davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
the poverty plea, if wc are in earnest
about educating tho children OF the

the poverty plea, If we arc in earnes
about educating tho children OF th'
State. If our Republican govern
tnent is ssoandea III thv ittel.iBen
love and patriotism Of our people
of all the people, then public edn
cation becomes positive and pow
erful factor in our civilization
Where, then, is the wisdom in cutting
off the practical efficiency of oul
common school system by denying il
the money plainly necessary to make
it a successp
Therefore, we agreee fully with
the Columbia Register in its issue OF
the 18th instant, when it says:
"We have been whipping the de-
vii around the stump by acts au-
thorizing supplemental local taxation
for our schools and what not. But
whilst this has worked well in intel
ligent and liberal communities, in
others, where the people, as n rnle,
are poor, ignorant and indifferent,
and do not believe in s'school larn-
in'," it don't work at all. These are
exactly the kind of people we want
to get ut. These are the communi-
ties that need enlightenment most,
and those for whom proud State
should make the most strenuous ef-
forts, if general cnlightmcnt he an
essential feature of progressive
and an enlightened State. Throw
light iii the dark corners!
"Now, then, why not meet the stu
alton at once, and just where it can
be most successfully, summarily and
completely met: in the Legislature;
in the Legislature, ;";hero the en-
lightened public opinion of the
whole State is supposed to be repre-
sentcd; in the Legislature, where
the dark corners cannot vote down
enlightenment; in the Legislature,
where the resources of the whole
State will be brought to bear upon
the whole system, and poor and help
less communities, struggling for a
bare subsistence, will not be left out
of the pale of educational advance
mcnt. Let us move on and not
hang back in the day of our cduca-
tional progress. Let the State, and
the whole State, as one body polite,
meet the demands of our education
al situation by supplcmcnting by
Legislative enactment what is ncces-
sary to make the two mill Constitl-
tional tax positive blessing to all
classes of the pcoole and the whole
State, rs ii was intended to be. Make
short work of the whole case, and
then see to it that we have good
County Commissioners and good
County Educational Boards, and
good teachers. South Carolina, in
this matter, has her all in her own
hands. Let her be true to it as one
of her most solemn trusts.
"Plainly, we cannot put the sys-
tenn on starvation appropriations,
and then complain of it's compara-
tive ineflicicncy. We cannot have a
bridge that can be used for only
three months in the year and then
complain that it affords so little help
to the wants Of the community.
Put up your money and then yo,,
may talk, and talk to purpose"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
s 1tesolpea, That the thanks Of the
State a Agricultural and Mechanical

1teso1pea, THAT the thanks Of the
lState Agricultural and Mechanical
Society, and the Grange and the
State Hoard cs agriculture ere are ana
and are hereby most heartily ten
dered to the citizens Of the town
and to the Pendleton Farmers So
ciety for tho kind hospitality ex-
tended to the members of the seyo-
raj bodies during their stay in their
midst"
The afternoon was taken up with
trotting races between some flyers
of notoriety on some Of the pretty
streets Of the town.
The stock fair and agricultural
meeting is now closed. Visitors
have been here without numbers and
of as many different classes. Here,
the deyotee of Agriculture has
learned much for his enlightenment;
here, the lover of horse flesh has
feasted his eyes on the prettiest ag-
gregation of bloodcd beauties in the
Southern States; hore, the dairyman
has seen herds Of yellow skinned
Jerseys that would move in high cir-
cles on the green hill-sides in the
Lily's little island home, and great
Holstcins that would make covetous
the heart of tho city butcher;
here, the horticulturist has seen rs
perfect collection of luscious fruits
as the vineyards of the Rhine and
the combined orchards of the conti-
nent might set before ihe envious
eyes of the weaker mortal, and here
every one has enjoyed the hospita-
lity of people as generous and as
kind as any that live in a State so
well known for these qualities as
South Carolina. Surely all have
carried away with them recollections
that will be fresh oven in the years
to come.
The above account of the three
days meeting has been made up
principally from our exchanges.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
oreCI Iosure
Sale.

NOTICEis is hereby given that under and
IN by virtue of tho power and authority
conferred in mortgage by II. J. Jenkins
to me, bearing date tho 1st day of Dcccm-
bcr, A. ID. 1885, duly certified and re-
corded in the Clerks Office Oconcc coun-
ty, S. c., in Book II, Pages 37S, 37O and
$50, | will sell, to the highest bidder, at
public auction, in front of tho Court
House, in Walhalla, S. c., on WEDNES-
DAY, the 4th day of, September next, be-
tween the legal hours for public sales,
certain tract of one hundred and ten
acres of land, situate, lying and being in
the comfy and State aforesaid, on waters
of Chocstoe Crock, waters of Tugaloo
River, adjoining lands of w. III. jennings,
II. A. .Gilmer and others, the same to be
sold to satisfy balance Of $4,000 duo on
tho notc which it was given to secure,
and tho expenses of this sale.
TERMS CASH, and purchaser to pay
extra for papers. II. a. GILMER,
Mortgagcc.
August Is, 1880. ;};}-3t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

A bill is before the Georgia Legis-
lature providing for the annexation
of considerable outlying territory,
containing several thousand resi-
dents, to the city of Atlanta. The
residents of the belt are strongly in
favor of the annexation scheme, and
as the people of Atlanta are bccom-
ing crowded and want to spread out,
there is every indication of the bill
becoming a law.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
The Piardoning Mi Power.


Will articles of impeachment have
to be found against John Peter
Richardson, Governor of South Ca
rolina, for the abuse of the pardon
ing power vested in the head of tho
5 Executive Department of The State
1 Goyernmentp Verify it begins tc
look like nothing short Of this viii
stay the wholesale liberation oi
( criminals he is turning loose upon
/ society.
Beginning in April last with the
1 emancipation of r. II. Jacobs, tho
slayer, Of Dock Hughes, in Green.
vile county, because, forsooth, his
confinement within prison walls was
preying upon his mind and might be
injurious to his health, there has not
amonth 9 elapsed without a pardon.
8 Just now we hear tho wall of the
widow and orphan going up from
every part of our State because the
hand of violence has laid low in the
grave the husband and father. TIE
courts and juries are severely con-
demned for failure to convict, so
much SO, that many are ready to
confess it 10 Du ii fact that the I'D
ministration of justice in South Ca
rolina has fallen into a state of Gin
inocuous desuetude."
But why call upon the courts and
Sjuries to convict the rcd-handcd
criminals when their Just punish
ment is avertcd by the Chief Exccu-
tive of the State
The recent pardon of Hyman is
in point. Five years ago this man
slew his mistress, Fannie Cochran,
at her own door in Charleston, in a
brutal and cowardly manner. He
was found guilty of manslaughtcr
and sentenced to twenty years in the
penitentiary. After serving five
years the Governor pardons him, so
we arc told, because he was the only
Jew in the pcnitontiary; because the
woman he killed was of bad charac-
ter; because the prisoners conduct
since confinement has been good, and
last, but not least, because his Ex-
cellency is assured that Lyman will
leave the State.
Surely race should not enter into
the enforcement of the punishment
prescribed for murder or manslangh-
ter. 1t was all the more shame and
reproacb to Hyinan that he was the
sole representative Of the Hebrew
people in our State prison. What
should the disreputablc character of
his victim have to do with his par
don? Our civilization does not pre-
scribe this method for exterminatinr
fallen women. Why should his
good conduct while in prison affect
his release? His good behaviour
should be attributed to the fear of
punishment which is permitted and
often healthfully administered in
that institution for the violation of
it's rules.
Perhaps one or all of these CO.
gent (?) reasons were not sufficient
to call forth the wonted exercise of
executive clemency, but his Excel
lcncy would vary the monotony by
making IIyman's pardon conditional
on his leaving the State. Has
it come to this that South Carolina,
through her Governor, must supply
her sister States with convicts and
murderers to teach their citizens the
ethics of the Bowie knife, pistol and
shotgun policy?
Let our Legislature scrutinizc with
Jealous care the reasons which Gov
ernor Richardson assigns for his
numerous pardons in the annual re-
port he is compelled to furnish this
body.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
NOTICE.

NNHE County Commissioners of Oconce
Il will, on the Sd day of September
next, hire Steward for i,le Poor House
for the year 1900. Propositions will be
received at tho Office of the Board to the
lst day of September next.
j. w. SITELOR,
Clcrk of Board
August Is, 1880. 33-1t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
Probate Sale.
State of South Carolina,
OCOnCG Comfy

Ex Partc II. A. II. Gibson rs Administra-
tor, III re Estate Of Lille Address, de-
ceased. t
NDER and by virtue of tho decretal
~ order of this court, made in the
above entitled action, on the 3d day of
Juno, 1889, will sell to tho highest bid
der at Walhalla Court House, on sales
day in SE "TENIBER, 1880, within the
legal hours of salc,
All that certain lot or tract of land
with the appurtcnanccs thereto belong
ing, situate in the town of West Union.
S. c., lying on the South side of Main
street in said town, adjoining lands Of
j. M, Callas, Geo. Il. King and others,
containing five and $500 acres.
TERMS CASH. Purchaser to pay ex-
ira for papers.
Given under MY hand and seal the 1st
day of August 1885,
RICHARD LEWIS, IT.. 81
Judge of Probate.
August /, 1880. Slot
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
Moffofd Coi'ege
Fitting School.

SPAHTANBURG, S. G.
YNI1E third session begins OCTonER tsr,
i 1880. Thu c-fouths of milo from
the College. FL II largo Brick buildings.
for College. Separate business Course
Thorough drill in the Elcmcntary
Branches.
Board in the Institution, $40 a month.
Tuition, $40 year.
A. G. REMBERT, A. NJ, Head Master.
L. d. DURANT, Manager Boarding De
partment.
N- For further information apply to
the Head Master.
August is, 1889.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
Nageler Academy.

Mrs. Julia Nj. Johnson, Principal.
| take pleasure in announcing to my
friends and patrons that the exercises of
Wagencr Academy will be resumed on
Monday, the second of September.
would urge upon tho patrons of the
school the importance of children enter
ing on the first day, also promptness in
regular attendance. Several medals will
be offered in tho different classes. Spe-
cial and careful attention shown small
children. Daily exercises in singing and
calisthcnics. Patrons will receive bone
fit of public money.
MRS. JULIA M. JOHNSON.
August |, 1880. Stiff
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

ss Young, old ;Apd Ips:d dllo.s eyed, all expe-
.rience the wonderfully beneficial effoots
or Ayers Saisaparilla. Young children,
snitf,ins sro,a sore seald head 3ss a.
with aiiy soIo ofuious taint, IsUomo healthy
and io strong by the use of this medicine.
Sixbottles, $5 lS33
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

Dom fll the system with quninc, to
prevent or cure fever and aguc. Ayers
Aguc Cure is tho specific for this disease
and leaves no poisons to produce dizzi-
ness, deafness, headache or other disor-
Toru
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
NORM ANS
Indian Worm Pellets.
Safe Sure and Quick in their
Action.

"Fhc art of healing had its origin
in the woods, and the forest is still
the best medical school,"
WHAT WE CLAIM FOR TIE PELLETS.
1st. They are the most pleasant
WORM SPECIFIC III existence, being
without the nalscous taste of the
liquid vcrmifugcs and worm confec-
tions.
I'd. They arc purgativc within
themselves, and rs far superior to
any worm CONNECTION ever offered, as
they need not be followed with Cas-
tor Oil or Salts.
Sd. AS a Liver Regulator they are
unsurpassed.
4th. That our large size contains
more doses than any other 25 cents
worm specific.
Price 30 box. and s' cent" per
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15
SEIERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA !

oIATE OF SOUTH UAROLINA, I
OcoNEE COUNTY.
Rf virtue of an execution to mo di.
- rcctcd, will sell, to tho highest bid
dor, in front of tho court house door in
Walhalla, $. c., between tho legal hours
OF sale, on salcsday in SEPTEMB BIER
OF LAND described rs follows, to-wit:
Thirty acres Of land, more or less, adj
joining lands of Mary Abbott, William
M. Gossctt, John Fcnnell and Others.
Levied on as tho property of Henry w.
Deaton at tho suit of III. d. A. Bfemann
- naKMS fs.s CASH. Purchaser to pay OK
w. w. MOSS,
August s, 1880. 32e3t 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-08-15

opening address.
The first regular essayist was
Chancellor w. d. Johnson, of Union,
who made very valuable address on
"The use of nitrate of soda as fer
tilizer" Chancellor Johnson's ex-
pcrience with this chemical fertiliz-
ing agent has extended over perhaps
longer period than any farmer in
the State. He handled his subject
in very clear and entertaining man.
ner, and showed his own successes
with this fertilizer and produced let
ters concerning the experience of
many farmers who had experimental
with it, in every case showing benc-
fetal results.
The question was discussed by
several farmers who had learned
much from Chancellor Johnson's ad-
dress.
Col. j. G. Colt, of Cncraw, read
an elaborate article on "What has
been the leading cause of failure
among Southern farmers since the
WARP"
After Colonel Colt, Professor Mil
ton Whitney, of the State Expert
mental Station, discussed the ques-
ton, care fertilizers more profitable
at the South than at the North ?"
Professor Whitney presented tabular
statements of the comparative pro-
ductiyeness Of lands at the North
and South and other statistics of a
valuable character.
The address of Col. j. III. Rice,
of Abbevillc, was on "TIow can our
rivers and streams be prevented
from filing with sand ?"
Just before the adjournment, Co.
lionel j. Wash Watts, of Laurens,
introduced the following resolution,
which was adopted by a unanimous
vote:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
POLICE COURT.

Fine for Leaving Hack Unattended
Heavy Fine for Tampering with the
Balloon.
Manuel Perry pleaded not guilty to
violating rule of Carriage Regulations,
by leaving his horse and carriage unat-
tended in the street. J. NJ. Monsarrat
defended him. Being found guilty he
was fined $I1 20 including costs.
Alex Louis pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF malicious mischief" by in
iuring balloon, property of E. Mel
vile. David Dayton assisted prosecu-
ton; S. X. Kaeo appeared for defend
ant. A good deal of evidence was taken,
proving that the defendant had the
ropes belonging to the balloon in his
possession, holding them for security for
his claim OF SIS for carriage of the ''aerlaI
monster" and that the balloon was
badly damaged by the way the ropes
were taken off and that it would cost a
large sum to have the damage repaired.
Defendant being found guilty was fined
$50 and 81 80 costs. Appeal noted to
the Intermediary Court.
Edmund (the DOCTOR Heeia and John
Mecaraty, drunk, So each.
r. Gerke, pleading guilty to cruelty to
a horse, was fined So including costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
DEPARTURES.
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Forest Queen is 25 days out
from San Francisco.
The steamers PcIe and Iwalani will leave
to-day for Hamakua.
The schooner Ke An HOu brought a load
of frewood from Eva yesterday,
The steamer Kaala arrived yesterday
evening from WaIanae and Waialua.
The bark c. ID. Bryant is receiving sugar
at the Pacific Mail Compauy's wharf.
The schooners Moi Wahine and Kula-
panu will sail to-day for the wlndWard OF
Hawaii.
The Norwegian bark Victoria will sail
next Friday in ballast for Rowland Island,
TO load guano for England.
The steamer w. q. Hall arrived April
ID from Maui and Hawaii with 1928 bags
sugar, As bags coffee, l45 bags ava, 10
calves, 10 pkgs. hides, horse, and 90 pkgS.
sundries.
% The Hawaiian bark FoOhng Suey, Capt.
A. w Newell sailed April 2d for Hong
kong, with 3 115 pkgs flour in transit from
San Francisco. Mr.. SOrensOn took her
new measurement, which was 95O.73 tons
register.
The brigantine W G. Irwin sailed April
% for San Francisco with S,22O bags sugar
Il O26. OPT IbsO, and 1,l5O bag. rice. The
consigners we're: w. G.. Irwin * Co.,
.2O5 bags sugar; c. Along, l,Sl5 do. do. ;
J. r. Warehouse, LIS do. do; Hyman
Bros, 397 DO. do; Sing ChOng IL Co. $50
do. and 500 do. rice. Total tonnage, 5I2
tons. Domestic value, sol, lC2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
street Widening.

On the plan of the proposed widening
of Alakea street posted in the Govern
ment building, Mr.. Hassinger has
marked the size of each lot affected as it
stands, together with the size in square
feet to be cut off. Property owners have
been notified by posters that jury has
decided to widen the street, and to pre-
srnt their claims to Mr.. William Foster,
Police Justice, by the 18th inst. Printed
forms for claims can be obtained at the
Interior Office. Besides Alakea street,
Fort. King and Merchant streets are to
he operated upon. Bradley's corner Is
to to be clipped off on Fort and King
streets. thus removing an old eyesore,
bringing the corner into line with Mrs.
Lacks building on the former and with
Mr.. Dimond's building on the latter
The widening OF Merchant street IS tc
be completed forthwith from Bethel to
Nuuanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
REWARD!

TN VIEW OF THE INCREASE OF
L incend1ary fires Of late, and for the bet
ter protection of property interests, a
reward of Two Hundred Dollars $4,000
will be paid to anyone giving such infOr-
nation as will lead to the arrest and con-
vIcuon of any person or persons guilty of
incendiarism in the City of Honolulu, ex-
cept in the case OF Daniela and Kawaha,
who have already confessed to completely
in four different acts of inCendiarism dur
ing the past month.
And a further reward of Fifty Dollars
$500 will be paid for the arrest and con
viCtlon OF any person or persons guilty OF
starting bush fires in the mountains OF
the Island of Oahu.
JNO. H. SOPER,
Marshal
Marshals Office, Honolulu, Mar 20, 1889
69-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
PASSENGERS.
ARRIV

ARRIVALS.
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr w G
Hall, April From Volcano: G w
Grannis, f. Reamer, G. + Smith, Mr. Cooke
Col \ Grannis, y Bouton, and r SAKE.
From Kona, Kau, and Lahaina: Daniel
Foster, j Wallace, J y kapahu, II + Ray
moud and wife, Hon ID Paris, Mrs J Aea
Rev w II Barnes, Isaac ii Sherwood, + G
Townsend, X Katsura, J Barua, w Alloy,
J A Palmer, w + Halaron, w Thompson
and Il deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per brigantlne w q
Irwin, April 2-Harry Miller, Miss Rus
berg, Miss Bruins, w Bruins, NJ Perreira
wife and children.
For Maui per stmr Likelike, April >
J w Kalua, Mrs J ii ) Kaleo, J y 5
Williams, II Tregloan, w Burlowitz,
Hon W c Wilder, \ r Atkinson, Mr. Viii
son and wife, Mr. Gallagher and wife, Mr.
Perkins, and about 30 deck passengers.
For Kauai per stmr Mikahala, April >
w RowelI, Miss Dole, + T. Lyman, Mr.
BritO, Mrs Aloiau, Mrs kalama, + Smith,
NJ Silva, and 10 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03

Pattern Hats and BOnnets will be exhib-
tied to-day, and the balance of this week
at Ms SACHS POPULAR MILLINERY House,
No lO4 Fort STREET. The latest spring
and summer styles will be displayed, and
the ladies of Honolulu are cordially in
vited to inspect them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
Vessels Leaving To-day

Schr Moi Wahine for Koholalele and Ko-
hala.
Schr Kulamanu for Kohala.
Stmr IwalauI, Weir, for Hamakua, via
Lahaiua, at 10 a. m.
Stmr Pele, Smythe, for Hamallua at 3
p IN.
Schr kawaiani for KOOlau
Schr Mile Morris for KoOlau, Oahu.
Stmr \ Cummius, Nelson, for Koolau,
IL IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
DEHAKTIEItS.

TUESDAY, April ,.
Stmr Likelike, Davies, for Kahului and
VIZ ports, at . p IN.
Stmr Lchua, Clark, for Hamakua and
HHo ports, at p m.
Stmr Mikahala, Freeman, for Kauai, 5
y. m.
Schr Sarah and Eliza for Koolau.
SChr Rob Roy for Eva.
SChr MOkuOla for Eva.
Schr kauikeaOuli for KOhala
Haw bark FoOhng Suey, Newell, for
Hongkong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-03
SUPREME COURT.

Second Day OF the April French,prop.
tant Majority Observation-Disclosures
Proceedings.
Before Mr.. Justice Dole, at term,
Tuesday, Kahele pleaded not guilty to
Indictment for burglary.
The King VS.. Sam Kalalau and Louisa
All Tim. Adultery. 2. Neumann and
Kaulukou for the Crown; V. V. Ashford
for defendant. Appeal from conviction
and sentence in the Honolulu Police
Court. On trial all day before a Ha-
waiian jury.
TAXATION DECISION.
The decision OF Chief Justice Judd,
Justices McCully, Preston and Bicker-
tor, per First Associate Justice McCully
Fourth Associate Justice Dole dissent
ing-has been rendered in the kameha-
meha Schools taxation case, viz: Chas.
r.. Bishop, Samuel NJ. Damon, Charles
NJ. HYDE, Charles NJ. Cooke and Joseph
o. Carter, Trustees OF kamehameha
Schools. VS.. Charles I. Gulick, Collector
of Taxes for the District of Honolulu.
This was an appeal from decision of MIR.
Justice Bickerton, jury having been
waived. in favor of the defendant, from
whom plaintiffs sought TO recover 81 200
faxes paid under protest on lands devised
nv the late Mrs Bernice p. Bishop Tor
the support of kamehameha Schools
The ground of the suit was that the law
exempted property belonging to schools
from taxation. The gist of the decision
is that only property actually IN use tor
school purposes Is by the statute exempt
from taxation, while property held IN
trust for producing revenue TO the sup
port of schools must pay taxes. As the
Collector had not levied taxes on the
buildings and grounds in actual use Tor
school purposes, the Court had nothing
to decide with respect to that class OF
property except by way of incidentally
expounding the law. Mr.. Justice Dole :
dissenting opinion has not yet been filed
4. 8. Hartwell for the plaintiffs; At
torney-GeuerIl c. w. Ashford for the
defendant.
AT CHAMBERS.
Mr.. Justice Bickerton heard plaintiff.
motion for new trial in the assumpsi
case of J. Clement vs.. 4. !. Cartwright
executor Maria King. The motion wa
denied and exceptions were noted. \
Rosa for plaintiff; Cecil Brown for de
PENDANT.
BEFORE the same Justice came up thu
assumpsit case of The Bancroft Co. vs.
w. II, Graenhalgh, G. Bolte, garnishee
Hearing on motion of w. {. Parke, as
sipnee. that money paid into Court b.
n Bolte, Garnishee, be paid over to him
The Court ordered that the amount b
Maid over to w. G. Parke, less the cost
Of this motion. {. w. Ashford Tor pam
tiff; C. Creighton for the assignee.