as
follows:
There are Georgia minstrels and
Georgia minstrels, and if there is any
difference between them, those seen ct
the Grand opera house last evening were
q long way ahead of their fellow shows
travelling under the same name. They
are at least all of Billy Kersands' mouth
ahead, and that is saying good deal.
Billy Kersands and his mouth are both
good minstrels, each showing versatility
that is rather unusual. They created
any amount of fun, and did the lions
share in carrying the show through.
The harmonicaist is really phenom-
enon, and there are other features about
the show that are commepdable.
Mr.. j. s. Murphy, the Irish comedian,
will begin weeks engagement at the
Grand opera house next Monday even
ing, appearing in the late Fred Marsden's
great Irish drama, Kerry Gov, in which
he actually makes horse shoe and shoes
horse in presence of the audience.
This play will be the bill for the first
three evenings and Christmas matinee.
Beginning Thursday evening and re-
mainder of the week Shaun Rhue will be
produced. Seats are now on sale at the
box office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
UnaelIvered Telegrams

= OHU8 ssAxAD =
AT the Western Union Telegraph Office.
corner Court and Main streets, Decem-
Der 20, 1889: F. Walker, F. H. Patnoe,
g. @. Murray.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
Postal Telegraph office. No. 10 West
First street, for James Young and ]. S.
Stafford.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
NOn.Sutted,

Mrs. Alice Matfeld, as the guardian of
Miss Hushner, brought suit against D.
v. Waldron, for possession Of thirteen
acres Of land in this city, known as WASH
ington Gardens. The case was tried yes
terday before Judge Wade, and at the close
of the evidence and argument, Mr.. .Wald-
ron's counsel moved non.suit in the
case, which the Court promptly granted,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
The James Case.

Sudge CLARK is considering the matter
OF granting divorce to Mrs. Emma
James from her husband, George W.
James. She asks for the possession Of
her eldest child, boy Of s years, and
the youngest, girl Of IS months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
The Campbell Jury cut Al Night.

The Campbell Jury cut All Night.
The trial of Robert Campbell for the
murder of Hugh Boyd was completed
and given to the jury late yesterday.
afternoon. At 10 O'Clock the twelve
were divided in their opinions and were
locked up until morning. This is the
second trial, and on the other the jury
failed to agree.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
That $50, ,O00 Damaga auit.

That $4,000 Damage suit.
The case of James Bartlett against the
Santa Fe company was on all day yes
terday before Judge Van Dyke. The
testimony was nearly all in when the
court adjourned, and as Judge Van
Dyke goes to San Bernardino today to try
a case, this one went over until Tuesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
DENTISTS.

m0LHURsT. DENTIST. 81 N. SPRING ST.,
u rooms 2, and z. Hours, 8 to5
Gold filling I'm 81 up Porcelsin crowns. $5.
Silver or amalgam. 81 Gold crown, IS and up
Plates, from 50 to $10 Extracting, SOC with
gas or air. 81. Bridge work specialty d20-tf
CTEvENs & SON, DENTISTS. N. SPRING
y ct. Rooms 1919 Schumacher block Fill
ingss3$1 up; porcelain and gold crowns, $5 up;
plates, $4 to $40. Painless extraction by the
esAfE uI2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
EXCURSIONS.
:....-.. .-,r Makea from IL to "a honrs
:sANTA FK quicker time to Missouri river
: ROUTE !. and all Eastern points. win

....-..- .-.r: Makea from IL to "a honrs
:sANTA FK' quicker time to Missouri river
4: ROUTE and all Eastern points. Will
:...........: run personally conductedTour
list Excursions every Thursday under the man.
agement of Clarence A. Warner, formerly OF
the Warner Bros. Excursion Agency.
For further information apply to any ticket
agent of the company, or to 8. r. HYNES, Gen.
Pass. Agent, 20 N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
G. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager. d2tf
VXTLNTER TRAvEL-s ORTNIGHTLY TouIka
w ist Exc xcHrsions-Organised aud conduak@
by the Southern Pacinc Company, via ~
Sunset Route, Now Orleans. BirniDghS f{hat.
tanooga and Cincinnati, to Bost ton, New w.
Phtiadelphta and Intermediates. EF1-
Through service OF Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
PARTIES personally conducted by Southern
Pacific emplOye.
Sleepers have improved heaters for light
cooking aud tea aud cuffee.
Adjustable lunch tables in every section.
IL nours in New Orlesus for sightseeing.
Leave Los Angeles Oct 10th ana 31st; Nov
l4th and 28th; Dec 18th. 1888; Jan Sd, 18th
and 31st; Feb. ,4th and 2Sth: March 14th and
28tb; April 11th and 25th, 1870.
Tor further Information apply to sny Agent
Southern Pacific Co., or to the General fas-
senger Office. 202 N. Main at, Los Angeles.
Gal. q. H. WHITE, Ticket Agent; J. NJ.
CRAWLEY. Asst. Genl Pass. Agent:. T. H.
GOODMAN, G. P. & T. A.; r. GssY. GenI
Traffic Nal; A. N. TOwNE, GcnI Mgr.
dl54m N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21

MONEY TO loan IN ANY AMOUNT ON
Ul all kinds of personal property and col
lateral security; on pianos ana organs without
removal; diamonds, jewel,y fealskins, horses,
carriages, bicycles, stocks. mortgages, notes. or
ohsndise. etc in warehouse; money without
delay; private offices for consultatsr ~: feu
business confidential F. QARHpTT.
aooms 5 and 6, 5towell Block, LAG spring
street. dl31 ms
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
HOTELS AND BOARDING.

MOUNTAIN BOARDING-HIGH ALTITUDE;
NJ beautiful scenery; sunny rooms and otner
pleasant surroundings; carriage and buggy or
donkev hire reasonable: short drive to Pomona;
two miles from Lordsburg p0stofice, on Q @. r.
K. Bixbv Ranch, La Verne. n22 I'M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21

w vcrtisentents ufder the following heads IN
serted at the rate of S cents per tne for edch
Insertion, or 81 q line per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21

@900A WILL BUY ACRES OF THE
WOUVU finest nursery land in the country,
close TO city line, all planted in choice fruit
trees, with 1000 nursery trees, all under irri-
eating ditch. Address ]. w. POTTS, box 543,
Station G. n26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
FOR MENr-HALLN.


NOR RENT-THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
\ Athletic Hall, No. 322 N. Main street. This
elegant aud comm odious hall, with all athletic
appliances, ia now for rent. 1t is particularly
adapted for the use Of societies meetings, and
can readily be used for balls or dancing pur-
poses Apply tn MERGED ABB ,Tr. d15-7*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21

LNOR EXCHA NGE-GOOD CALIFORNIA FOR
4 unincnmbered eastern property un'n-
numbered Ventura county fruit ranch, paying
LIST, II SOuth Sprfng. Oh I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21

T1HOUsANDs OF ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR
i holiday presents at one-third usual prices;
Manufacturers' Sale of watches, jewelry and
novelties, 251 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21

u Sc. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
Its.to No. 81 N. Spring ST.. rooms and 2
Phillips block, Los Angeles, Cal. 7 dl5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21
PERSONAL.

OF ART ICLEs SUITA BILE FOR
l holiday presents at one-third usual prices;
Manufacturers Sale of watches, jewelry and
novelties, 251 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTAhE Es
IlOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-OWNER HAV-
II ipg purchased at first prices can sell at low
figures choicest located property, acreage and
lots to suit in the following places: Pasadena,
san Gabriel Alhambra, Ontario. Glendora
Claremont, San Fernando Hesperia Long
Beach, Coronado Beach, South Pasadena; also,
one of the most commanding residence sites
in the city, 12Ox155 feet; center OF town.
Address box 1402 city. d2i 1mf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21

@OOn0 WILL BUY 8 ACRES, WITH
~JUUU house of rooms: 500 bearing
orange and other trees, all in fine condition;
water piped to land; bounded by Bellevue, Ida
Margueret and Eureka SITS. Apply to ]. "
POTTS, Waterloo st. n26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21

A 9. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN,
"a. cor. Sooohd and Los Angeles sts Electrical
trestment, baths and massage n3OH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-21

EOk SALE-COuuIrY Properly
TYHOUSAND5 OF ARTICLFs SUITABLE FOR
i holiday presents at one-third usual prices;
Manufacturers Sale of watches, jewelry and
novelties, 25 1 North Main street.
r AND TO RENT AND FOR SALE-FROM
III 10 to 100 acres. with water. Apply to H.
KPOEGER, Auaheim. n22 I'm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
Captain Jack Crawford.

This gentleman is one OF tho Creates
scouts in America His daring deed.
while doing service for the Government
as chief Of scouts j. we'll known through
out the world Since his entrance In the
theatrical world his success has been
very hsttering. \ few words regarding
his career.
Al the close OF the Sitting Bull cam.
paign, in 1876, Captain Jack resigned
bis position as chief or Government
scouts and joined Buffalo Bill as hi.
leading support in border drama. Al
Virginia City, Nevada, he was severely
wounded in the thigh by the acciden IA
discharge OF a pistol on the stage, and
Was sent TO the hospital f0f treatment.
When conyalescent he appeared ii. Jim
Dalton Ia THE Ticket OF Leave Man,
George Osborne and Bob Lindsay be
ing in the cast. From Virginia City he
went 10 San Francisco, where he was
rendered Il benefit at the Grand Opera
House, playing Ralph StackpOle 10
Nick Of the Woods Tom keene vol
uuteeF.ng to appear III the title role a
short time later he assumed the leading
role in THE Color Guard supported
by Tom Keene and the Califosnis
Theatre company. General Grant and
party, then on his return trip from hi.
voyage around the world, occupied box
al this performance.
This distinguished scout and hi:
powerful company will appear al The
Richmond Theatre two nights, com
mencing March 10 The play, Fonda,
is said 10 be entirely free from the blood
and-thunder that is usually found in
border plays
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
~ he Nlnnte,nma speolal. "

Arrangements have been perfected for
running through train from the City OF
Mexico 10 Washington, the time cover
ing the distance between the capital
cities of the two republics being one
hundred hours. The "Montezuma
Special" a. this train is called, is fitted
M in magnificent style, and possesses all
the comforts and conyeniences Of d
frst-class hotel. 1t IS heated
with steam and lighted with electricity
It IS supplied with library TO suit the
varied tastes OF the travelling public, and
barber shop in which the tonsorial art
can be practiced as successfully as on
Main street. These are certainly boyel
features in railroad travelling. This
train passes over the track of
fhe Richmond md Danyille sys-
TEN from Atlanta 10 Washington
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-10
tircnft Court.

Yesterday morning the jury in the
suit OF Colonel Robert Ct. Scott against
the Richmond City Railway for $4,000,
who could not agree the day previous,
and were adjourned over, came into the
court at 10 O'Clock, and after answering
10 their names, went 10 their room.
After being together for some time they
returned, and when asked by the clerk
had they agreed upon verdict, replied
that they had The verdict was In favor
OF the plaintiff FOR $500. The Jury
were then discharged.
Mr. ". r. Meredith the counsel for
the defendant, moved 20 set aside the
verdict. The Court oyerruled and entered
judgment. The Court then allowed the
defendant company ten days within
which to file bills OF exception 10 certain
rulings by the court against them. The
testimony in this case was taken down
in shorthand by Mr.. Tom Z. owen.
A. b. Guigon, trustee. against L. F
Hsnnigsn. In ejectment for the posses
sion OF certain tract OF land The
office judgment and the order for an en-
quiry OF damages were ordered 10 be set
saffe