davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29

s.lop. which also did duty for the post.
qdlcr and asked, "Are there any let
ters or the Archbishop Of Canter-
burvt'
The st0rekeeper had something to
say before he answered the question.
maybe you'll be that purrsen yerserr'
We'll" said the archbishop. las a
matter Of fact. am"
well" the postmaster continued
earnestly. Il have a son and lac is in a
shop in London, and lac told me that
he aimee gaed TO st. PauI's cathedral
TO hear ye preach. and he was vera
weel satisfied wi ye."-Youth's Com
panion.
a Rare Plant.
a year or two ago there were among
the boarders al a mountain ummer
hotel a celebrated bOtanist and a Ger
tain pretentious rich woman who liked
a. make il appear % the guests that
she was very well Informed on all sub
jects The rich affected 60 take
an interest Ia the researches 81 the bot
anist among the dora Of the mount
aims
Il suppus. Mr. Caylix. said the
lady. you dnd almost AL the mountain
hOwers around heref
"Ihave found "A great many, ma'am. "
said the botanist
We'll there's one kind Of flower that
I've read a great deal of as being al
ways on the hills. and I've always want.
I'd to see IT, Perhaps you could pick
me soiue
What Is itf
The purple cleaning you knOwr'
Youths Companion
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07
Public Lands.

The report of che Commissioner of
the General Land Office gives the
number Of acres OF public lands in
the United States and Territories as
follows:
Alabama, 947,31O; Arizona, 55.O61,-
005; Arkansas, 1895, 1903; California,
52,299,499; Colorado, ID, 1877 ,O3O; Flor.
d.. 3,468,38l; Idaho, 33,78l, 851; Iowa,
5000; Kansas. 799,O79; Louisiana, l.
2i3, 11S; Michigan, 78l,SI6; Minnesota,
6,849,975; Mississippi, 1901 8O; Mis-
souri. l.O23,S38; Montana, 74,372, 769;
Nebraska, II, 480 ,436; Nevada, $685.
624; Now Mexico, 54,893,G79; North
Dakota, l6,135,44O; Oklahoma, 3,5O2,-
4o6; Oregon, 1920, Isl; South Da.
kota, l4,O85,394; Utah, 35,42S, 1857;
Washington, 20,401.G9 Wisconsin,
1.0O3, l33; Wyoming, $685. 34. Total
$50 GO, 683 acres.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07
CALIFORNIA; COYOTE LAW.
Evil Resulta of Measure for tho Benefit
of Sheep Owners.

Evil Results of Measure for tho Benefit
of Sheep Owners.
California's coyote bounty law which
was passed last winter for the benefit
of the sheep owners, and which went
into operation in May. is operating in
n manner that is filing the tax payers
and the fruit growers of the state with
diamay, says the New York Evening
Post. It provides that for each coyote
killed S. shall be paid out of the state
treasury to the person presenting the
scalp to the clerk of the board of super
visors of each county. Although only
eleven of fifty-four counties in the state
have been heard from the claims for
bounty aggregated, July II, S1O,S9O. A
banking firm in Tulnre county which
has not yet reported has notified the
state comptroller that it holds claims
for $1,000. We're all these claims
based on the scalps of coyotes killed in
California the case would not be SO
scandulous. But it has been learned
that cntcrprising Californians arc inn
porting scalps from Arizona, New Mex
leo md Lower California. A customs
inspector OH the lookout for Chinese on
the Mexican frontier recently seized n
package Of fifty coyote skins that the
owner was trying to smugglc into the
state. 1t is learned furthermore that
the bounty has called into existence a
new and profitable indnstry-that of
breeding coyotes. AS female coyote
can produce three littcrs of seven pups
each year she is worth something like
800. to her owner. But this is not all
the evil of this ridiculous piece of legis-
lntion One Of the most serious pests the
California fruit-grower has to contend
against is the rabbit, which is partic.
.ularly fine tid-bit for n hungry coyote.
Consequently the determination of the
coyote for the benefit of the sheep own
crs OF half dozen counties will be fol-
lowed 10y such 'an increase of rabbits
I that the fruit interests will suffer So
riously. This, with thousands and
thousands of dollars that will be paid
out for bounties during the two years
that the law has to run, has aroused
the prcss Of the state, and there is a
universal demand that an end DO put TO
tho evil dt the earliest possible moment,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07
GOV, CAMPBELL'S TELLING
... . POINTS.

While Mr.. Mckinley is carrying on
a campaign Of glittering generalities
Gov. Campbell is telling the Ohio
farmers some plain aud pregnant
truths. f
He has shown, for example, that
ttnder the Mckinley act the price of
Ohio woods has undergone an average
decline of two and half cents per
pound. On the other hand foreign
wo DIS have advanced from two to four
cents pound.
's. The explanation is simple. The
price of the foreign wool is governed
by the market. In other words, it is
subject to the natural laws that con-
troll all manner Of commercial opera
lions.
If foreign woods are excluded from
this country by high tariff tax the
demand for such domestic woods as
ara raised in Ohio grows less, for Ohio
woods, us Gov. Campbell we'll says,
must be mixed with foreign woods in
oder 10 render the latter fully useful.
Gov. Campbell calls attention to q
secret circular issued by the Home
Market Club of Boston, in which the
following statement is made: 1T is a
mistaken idea with many manufac-
turers that foreign prices of wool are
necessarily lower than home prices
under protection. They average
higher"
The manufacturer has done his
utmost to fool the farmer, and in no
respect is this truer than in the wool
schedule. He has made domestic
woods cheaper by decreasing the de-
mand for them, and at the same time
he has given to himself for his goods
an alleged compensatory protection
r.,any times greater than the sup
posed benefit falsely promised to the
wool-grower.
The trath is Interchangeable. The
tariff taxes are imposed for the benefit
OF those who pay the Republican
campaign expenses. The farmers and
the other consumers are always the
Victims.-IN. Y. World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07
A DEER WHIPS 4 -CyLl,

The Fight I'm n I'aitu-e Lot That Farincf
Goodrich. or Panther Hin, Saw.
Abncr NJ. Goodrich, who lives on
Panther hill, thirteen miles south of
Scranton, Pa. says the New York Sun,
saw buck deer strolling along the
edge OF piece of woods on his place a
few days ago Suddenly the buck
stopped, threw back his anSlers and be-
gan gazing toward the farm buildings.
In hillside pasture field, twenty rods
below the buck. Mr.. Gootlrich's herd of
cattle were grazing. All ut once the
buck caught sight of the cattle, and,
lcaping over the fence, bounded down
the hillside toward them. The cows
became frightened at the bucks sudden
appearance, and with their tails in the
mir they cantercd to n corner of the
pasture. The bull in the herd did not
run, 90 u. '.'' ''..'.
When the buck saw the cows caper-
ing away he came to a sudden stop.
The bull Immediately faced the strange
animal, beloved savagely and began
to paw up the dirt. At first the buck
acted as if he didn't know what to make
of the noisy bulls actions. lie backed
off few feet and the bull slowly fol-
lowed him. Then the bull made a
lurgc at the buck with lowered horns,
and the buck got out of his way by
bounding to one side. This was re-
peatcd number of times, the bull be-
coming more angry at each failure to
gore the buck, while the buck eyed his
noisy antagonist and kept out of his
reach.
Finally the buck began to get mad at
the way the bull was making him shift
his ground. When the bull again
iunged at him he uttered n loud bleat,
bounded into the air ind struck the
bull in the neck One of the bulls
horns pierced the bucks shoulder, and
then the bucks fighting nature was
aroused to the highest pitch. He
danced all around the bull, jammed his
prOngs into the bulls sides. struck him
with his sharp hoofs and didn't give the
bull another chance to gore him.
Soon the bucks energetic and fierce
attack completely dcmoraliZed the bull.
He made one more effort to down his
lively antagonist but failed to hook
him, while the buck got in another
telling strike on the bulls ribs. Then
the bull gave 4 below of rage, turned
tail like flash AID ran at the top of
his speed to where the COWS were
huddlcd. For n moment the triumphant
buck stood and gazed at the fugitive
bull. Then he whirled, legged it up
the hill, scaled the fence and disap-
peared in the forest. The bull was so
badly injured that Mr.. Goodrich had TO
kill him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07
40 the Public.

The DAILY INDEPENDENT :
furnished to subscribers by mall,
age paid, for S8 a your in adTa''
80 at the end Of the year,
town subscribors by carrier at y
a week, or $40 for a year u g''0
vance. The subscription price
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT is aa!9
paid in advance, or g IL paid >
end Of the year. II you vail vail
worth Of your money IN lo0"I
general news, subscr 10 tor Wv
PENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07

Dcfective ego sight accurately
measured with latest improved OPTION.
"IoF, and corrected with perfect fl.
ting GiaosoS at Muller's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07

. Morgan Hill, S F; Ernest Evans,
Paiisade; II q Briefly, ID q Howe,
Oakland; + G Sharp, salt Lake; G S
Fenton, Omaha; Clark Drown, South
Fork.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Dcpot Hotel--Ciark q Green, Pro-
prIetOrs.
VS. Wool, e N Dixon, Win Pierce.
+ Murphy, s +; M w Pratt, Reno: ]
W Puett, Carlin; Ed Mofatt, OGDEN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07

Gem Hotel---I. Ostreicher. PRO.
prictor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-07

While Mr.. Mckinley is carrying on
a campaign Of Glittering generalities
Gov. Campbell is telling the Ohio
farmers some plain aud pregnant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-07

Tonight the following labor organlza-
tions hold regular business meetings
Painters and Decorators Union, AT 90
Exchange Place; Journeymen Horse
shoers' Union, Siade building. corner
Washington and Eddy streets Journey
men Plumbers Union, 20 Weybosset
street Ladies' Social Assembly, No; 2OH,
X. of L., at 1855 High street, Olneyyille.
The Anti-Tenement House League Is q
Boston association composed OF many OF
the leading citizens and philanthropisos
and its object is TO suppress the swea.,ng
system" The Rev. Emory j. haynes was 's
elected president at a meeting held IN Ine
Parker House last Saturday. CONFER
ence with several large clothing nrms anu
retailers Is to be held by. the league on
Thursday TO SEQ what can be done apou1
doing away with the tenement mousse
work.
The Salvation Army and the trades un-
ions are likely to come into conflct IN
England as result of the practical WORK
ing of Gen. Booths scheme TO reclaim the
Submerged truth" The trouble is that
the Salvation Army proteges are working
for such small pay, bare living In Iact.
that they compete unfairly with ordinary
work people, who as consequence mhu
their means of livelihood cut off. ms
is especially true in regard to wood CUT
ting and other humble occupatlonss
A great land reform conference VIII De
held In London, England, on Thursday, at
which 500 delegates. representing 1oO,WO
agricultural laborers, beside some other
labor organizations, will be present. Mr..
Gladstone is expected to deliver O speech.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-07
THE TESTERS BELL.

"Maud is timid girl" said George.
"Yes," said Estelle, "she'd even jump
at proposal. PUCK.
Cholly - Where do you get shaved
Chappie-will you sweah nevah to give
me away if tell you secwets Cholly--
i sweah. Chappie - Well / don't get
shaved at all.-Life.
First Damsel-But thought he said he
would never speak to you again. Second
Damsel-Oh, yes; but he saw l had cold,
and he couldn't resist the temptation TO
tell me of a sure cure.-Pick Me UP.
Amy-Papa, dear, Mr.. Hunker says he
loves the ground walk on.
Papa-No doubt, my daughter. Young
Hunker wants the eearth.-Smith, Gray o.
Co. Is Monthly,
Photographer-Is there any particular
way in which you would like to be taken
Mr.. Sim Johnsing-Yes, sab. If dere's
no objection I'd like to be taken a light
cream color.--Smith, Gray & Co.'s Month
ly.
Head Mistress-Miss Balfour, saw you
kiss that Tarleton boy. What Is the
meaning of thatl
Sweet Girl Undergraduate-I can spell
1t, but i can't define it.-L.ife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

w. II. II. MURRAY reads at o'clock
this evening at the Union Congregational
Church.
GEORGE II. WENDLING will lecture at
the Y. M. g. A. tomorrow evening.
THE Churchmen's Club meets to-mor-
row evening
THERE will be a concert at the Pilgrim
Church and a festival at the Church OF the
Mediator tomorrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-07

Brief Marriage and Death notices inserted
free. want" advertisements Of not more than
ten lnes half cent icord for the rst insertion,
transient rates thereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-07
PROFESSIONAL C1RDS.
INSTR UCTTON.
VERBATIM REPORTING

EDWIN n. GARDINER, formerly orlclal Court
StenoQrapher I'm Chicago. u s,on AMI other cities,
will furnish verbatim reports ~ testimony before
courts commissioners, SC. and attend 20 All short
hand ana typewriting work. Instruction given IN
verbatim reporting. Apply nj q Westminster
street room Q, OF Common Pleas Court Room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-07
MARRIED..

CAHOON-SHAW-In Bristol. r.. l., at the par
sonage OF the NJ. y. Church, by the Rev. w. +.
Davis, 81 inst, JOHN ALBERT CAHooN To Miss
ELLA NJ. SHAW, both OF Bristol.
CRANN-HODGE-In this city, Sd Inst, by
the Rev W simmons, JOHN L. =. MCCRANN and
ANNIE B. HODGE, both of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-07
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

SAMUEL a. .kIGHTINGALE.
- REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE AND INSUR-
ANCE BROKER.
CUSTOM HOUSE STREET;
Established 1855. Telephone, 80.
III Hi a p. e; G;fIIE fsIHIEELDQQNSb MORTGAGE
BROKERS', RECORD BUILDING. PAwTUCKET,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-07
DIED..

ALMY-On the 9Th inst, at her la'e residence, 81
Transit street. SARAH C., wife OF the late Robert
Amy.
ANGELL-In this city. 5th inst, ALBERT ANGEL,
In the s6th year Of his ase.
BATTEY-ln this city, 30 INST, JOHN +. BA1TEY,
aged SO years, III months and days
BLODGETT At Moosup, Conn, Sd inst,
FRANCES D., wife Of the late Col. william T.
Bodp EFT OF this city, and daughter OF the iale
Capt, Ephraim Talbot.
BOYD-ln tn city. 9th inst, ELIzABErH, daugh-
terNof ElizaBeth :. and the late Thomas toyd.
COATEs-In this city. 5th inst, ANDREW j.
COATES, In his iUth year.
DUGAN--In this city. 9th inst, CATHERINE
DUGAN. aged 63 years.
DANIELs--In this city, ith inst, ANNA A,
William II and Lucetta A. A mold, in the 3sth
year OF her age
nIcGIRI-In THIS city. 9th inst. BRIDGET, wife Of
John McGirl.
NENNINGER-In this city. 9th inst, CHARLES,
son OF Charles and a ie Nenninger, aged ID
years ana months.
TAuER-In this city. 9Th inst, MARY j., wife OF
Leonard q. Ia er, in the i7th year OF her age.
TRACY-In Central Falls. 4th inst, MARTHA
WILLIAMS TRACY, widow OF William h. Tracy,
aged 80 years.
VAN NAMRINGE-In Brooklyn, N. Y, .th inst,
Mrs. SUSAN b. VAN AMRfGE, In the oath year
of her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-07
TO IET-HOUSES.

HOUSE TO RENT - 292 WASHINGTON ST.
II comprislng eleven rooms and all modern con
yeniences. Apply to GEO L. BARSTow, 81 Wey
bosset street.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
LEES BACKACHE PLASTERS'

In North Carolina's sunny cline.
Their wond'rous virtues. fadelcss sti'.
Exert an influence sublime
In ministering TO human Ill;
And many pang along our way,
Lees Plaster doth allay.
You can cure n bad case "t Back
ncbe quicker with one Of Lees Plas-
ters than by any cr"er "Ppllcatlon'
and after the backachC ed, you
can still wear the 10 Il with com
fort for month OF longer. IEls
Plaster is a great discovery, and 1t Is
harl to find any pain or ache that
will not yield to it. Prepared only
by r. J. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12

Train so connects with Whining
ton & Weldon train bound North,
leaving Goldsboro 1850 a. m, and
with Richmond &. Danville train
West, leaving Goldsboro 2:4o p. IN.
Train 81 connects with Richmond
& Danville train, arriving at Colds
boro 2:55 p. m, and with Whining
ton & Weldon train from the North,
at 3 10 p. IN.
Train 2 connects with Wilmington
& Weldon through freight train,
North bound, leaving Golasboro at
$50 p. m. s. i. DILL,
Superintendent
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
1InrsE Am CArrIF POWDERs.

IORSE 4 Nd CNTTIF TUW UT|I'o'
We oflc" under this head the best
Condition Powders in the market.
They are prepared by the leading
Drug House of the United States
from the formula of the most dis
tinguished Veterinary Surgeon liv-
ing. They are excellent appetizers-
a general Alternative and tonic, and
can be relied upon rs remedy for
all diseases of domestic animals.
They are composed of Licorice- Root,
Juniper Berries, FiaXseed, Gentian,
Ginger, Iron and Anthony. Sold
only by T. J. LEE, Druggist
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
LEES WART SPECIFIC.

A certain cure for warts on horses
aud mules, as Judge f. I. Boykin,
the Editor ofTHE CAUCASIAN, Capt.
Cornelius Patrick, Maj. w. Lucius
Faisou. Messrs. a. Ferd Johnson,
Henry i. Faison, VIM. II. Faison,
Hon. Bascomb Nicholson and hun
dred5 of others IN Sampson and adj
Joining counties aud throughout
Eastern Carolina will certify. Sold
only by To. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
To. IuE Mar aScr'

Persons need medicine only when
they are sick and their lives in dan
ger, then they want rh' very best
that can he had. Only such IS Kept
ut the CLINTON DRUG STORE; there
can be found also a full line OF Pat
ent Medicines, Essential Oils, FER
fumery, Trusses, English Tooth
Brushes, Medicinal Whi7kcy, Horse
and Cattle Powders, and the best
remedies for all diseases and all
mcnts of Horses, Mules, Cattle
Hogs, Poultry, etc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
"HOw to Cure all Skin Diseases"

Simply apply 'SwA> MES OINTMENT"
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter. eczema, itch. all cruptions or the
face, hands, nose, &c. leaving the SKIN
clear, white aud hcalth,. Is great heal
ING and cur 1--WE pove1s are possessed
by ~ other remedy. Ak yo:r drue
gist swAY>E's Oiutm.nt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
WONNIs IN HORSES.

Lees Worm Specific never fails to
cXpel worms from horses and mules.
Warranted in every case. sold only
by II. j. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
OTHER SPECIALTIES.

OT1IEK STFCIA LTIE@.
Pure 4-year Old Medicinal Whis-
key.
A Safe and Certain Corn Cure.
Sure Cure for Scratches in Horses.
Sure Cure for Eczema in Cattle
and Horses.
Safe and Sure Cure for Lice on
Stock.
Specific for Stageers in Horses and
Hogs.
Sure Cure for Chicken Cholera.
Scientific remedies tor all diseases
and ailments Of Horses, Mules, Hogs,
cattle, Poultry and Dogs.
T. J. LEE, Druggist.
October 9th, 1863. If
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
Notice of Change !!

purchased interest of Mrs NJ E. Moore ia, il
Patrick, would old friends aud
that shall be pleased to them in the future
shall remain a the old Stand, the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
ATKINS BUILDING,

a complete line Millinery, Lles
Goods and Shoes defy competition tro ghout the State
Mis- Anna Stanford will continue with ready to
her old friends and customers.
MI Albert Seaman with aud will he glad to all
his old friends and customers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
The Only Store in Town Devoted to
a Single Line of Business.

have made departure TIE mercantile business by de
voting nv entire attention single line OF Goods Here you
will find complete ne goods aud will to what
Won want TIE following outline will give idea
Gcl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12

Atlantic & II. 9 Railroad.
TIME LIZ 10.
To take effect s a. m, Wednesday,
May 28th, 1890.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
Farming Utensils |

Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Rakes,
Pitch Forks, Pl"ws, Castings,
Trace Chains, Clevises, &c.
In addition to the above classes OF
Cook Stoves Heaters and Oil Stoves
terial; Glass, Tin and Sheet Iron
Wood Ware of all kinds; Cutlery an
Bells, Guns, Pistols, &c.
In short, just come and we can gi'
just As cheap rs it can be bought in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12
Crockeryl

Diuuer sets, 100 pieces decora-
ted.
Tea Sets, 56 pieces, decorated.
Table Sets, decorated.
And all kinds of Crockery BY
the piece.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-12

hand did. She was mighty in secret
prayer, and no one but God and her
own soul knew it. She had more
trouble than anybody in all the land
where she lived and without complain
ing she bore it, and though her talents
were never great, what she had was all
consecrated to God and helping others,
and the Lord is making up for her
earthly privation by especial raptures
here, and the King of this country had
that place built especially for her.
''The.walls began to go up when her
troubles and privations and consecra-
ton began ON earth, and it SO hap
| pened-what a heavenly condolences
that the last stroke of the trowel OF
amethyst on those walls was given the
hour she entered heaven. You know
nothing of her. On earth her name
was only once in the newspapers, and
that among the column of the dead
but she is mighty up here. There she
comes now, out of her palace grounds
in her chariot behind those two white
horses, for ride on the banks of the
river that flows from under the throne
of God. Let me see. Did you not
have in your world below an old CLASSIC
which says something about these an
they who came out of great tribula
ton, and they shall reign forever and
eyer?"
As we pass up the street find a gooi
many on foot, aud I say to the drago
man, 'sWho are theses" And wheI
their name is announced I recognize
that some of them were ON earth grea
poets and great orators and great mer
chants and great warriors, and when
express my surprise about. their go
ing afoot, the dragcman says, ssIn thi
country people are rewarded not &C
. eording to the number of their eartld,
talents, bat according to the use the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
TIL. Demurrer overruIed.

New York, July l6.-Judge Mayham, OF the
Supreme Court. has filed an interlocutory
Judgment. oyerruling the defendants demur-
rer against August Belmont and others, asso-
ciate members Of the American Kennel Club,
of New York. The American Kennel Club
publishes the American Kennel Gazette, and
the suit was brought on account of the publ
cation in the Gazette of tho disquali-
fication of Mr. Gallup. The Judge directs that
in case the defendants do not within twenty
days after the service Of q copy of such inter-
locutory judgment answer the complaint.
and paw said costs 10 the plaintiff or his at
torneys, then the plaintiff may entsr final
Judgment againststhe defendants for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint. and for that
purpose that the plaintiffs damages be as
sessed by jury and that writ OF inquiry
d issued to the sheriff of the county Of Albany.
Mr. Gallup sued for s50O 900 damages. and the
other suits hanging on this one number thirty
or forty.