davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30
STATE OF lou
10th Judicial District Can !,
ish Of Lafourcbe.
Henry Ririeye rs. John ~ I'm.
no. 24O4.

Talks notice that acting unde~
SEIZURE u sale eihd hating fr.., LsFo
entitled court III The above rnt,,lsS - =
bered case ! have seizsd ami ,s;n see
sale at public auction pursu.r, = oaes1
last and highest hidtcr AZ thu 'aS VI
the town Of ~Thiboiaux. ON souss Aaa
SATURDAY, MARCH 30. ise
between ,he hours Of Ii o'cIoel
o'clock p m, the following des.,;iAi
perty. to wit: Naoed
The eastern !,alf of IL certain II, ~
or towh lot, situated in said par;s,, ;a Y
towp Of Thihoiaux, being the eas,an, y
Lot No. l?3. IA represented OH & ,,iau ~
ami executed! by L. ID. Richardson psaa
on b 18th day OF June, 1916. S,;y
1873, of wheel, this rs the cas-, ern L.Se ~
ure- 50 teet ! inch front on Hsr.;asut' j
and SO feet II inches on CbnrcL s,sua =
feet b inc.tcs on The southern nm -
feet 8 - inches on the northern, I;,ss"u
Lot M. l93 is houn Ted in from, a.
Harrison s'iert. snuth hy L,i NJ, lo Ssas
by Lot No. i.tl aud west by fLn..Ish
Together with al, the bu;ldlu,s ana u
meats thereon. 'npi
Terms and To "%'iti"ns Of sal.-Cash ! J
spot III o.h'cd Stairs treasury purr. y
and satisfy !, the SHE, Of on. Lu,,rsa',
'hirty-scNrn SO inU dollars. with So
Interest thereon from Dee. ~. M I
sum - ~ per r'-,it on tho as.rpy,ls ~
OF principal AMI Interest Of the als.vs
as attorue>'s ices AMI all casts hers;n )
said A,h"nn IN principal and interss, !.
ney's ices and Ill cusrs herein. 4. .ssr.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30

A meeting of the Normal School In
stitute Of Natchitoches, La, will pro-
badly take place in the latter part of
May or June at this place. These in
stitutes are calculated to do much
good in instructing teachers the new
and improved methods of teaching
now being adopted all over tire coun-
try. We "a all be instructed the
teacher as we'll as the pupil can learn.
Progress is the %watchwOrd Of the nine
teenth century. The exercises will be
open without cost to all, young and
old, and they will be both Instructive
and interesting. The teachers of AS
sumption, LafOurche and TerreboEne
are expected to attend the session.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Weekly Truth, of Baton Rouge, con-
cludes Il sensible editorial on ''LOuis-
lana journalism" thus:
But because we have noticed some
of the faults of our country press, from
which we ourselves do not claim X
einption, it Dy no means follows that
our field of journalism is a barren
waste. There can be found in no
country district in the Union newspa-
pers more enterprising than some to
be seen in Louisiana none that are
cleaner in tone, more intelligently or
unseltishly directed, or that shine with
Il purer morality OF more loftier pa
triotism. 1t is a pleasure to read them;
they never fail to he entertaining and
instructive; and it is a significant fact,
these are the ones that are appreciated
and rewarded by IL sensible and dis
eliminating public.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30

The war among the Republican
Office hunters is decidedly amusing.
The way the fur and wool flies from
those doughty fellows when they put
on their war paint is interesting to see.
Blessed is the man who wants no office,
for he is not liable to disappointment;
but this blessing will give no relief to
the great body of Republicans, as it
appears that nine out of every ten are
in the search, and when the odd fellow
gets in, won't the other nine raise
beelzebub.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30
SATURDAY, MARCH 80. 1889.
THE PRESS


The meeting of the Louisiana Press
Association, which will in an
nual session in Thibodaux on May 18Th
next. will be one of the most import
ant events that has occurred in this
parish since its organization as a cor
porate body. The topography of La
fourche, the fertility of its soil, the
natural wealth it contains in lands and
forests, its vast and capabili-
ties are not generally known and arc
frequently misunderstood and above
all, the era of prosperity which is now
opening throughout the entire parish,
the obedience to law and order that is
found amongst all its inhabitants, the
progress that is being made in manu-
featuring and erecting the immense
machinery which the cultivation and
manufacture of sugar cane into sugar
demands, the number and efficiency of
the public and private schools, are
matters of which little is known to the
outside world.
Every citizen of Lafourche can I'M
derstand the opinion which a traveller
forms by passing rapidly across this
section of the country on the Southern
Pacific railroad. Coming from the sea
marshes along the bayou DIES Allie
mands, the voyager reaches her arabic
lands inundated by the rice grower, Of
the cultivation of which cereal he is
ignorant, and leaving through Il deep
swamp, he necessarily imagines that
Lafourche is a poor countryfo for a civil
lied mar to live in. Yet, if he was
made aware that these rice lands were
bringing a rich harvest to their owners
and that the swamp which he passes
over will in a few years he drained and
become a fertile field, his astonish-
ment would be great.
The people of Lafourche now have
an opportunity to remove these
GUS impressions and to show to the
world the grandeur and magnificenco
of their parish and the illimitable re-
sources which her typographical posi-
ton and fertile soil present, and which
will make her one of the wealthiest
and most prosperous sections of Lou
isiana.
Members of the press from nearly
every parish of the State will be here
on that occasion. They will be shown
the parish in it's true light,
Impressions removed wherever formed,
and they will return to tell to the
thousands who read their papers the
facts as they are presented. The peo-
pie of Lafourche have an opportunity
tO-advertise and make known her re-
sources in a manner that will pro-
duce a good impression. These repre-
sentatives will spread abroad the i'm
pressions they receive while amongst
US, and their ~jouynals will be the best
ear of spreading information that
could be devised. Our citizens should
feel a pride in extending to them their
hospitality, in c%ultivating their friend
ship and rendering their visit agree
able and profitable.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30
To The Louisiana Press Assoc
citation.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, March II, 1889.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, March II, 1889.
The members Of the Louisiana Press Asso-
citation are hereby notified that the next an
nual meeting will be held on Monday, May
10, 1889, ut the city of Thibodaux. Every
member is earnestly requested to attend the
meeting and, as soon as possible, to apprise
me of his intention to be present; also Major
S. r. Grisamore, Thibodaux, La, stating
whether accompanied by ladies or not, in
order that necessary arrangements may be
made. LEON JASTREMSkf,
President Louisiana Press Association.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30

The fact that MIR. Hayes has contri-
buted to the enterprise of establishing
a home for disabled soldiers Of the
confederacy shows that it is no longer
popular at the north to foment and
keep alive the feelings of sectional
hate. which flourished after the war
and which have now only an OCCASION
al advocate. A good many Of the
federal officers have contributed to
this home us well as Mr.. Hayes, and
the Number will increase as the en-
terprise becomes better known.
These old soldiers do not have the
federal treasury to draw upon and
many of the state. cannot help them
in any other way than they assist
other paupers. 1t is true, they were
on the wrong side and were defeated,
but they still have claims on humanity
like others sufferers. They are citi-
zens of a united country and laid down
their treason when they laid down
their arms. The sentiment expressed
10y Mr.. Hayes in sending his contribu-
ton is more common at the north
than the people of the south may sup
pose. The letter is published III an
other cOlumn.-Chicago Ners.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30
From the &ie.den City.

II. A. Markwick, Golden City, Mo-, writes F.:
81 have tried your G. &. c. Certain Chill
Cure and find it true to the name "Certaln'
as it cured me Of chills and fever after all
remedies failed" Warranted harmless and
so pleasant to the taste that any child will
take it. Sold by Thibodanx Pharmacy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1889,

ON THE PREMISES AT MRS. l.. TROS-
" CLAfR'S, about five miles above Thi-
bodaux, left bank bayou Lafourche, the toll
lowing described property, to-wit'
ONE BED AND BEDDING,
ONE ARMOIE.
ONE SMALL TABLE.
TWO TRUNKS.
ONE COW AND THREE CALVES.
Terms and conditions-Cash on the spot.
P. E. lORIO, Sheriff
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30

Prof. Riley, the e~ntomOlogist, has
discovered an insect which preys upon
boots and shoes. 1t al be destroyed
by a vapor of bisulphide of carbon.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Twentieth Judicial District Court,
Parish of LafOurche.
CLERKS OFFICE.

CLERKS OFFICE.
Thibodaux, Jan. Gath, 1889. I
1 the undersigned do hereby certify that
the following named persons we're drawn by
the Jury commissioners of said parish OH
Thursday, January "a. 1889, to serve as jurors
for the ensuing term of said court, viz
For the first week of said court beginning
on Monday, April LIST, 1889. to serve as grand
and petit Jurors as follows, tO.wit:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30

Stanley Matthews, Associate Justice
OF the United States Supreme Court,
died on the 22nd inst, after a long
illness,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30

A shy disposition is q misfortune to
its pOssessOr. 1t causes him to shrink
from meeting others, and when he can
not help meeting them it makes him
stiff in manner and awkward in speech.
Archbishop Whiteley was very shy in
his early life. His friends counseled
him to initiate the example of polite
men. He tried, but the effort made
him think so much of himself that he
became more shy than ever. After a
time he said to himself: 81 am. and
perhaps | must continue 10 be, as
awkward rs a bear. Well, l will try
and not think much about it. and
make up my mind to endure what can't
he cured" Acting on this resolve he
says II not only got did of the per-
sonal suffering of shyness, but also of
those faults OF manner which shyness
produces, and acquired and easy and
natural manner" In saying this the
archbishop told the secret by which
| all shy people may conquer their shy
ness, at least in part. 1t is, forget
| yourself. Self-forgetfalness is the
cure of shyness.-OW youth.
The question of what becomes of
the horns OF the deer, which are shed
annually, seems to be agitating some
people. 1t is one very easily answer
ed. In the first place, the buck loses
II good deal Of his self-respect while in
the act of shedding and conceals
himself in the densest thicket he can
find. OF course the leaves from the
underground cO"er the ground to a
considerable depth, and when the
woods are burned II portion of, if not
all, the horn is burned. Again, they
are nibbled away by wood mice.
Ask us some hard question. We
have been a mighty hunter in our
day.-Shreveport Times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30

Resulting from rarv. Tce, Iet.orpnce. E,esfs,
overtaNni'on. Eiieisittlle aud CHUNG 4 Ys.tsr2
for Work, Basin. IS, tle Married o. Eoeiai ,s..~
Avoid uIsklliil rre.c1AcrJ. Possess ms IN
work. ltconta.asJ3 > psss"e, ROYAL $40. p Ns9nt|
binding, elnbpsse:'. "a; grit. Pike. only iirS5J
mail. postpaid corceaEed Ii plain vrapfs.. I'M
tratiyc Prospectus Itren. If S1r fipiy M"rn
distinguished auth1r, VIZ. II. Parker. I,rrt,l1
from the Wationai Ese6;cai Esscc.esr
for tho PRIZE ESSAY or fiEHsoSs
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. ID. Parker assa y
Of Assistant Physicians may &c cops9icura ~ Z
dentia!ly, by mail or in pefsen, o. me rS,,rf3
THE PEABODY X El3fCAL ISsilt~s
orders for books or letters for aaslcs snoo@
directed as above.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-03-30

For the second week of said court begin
ming on Monday. Ap'i! 9Th, 1889, to serve as
petit jurors us follows, viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
AN ACCOUNTANTS CHARGES.
ALLEGED FnAUDULENT FIGURES IN RAn
ROADS BOOKS DENIED.

St. Paul, April % IspoclSa).-sonator Pops chairman
Of special committee investigating tho methods OF
tho railroad COMPANIES, In making reports to tho
haiiroad Commissioners, reported thai l.. c. Munroc,
an accountant who was formerly IN the employ 81
Northern Pacific Road had given the principal testi.
mony. He had been instructed by Major Postle-
thwalte Of tie road, TO TX up tho books OF tho
pany by adding 90 IA 80 TO the cost Of consuo.
ton and make other charges TO show q total
addition 20 the cost OF tho road OF s5yoe0,s81 20
The officers reported tho total expense TO tho New.
York ONCE OF the company at 81 800 500 46 less than
they gave the Railroad Commissioners.
Nr PcstletAvAts ropudiated the statements Of Mr..
Munroe and explained that tho st. Paul and Northern
Pacific had n contract with tho Oregon and Trans
continental Company for tho construction OF its road
Tor this to pay s5ooooOo in bonds and
81 900 900 IN stock. The Major said that he hal
ordered tho ledger prepared by Mr. Munroe for the
usb OF the Oregon and Unconstitutional Company to
show in detail the moneys that had been used At tho
St. Paul Office, and for everything that came into
his pOssesson He proposed TO charge up against
that company tho money expended In order TO have
\ settlement, but he contended that there has not
yet been q settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
ooUar CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

arrvuNfr rOunr-f4rNNRl An rRRM : RecAa4 oon rinnAA
SUPREME court s Before insrAhAm. "
MotlOn oAlennAL ~ - ~ w,
SUPREME CoUET=.sPEglL THRa=PAkT Ls,Beiors O'Brien,
yNoa lSs iZ3 iASY 9f "a ieSi is!l
liza III ittT 5ayz AlSS 1884, IiSo' Ao &Ss l4oL
syPkkh Snda sSoo 5 oa beasn
JNoA ilo tooo' Allo A9Vo lSA" As-" ASVN iits, 90,
OoOe lSu5, WV c.,.. v.n. ? ,s,..L, a, u.
SUPREME VoVHT CIRCUIT - FAAl A'-A9oufncu Tor the
term ,,,, ,o,,,r NJ TT Jassor. p,,,a-.
@ sia7 sSaS ises SYTA saaa ASA sS,2 Ssce SlS q
AIM sSi0 b36S SOL b9o2 S5I6 S5I7 $751; SsSS 3sSS
ooau 49,, ,1 nj rrr psto.o x,....
siSi p9Oe 2ssa S9al SOOS Slie s4is ali9 s4sO $685.
SlS7 S2SS SSaS stT ms Ssx rygeore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

manager ~ ha nslslmose sn6 ohiss Inca vest 4 re
okso River ts laslef respming his pcsen = sspsf'a
sendsnt d the Cincinnati Washington and Bslhnoss ks
road
Findsy Ohio, April 20 tspeeial)- The American MIG
land Raaroad q which Thomas Thorpe Of New'fofh y
president and Theodore rockingham Of
,arv with M onlces In th5 city to-day issued notice
for meeting OF the stockholders in this city on May -.
for the purpose Of authorizing Issue OF hrst mofs'
bonds, not to exceed ESQ 900 per mile OF road bulk
Denver April 20 tspecaArtices Of neorpOi1. ..,
OF the Fort Collins. North Park nd sals Lake ivy 49,
today The company vim construct railroad ana tee
uaph line from Denver through Muddy Pass and bunac
pass 70 the western boundary Of the State henee ss
Leke city also branch line from Browns PARK ut.n
70 Ogden also branch frcn Denver 70 cheyenre, -
The ineorporators Gre Isaac n Van Dyke OF rars IL
Irenrv A crafss of Fort Collins. Col John IL. WALSH
o. brooklyn NJ r.: Abraham LafeyeF and John La'eFe''
NJ North PARK Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
FOR MEDICAL ADVICE 10 ). ,. r,IpEs.

Joseph H. Choate, on behalf Of Dr.. o. n simmons,
appeared before Justice Ingraham IN the supreme
Court. Chambers, yesterday and asked that his sais
for $i4s3S0 against the executors OF Samuel J.
Tden for professional services for the dead statesman
DO sent to referee. He said that the plaintiff had
made 1900 visits and demanded $50 day Cor. the
time, since 1873, when hc held himself In readiness
to devote his attention exclusively to Mr.. Tflden.
The accounts were OF nature that could be passed
upon botter by q referee than BY Jury.
James G. Carter, for the executors opposed the sp.
pleation He said Il was not merely marter OF 40
counts and denied that there was any agreement Tor
the plaintiffs exclusive services to Dir, Tlden. BE Do
cared thai the claim was an extraordinary one and
that the defendants entitled TO jury trial. The
decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
THE COOP DOVE By MEDICAL xrssoSs..

Tho annual meeting Of the International Medical Mis
nsry society was held al the Madison Square Presby.
,e,an chuseA last evening. DR.. ID. O. Atsereury Of
psEin presaed pr. d. g. Dowkantt the medical d.
sead the report for 1855 which showed that through
hs az ispensafes In this city and the one IN Brooklyn
sa5 new cases had been treated and the total number d
atteDasnees on the sek 1e.Sos. In ne sad
opehali years exsenee Of the society," ,sis new Gases
had bean treated aad there had been 72ss2 attendsnees
The mission school In Rooseyetst was meeting with
much success During the year hftsnine nurses had
been ia training for foreign mission work. twslye Of whom
were women. Addresses ..ere nade by dc Rev ~.
william NJ Tsyiss the yev. Dr. r. " Elinwood ~ N.Y.
DR.. A. II. Bariinsham. and Elias }. Hsrsea s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
FUNERAL OF TIRE REV. CHARLES R. xoRrH-

FUNERAL OF TIRE REV. CHARLES r. NORTH
The St. James Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison.
ave, and one-hundred- and twenty sixth-st., was
crowded yesterday at the funeral Of the Rev. Charles
r. North, who died from injuries received By being
struck by train at Mott Haven on Friday.
Nearly all the members Of the EghteeptA-st church.
and about 200 mlnstsrs NON the Now-Y@k dc
- ass sar,,,ces were conducted By the Rev.
Rr Ifrany DR. Deems, OF The Church
Of the Strangers ard Dr. Miley, q the Drew Thee;
40 as =, Snn{ al the affair On tho platform were
bishop Andrews, Bishop foss, .he Rev. Dss hess'
,, ALI ,@as.,eord md Bishop Foss delivered addresses
" a North. tho fsther of the dead man, who vas
orouninanS 10 Methodist Episcopal circles q nis
sn;ng ssa The burial win take place to-day Of Tars'
town. 3tf .s.fft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
THE SENATE PASSES THE vEDDER BILL
NO RECURRENCE OF DEMOCRATIC FILIBUsTER
ING-SENATE RULES AMENDED
IBY rELroaAPu 10 THE TRrBuskI

ING-SEHATE RULES AMENDED.
Albany, April % tspeciaD.--Mr. ycdder called up IN
the Senate to-day the Liquor Tax bill bearing HIS
narno. This up last Friday, when there were
not enough Republicans present 10 pass It, and was
laid aside un1 this afternoon. The bII az passed
to-day, divides the places whore liquors arc sold
into two classes, first and second. Places OF the
first class embracing those in which both malt and
splsftuots liquors are Sold win be compelled to pay
tax OF 800 annually and those of the second
class, in which only malt liquors are for sale, must
pay tax of eco annually The money thus collected
Is TO be paid into the treasury of the county by which
the taxes aro levied
There was practically no discussion on the bin
to-day, for the Democrats saw that there were Re
pubIcaus enough present TO pass 81. The salutary
lesson taught them last Friday had It's effect IN
stopping the hlibusteng tactics all reform legis
latIon TO which they havo heretofore resorted.
Senator Pierce, Of Brooklyn, made short speech, IN
which he declared that he thought the bill was
RIGHT In principle but that for political reasons
no did not dare to vote for It. Tho bill
passed by strictly party vote the Republicans being
recorded n the Affirmative. This was tho vote
Senator ives attempted 10 interrupt the order of
business TO rush the Rapid Transit bill ahead Of the
Excise Commission and Electoral Reform meaures.
His effort was beaten by q vote Of 10 to o.
The Senate spent the entire morning session upon
the Syracuse Water bill, authorizing the use OF tho
water OF skareateies Lake by that city. Senator
Laughlln spoke nearly two hours against It, but the
bill finally passed.
Al tho afternoon session Mr.. Murphy introduced a
bii to prevent the sale and delivery OF adulteraed
wheat in the State. Mr. Murphy said the bill simply
confirmed the ordinance already In existence in the
New-York Produce Exchange preventing the mixing
Of berries with wheat
Mr.. Eassett introduced bill. which was passed,
giving the consent OF the State TO tho cession TO tho
United States OF certain lands for lighthouse and
fog signal At Coney Island.
Air, Deanes General Escheat bill came up on third
reading. and was lost Mr. Deane gave notice that no
would move for . reconsideration Of the vote and
moved that tho bill lie ON tho table. The motion was
carried
among tho bins passed were The follOwinE Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

Chauncey 81. Dopew, president Of tho New.YorR
Central Road was seen at his home No. 43 West Fifty
fourth-st., last night by Tribune reporter. When
asked about tho Dispatch he said: At meeting Of
the presidents Of tho Lake Shore West Shore Nickel
Plato, Michigan Central New-York Central and tho
'P.' roads which comprise the Vanderbilt syscm held
shortly before Mr. Vanderbilt went to Europe IL was
decided to put stop TO the running Of freight trains on
Sunday to great extent possible, beginning
May 1. OF course, without the cooperation Of all the
roads OF the country II would be impossible to abolish
all Sunday freight traffic, but viii do the best
can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
rHE BONDS wERE NEVER REruRNEn.

against George J. Forrest and Others executors OF
Commodore O. X. Garrison's VIII. requiring them 30
return to her bonds Of the Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railroad Company worth 1916, 900, which she had
given the Commodore for in recognizing the rail-
road company complains that the bonds have not
been given up. On her behalf, order requiring the
defendants TO show why they should not DO COM
PEELED to deliver the bonds obtained, on which
argument was heard by Judge Truax, the Superior
Court Special Term, yesterday Ex-SurTogste Daniel
G. Rollins and ". N. Armstrong appeared for tho
plaintiff. Ex-Iudge John y. Dillon and Rush Tag
gcrt for the defendants argued that the Judgment ws
irregular in directing the return Of the precise property
instead OF requiring its value 10 be paid, and asled
that II be set aside. The decision was reseryed.