davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14
BARRE BUSINESS MEN
GOING TO MILWAUKEE,
Many Granite Men to Leave Late To-day
to Attend Annual Convention OF
National Retail Monument
Dealers Association.

A delegation Of Barre granite manu-
faetufers and others will leave the city
late this afternoon over the Central Vef-
mont railroad for Milwaukee, Wis, to
attend the annual convention of the Ma
tOnal Retail Monument Dealers assocls-
tion. which Is to be held Aug. lT-22.
Through the courtesy of g. VI fepresen-
tatlves In Barre, the delegation will have
the advantage OF boarding night coach
In the Barre yard that viii carry them
through to Chicago. The coach arrived
In the yards this forenoon. The Barre
people will pass Sunday in Chicago and
proceed to the convention city the fol-
lowing day, Many OF those In the dele
gatlon will devote their whole time to
the exhlbltsl II IL estimated that one
third of all The exhibits at the conven-
tion will be from the Barre granite belt.
Those who plan TO leave this after
noon at 540 o'clock arei Mr. and Mrs.
y. O. Kent, the former representing Il. l..
Smith Col Fred j. Davis OF West Ber-
lin, representing Davis Bros.i William
Milne Of Llttlejohn. Odgers & Mines
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson Of Wash
ington street and Frank w. Wheaton,
who represent Wetmore 4 Morsei Mr..
and Mrs. y. A. Bugbee and w, L. Scott
OF The T., A. Bugbee Col Oliver j. L.
Matthews. who goes Ia the interests Of
Mari & Gordoni James Ade OF the firm
of Adie & Milnet A. d. Young Of Young
Bros.i Stephen Rial of Rizzi Bros,
James B. Carswell OF the Carswell Wet
more Col Ralph 81. Putnam and Mr..
McGovern, who are to represent the es-
tate of M. Wright 4 Sons, manufac-
turers Of scroll wheels In Putnamsyillej
Charles II. Wlshart, secretary Of the
iranite Manufacturers association. After
he convention, Secretary Wishart plans
20 spend two weeks In the West In the
interests Of the association. II Is pos
,ible that other Barre people may decide |
o leave for Milwaukee tonight, but up
% noon the foregoing list was thought |
o be complete.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14
HEAR AUDITOR GRAHAM.
Vermont County Clerks Met IN Buriing-
ton Yesterday.

Burlington, Aug, 10, The annual
meeting Of the Association Of ooanty
Clerks for che state was held st the Of
fee of the Chittendsn county clerk. c. :.
Russell yesterday The following Of
heers were elertpdi
chairman. Henry A. Haruian ~ But
lands secretary, CcorVe A. stevens az
- Alhanss executive committee. Smith
Waite ii Hyde Park. Ruflt- Wsinu night
of Mi8dlebuTy and T. '. Shakshover 81
Pennington A banquet Was served last
evenfnz st TIE Van Ness houze 81 wklrh
state Auditor Harss 2. Graham was
"a pTingipsl sIsakeE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14

| they took TO their heels. The Karlsruhe
did not stop 10 pick up her boats. Her
men elambered aboard as best they
could. and she hustled away TO the
nortbward; while the Kronprlnz Wilhelm
course that the Karlsruhe had the heels
OF us. Our only hope was that she was
short of fuel, and could not keep up her
steam; but this hope was frtltiess.
nineteen thousand yards was the
closest we got to our quarry. The Hrls-
tol was to the north OF as and The Bef
wick to the south We called both Of
them up by wireless, and ordered them
to aid in the chase. The Berwick tried
to cut of the Kronprinz Wilhelm while
the Bristol took position I'd Intercept
the karlsruhe. All afternoon we raced
after the fleeing Germans BY 9 o'clock
her smoke had disappeared, and then all
our hopes centered IN the Bristol pick
ing l.eF up.
"Enemy In Sight"
"At o'clock that night the welcome
news came through the air to lis from
the Bristol, Enemy IN sight A few
minutes later came the message we are
engaging the enemy
although we must have been fully
100 miles astern by then we raced on
for all We were worth We had no fear
of the result II the German stood up
to the Bristol, for we were all sure that
our fellows could whip the Karlsruhe
easily at close quarters but w2 wanted
to be In the finish ourselves.
"The Karlsruhe had the heels of the
Bristol, too. They were in action for
just about half an hour. For few
the German stood up and the
shius fought broadside to broadside. the
Bristol using her two six-inchers and
the five fourinehers on her hroadside
against the karlsruhe's five four point |
ones After a few minutes. however. !
the Karlsruhe turned and ran. The
Bristol chased her, firing her forward |
six-inchers.
Think Ship Was Hit.
1T was difficult to make anything |
like good practice. II was pitch dark
md the sen was heavy Not one Of the
1erman shells landed anywhere near the
tome shots aboard the Karlsruhe. How
,ver, In long range fighting under those
II is pretty difficult to do
much. and Che Karlsruhe's speed saved
Ter again.
"The Suffolk. Berwick and Bristol
rnised together for several days but
ould get no trace OF the Karlsruhe or
Ter consort and finally we heard that
he had put into Porto Rico for coal
I'VE got prize last Saturday morn
ng off Bermuda the German oil tanker
.eda, which was coming up from Baton
Iouge to New York She didn't know
hat war had been declared and was very
much surprised when we ordered her to
top with blank shot across her bows.
Iowever, they took their capture with
cry good grace. We put prize crew
board and conveyed her to Bermuda,
here we turned her over TO the exam
lation service and continued our voyage
orth."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14
TR. IN VERMONT SUNDAY.
VIII Spend Day at Nsvfane with Com
panion Of Recent Hunt.

New York. Auu. 1.-The plans of
Theodore Roosevelt during the fall cam
paign depends upon the condition of his
voloe sitter the strain Of four days'
speaking trip In New England. starting
o-rnorrow The Journey viii D. made
mostly BY sutomohile, starting 90 STAN
ford, Conn, He viii speak at Hartford
20 morrow and spend sunday at New.
fame, VI. a. TIE guest Of George Cherrie.
his sampauien ia the receut south
American trip,
~ M0nfay Roosevelt utli ulatcr 90
l.rattlstoro aud take q train for Boston
in tpo sgeerhes. On Tuesday BE- Wlll
sPaak si Lewiston aaa PpTtlsad AlA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14
BRITISH WARSHIP PUR-
SUED GERMAN CRUISER
Story of Encounter Of North Atlantic
Coast Told on Arrival of War ves-
sci at Halifax Yesterday.

Halifax, n. s., Aug. l4.--For half an
hour last Thursday night II. NJ S. Bris-
tol, the smallest British warship in the
north Atlantic, fought long range duel
with the Karlsruhe, the largest and fast
est of the German cruisers which have
been trying to intercept British ship
| ping on the north Atlantic.
| Fleeing from the British cruiser Suf-
folk, which interrupted the Karlsruhe
coaling at sea from the North German
Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, the
German cruiser was intercepted by the
Bristol southwest of Bermuda, and for
a half hour a long range running fight
took place in the blaekness of semi
tropical night.
Racing through the heavy swell at a
terrific clip, the ships exchanged broad
sides without inficting much damage,
the conditions being very unfavorable
for accurate gunnery. Although the
Bristol's cousorts were at least 100 miles
astern, the German would not stand and
fight, according to the British particl-
pants. Altering his course, he gradually
drew away from the Bristol owing TO
superior speed, and after half an hour
was out of range of the British ships
six-inch bow chaser.
All through the night the chase lasted,
but somewhere in the darkness the Ger
man doubled and made off south to San
Juan, where he put in for coal some DAYS
ago.
Story Of the Fight.
Details of this action. the first single !
ship fight IN which British man-of-war
has engaged In these waters in 100 wears. |
were brought to Halifax yesterday bv |
VI. VI. :. Suffolk, the flagship of Rear /
Admiral CradOck. commanding the fourth /
cruiser squadron.
1--WE were steaming north on Thurs /
day morning last and the crew had Just /
been ordered to general stations when /
from the foremasthead came the hail. 4
Enemy on the port bow" said the 4
flag captain Of the Suffolk in giving out
an official statement Of the chase Of the
karlsruhe yesterday. @As soon as We
knew that war was declared, the ship \
had been prepared for battle. Fittings,
al wood work and everything else that
might be at all iniammable we pitched
overheard and the sea for miles around
was strewn with debris.
Under these circumstances there was
VERY little left 10 do when the order
Clear ship for actlon' was given. The
yuncrews went 20 hattie stations, and
he stokers we're double banked.
Germans Fled. ID
'Of the rort bow about II eF Il miles
lwav We could Sc the karlsruhe and I
ne KronrrlnE Wilhelm, The karlsruhe Z
.ad her bosts out, cnalinE from the N
laFth German LLOYD ship and ~ ~
.urried down toward her. q uas IN the I
on. she rad run - short IN her bankers :
hat We could oafeh her.
As soon as the Germans sighiea "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14
CASE HANGS FIRE.
Long Drawn Out Breach Of Peace Prose
cution in City Court.

cution in City Court.
All yesterday afternoon and through
half the forenoon to-day the case Of
state VS.. Broggint was in progress at
city court. A jury consisting OF Alder
man ]. E. Hoban, John H. Jones, Charles
Barton, c. w. Ayerill. George Beckley
and r. G. French was empanelled yes
terday and before the court adjourned
at nightfall dozen witnesses had tes-
titled. either for the state or for the de-
fense. Among them were Dir. w. d. Reid
and Or. X. X. Y. Archambault, who were
called TO treat one Battista Colombo,
after he had suffered the loss of tooth
and broken jaw IN fracas which was
staged near North Barre ON the night OF
July o. States Attorney j. Ward Cary
er opened the argument for the state
when court convened this morning and
z. K. Davis argued for the respondent.
Joseph Broggini Judge Fl. w. Scott fol-
lowed with his charge and at ii o'clock
the jury retired.
An hour later a disagreement was re-
ported and recess was allowed for din
ner, the jurors promising to return at
O'Clock for further consideration of the
case. The magistrate instructed them
10 report again at ? o'clock. Broggini
is charged with breach of the peace of
fense. inasmuch as the state alleges that
he was the aggressor in an attack on
Colombo.
Motorist in Court Again
For the second time since the motor
ing season opened, Leland ]. Everett OF
East Corinth was arraigned before Judge
Fl. ". Scott in city court to-day on
sharge of operating car at night with
out his fore lamps illuminated. The of
Tense, to which the respondent pleaded
guilty, was alleged to have been commit
ed on the night of Aug, Z. Everett was
lrrested this morning by Officer John s.
Nurley on a warrant issued by Grand
Juror William Wishart In passing SEN
ence, the court called the respondent
iharply to task for negligence in the
natter of operating his car in the night
ime Everett's defense included an as
ertion that the glare which other cars
asst on his machine prevented him from
Ioticing that his own lights had expired.
Magistrate Scott fined him $40 and costs
+ 1914, which were paid.
Three Boys in Court.
Charged with taking into their own
ands the matter of marketing eight
Frank Canevro, aged Is, his
rother, Mario Cenevro aged l2, both of
ambria street, and Joe Cassarico, aged
0, of Railroad street, were taken into
lstody yesterday afternoon by Deputy
heriff Charles Keith and brought to
olice headquarters. On account of their
ander ages, il was decided that the To-
Il court would be without jurisdiction
the cases. Accordingly, the little lads
ere taken before Judge Frank ]. Mar
n IN probate court at Montpelier and
were made for a future
caring. 1t is alleged that the trio cap
lred eight spring chickens in North
arrc, tossed them into a bag and sold
lem to a North Seminary street woman
II 20 cents per chick. Two of the birds,
wing perished from lack of air, were
jected by the purchaser. After closing
e deal, Il is alleged, the young mer-
ants cast the dead birds into the brook
ong with a small set of scales which
ey had taken along 70 weigh the pro-
ice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14
TOPS OF VESSELS
MAKE WAR RUMOR
Danish Ship Captain Thinks Wrecks He
Saw Of Spurn Head Were German
Men-of- War--He Is Sure They
Were German.

London, Aug. IA dispatch to The
Chronicle from West HartlepooI says the
captain of Danish steamer declares he
passed sunken German ships fifteen
miles off Spurn Head at the northeast
entrance TO the harbor. Only her masts
were visible above the water, but the
captain believes they were men-of-war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14
RUSSIA HAS THROWN
2,5O0,O0O ON BORDER
In Addition Car Is Reported to Have
100000 Soldiers In Reserve--Most
of Troops in Action Are on Ger
man and Austrian Frontiers.

London. Aug. l4.A dispatch TO the
Centrals News from Rome says that ac-
cording to reliable information from st.
Petersburg Russia has modified 2,000.-
900 men on the German and Austrian
frontiers. 10000 on the Turkish and
Roumanian frontiers and 100000 are
held in reserve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14
BECAUSE OF PURCHASE
OF GERMAN WARSHIPS
Turkey Acquired Cruisers
Goeben and Breslau from
Kaiser After Opening of
Hostilities and Act Is AL
legged to Be Breach of OBJ
legations as a Neutral
Power

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE allied govern.
ments opposed to Germany and Austria
Hungary have agreed to bring Turkey
to realization Of her obligations as n
neutral power in connection with the
purchase from Germany of the cruisers
9oehen and Breslau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14

lowing Official announcement has been
issued
Soon the Germans are pIauaiue a nee
movement against ne. but al plans have
been made q rrpel l. Ike the preceding
ones Reports show the situation oon-
tinues favorable to us and the allied gen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14
DAMAGED WARSHIPS
REACH HONG KONG
They Garry Many Wounded and Are Be-
Heved to Have Been in Battle,
Though Their Identity Is
Not Known.

Shanghai, Aug. 1.-two warships
badly damaged and bearing many
wounded entered the harbor of Hong
Kong yesterday. Their identity has not
been learned here, but the vessels are
to be either British or French
armored cruisers and they are reported
to have had an engagement with Ger
man cruisers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14
PASSENGER LANES CLEAR
And There Will Be Quick Resumption of
Ocean Traffic.

London. Aug. l4.-The British admir-
atty to-day gave assurance that ocean
routes are now well patrolled and guar
antee a quick resumption of Atlantic
passenger service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14
BELGIANs OPTIMISTIC.

Expect 70 Rspel Next German Invasion
Also.
London. Aug. IA despatch from
Brussels 70 Reuters agency ssys the fol-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14
SUGAR SEVEN AND A HALF CENTS.
Refined Market Again Took Jump TO.
day.

New York, Aug. H,--The sugar mar
ket advanced again to-day. Refined sug-
ar was quoted at seven and one -hali
cents wholesale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-14
LULL IN HOSTILITIES
FOLLOWING SETBACK
TO THE GERMANS

eral staff has heard nothing of the re-
ported reduction of the forts at Liege,
runners that are In effect false:
Evening star., 1914-03-13
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States
Friday, March 13. 1914

Frtday, March 10, 1914.
Present-The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr.. Jus
tice Day, Mr.. Justice Hughes. Mr.. Jus
tice Van Devanter. Mr.. Justice Lamar
and Mr.. Justice Pitney.
Lucius D. Moore OF Winfield, Kan. !;
William E. Aughinbaugh of Washington,
D. c.: Victor A. Remy of Chicago, ILL.,,
and G. Ray Craig OF Norwaik, Ohio. were
admitted to practice.
No. =. Orinigal. Ex parte. In the
matter of Adolph Grimsinger, petitioner
leave granted to file brief in opposition
to motion for leave to file petition. on
motion of Mr.. Solicitor General Davis,
for the United States
No. 295. ]. F. Smith ct al, plaintiffs IN
error, agt. George Leavenworth: passed,
to be restored to the call pursuant to sec
ton 0, rule &C. on motion of Mr.. Freder-
;ck S. Tyler in behalf of counsel.
No. 2S6. Sioux Remedy Company, plain
tiff In error. agt. F. NJ. & D. c. Cope;
submitted. with leave to counsel for the
defendant in error to file brief on or be-
fore the 18th instant
No 2s1 Yee Ting Woh. appellant, agt.
A. J. Hirstius, sheriff: appeal from the
district court of the United States for the
northern district of Ohio: dismissed with
costs, pursuant to the tenth rule
No 294. Charles Overton. plaintin IN
error, agt the state Of Oklahoma; con-
tinued, per stipulation.
No. 30 Martin Ocampo ct al. plain
tiffs in error, agt. the United States; ar
sument continued by Mr.. William X.
Harr for plaintiffs in error.
Evening star., 1914-03-13
U. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith. Barber. De
Vries and Martin.
No. 1889. United States agt. Marks;
fish; dismissed upon motion OF the ap-
pellant.
No 1913. United States agt- Mccoy;
protest fee; argument commenced by Mr.:
William L. Wemple for the appellant ana
continued by Mr.. Albert H. Washburn Tor
the appellee.
Proceedings yesterday afternoon:
No. 1901. United States agt Badische:
coal tar; argument concluded by Mr.. Le-
land n Wood for the appellant.
No 1916. Isler agt. United States; lmi,
tation horsehair; argument commences
by Mr.. Henry J. Webster for the appel
liant, continued by Mr.. Leland n: Wood
for the appellee and concluded d,,ant by Mr.
No. 1855 Iwakami agt. United States;
nigari; submitted on brief by the appel
liant and argued by Mr.. Charlie E. NC
Nabb for the appellee.
No. 1888 United States agt. Meier; en-
broidery sets-toys; argued by Mr.. Leland
N. Wood for the appellant and submitted
on the record by the appellee.
Evening star., 1914-03-13
Exceptional" CHILDREN
SUBJECT OF ADDRESSES
DR.. Macmillan p. C. Groszmaun to
Deliver Series of Talks Be
ginning Tonight.

DR.. Maximilian P. c. Groszmann of
Plainfield, n. J., has arranged to deliver
a series of addresses in Washington on
Exceptional children, beginning to-
night at o'clock at the Congressional
Club. DR.. Groszmann is the educational
director of the National Association for
the Study and Education of Exceptional
Children, an eleemosynary society of New
Jersey.
Under the auspices Of this organization
O public meeting will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock in the auditorium
of Mckinley Manual Training School. DR..
Groszmann will speak, as well as DIR. T.
A Williams, Senator MARITIME of New
Jersey, Mrs. Arthur A. Birney, secretary
of the National Congress of Mothers;
Henry X. Bush-Brown and others. P. p.
Claxton commissioner of education, will
preside.
Saturday night Dr. Groszmann will
speak at Western High School, and he
will address meeting OF the Monday
Evening Club Monday night.
The work of the National Association
for the Study and Education Of Excep-
tionai Children. which DR.. Groszmann
will explain. has been highly indorsed by
President Wilson and its endeavors are
assisted by the leading educational, medi-
cal and social workers Of the country.
Prominent men and women all over the
United States compose its governing and
advisory boards. Its efforts are not pri-
marily directed toward the feeble-minded
and abnormal child. The association is
particularly interested in the saving OF
the Handicapped. the different" child. the
failure" that can be prevented. The as
sociation reaches out to the "misunder-
stood child, the exceptionally bright as
well as the backward one. Its aims are
stated to be constructive and are based
on scientific research
DR. Groszmann spoke this morning be-
fore the Woman's Alliance Of All Souls
Church on Twentieth Century Ideals
and the Child" He traced the differ
cnt ideas of education from ancient
times to modern, and said the TWEEN
tieth century ideal of education is q
return to the individual
THE idea Of democratic education
said DR.. Groszmann, is to give all
what Is supposed to be an equal
chance. but which is in reality an un
equal chance, because II is too equal"
A real equalization of instruction
should mean conservation of the dff
ferences of children. he said. and the
real education should give the child
neutrality-suspicious. with his body
his mind and his social fellows. The
bright child and the backward chilt
are both equally out of line in ouI
schools. Dr. Groszman said
The meeting was presided over BY
Mrs. Caleb Miller, president of the al.
lance.
Evening star., 1914-03-13

L, Frailey; defendants attorney. Gle
phane & Clephane
King agt. ~aplla- Traction Company
motion for new trial overruled: judg-
$4,000: appea.; bond as supersedeas.
$12, 900; plaint...s attorneys. w. J.
Lambert. r. H Yeatman and +. r.
Whippler; defendants attorney, Frank
j. Hogan.
United States to use of Spencer
Gordon agt Illinois Surety Company
motion to be granted, should plaintiff
elect as to counts one or two; plain
tiffs attorneys. j. H. Gordon and F. A.
Fenning; defendants attorneys, Rhodes,
Cromelin & Baker and Hamilton, Yerkes
& Hamilton.
Endres agt. Washington Railway and
Electric COMPANY; motion for Ill Of par
t1culars withdrawn. plaintiffs attorney.
A. l.. Newmyer: defendants attorney,
George P. Hoover
Hamilton agt. Heiskell; demurrer to
declaration sustained: plaintiffs attorney
w. E. Ambrose; defendants attorney,
H. w. Sohon.
Bean-Thomas agt. Capital Traction
Company; motion for new trial overruled
judgment on verdict for defendant against
plaintiff for costs; plaintiffs attorneys
r. P. Evans and /. r. Hit; defendant s
attorney. Frank ]. Hogan.
National Exchange Bank of Roanoke
agt. CARRIER ct al. verdict for plaintiff
for $500: plaintiffs attorney, Enoch A
Chase: defendants attorneys, Neale &
England.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
United States agt. Harrison Armstrong
murder; plea not guilty; attorney. D. w
Baker.
United States agt. Annie NJ. Lee. as
sault with dangerous weapon; plea moi
guilty: attorney, D. w. Baker.
United States agt. Harry Giles, non
support: plea guilty.
United States agt Robert AlbTecht
| violating section 125, penal code: plea
guilty; attorney, A. II Bull.
United States agt George v. Keen
non n-support; plea not guilty; attorney
George P. Hoover.
| larceny: plea guilty; attorney, L. NJ
Bernstein.
United States agt Valentine Horst
non-support: plea guilty; attorney, L. NJ
Bernstein.
United States agt. Rosa Richardson, at
tempt to rob; sentenced to Occoquan for
eleven months and twenty-nine days: at
torney, H. i. Tignor.
United States agt. James Davidson;
non-support; sentenced to Occoquan fol-
eleven months and twenty-nine days;
placed on probation; attorney, T. L.
United States agt Richard Thornton
embezzlement: sentenced suspended; per-
sonal recognizance taken; attorneys
Archer and Smith.
United States agt Harry L. Washing
ton; forgery: sentenced to penitentiary
for two years; placed on probation; at
torney, o. A. Bigoness.
United States agt- Mary Roots; assault
with dangerous weapon; sentenced to
penitentiary for three years.
United States agt. William Henry
Turner; carnal knowledge; new trial
granted: attorney, r. l. Miller.
United States agt. Ernest ]. Clarke:
Evening star., 1914-03-13
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander-

Merritt agt. Okie: motion for new trial
granted; verdict set aside and new trial
granted: plaintiffs attorneys. Nelson
Wilson and Howard BOYD; defendants s
attorneys. Lettings & Chamberlin and
H p. Okie.
Sewers agt. karrick & Metcalf; mo-
ton for new trial overruled: judgment
on verdict for defendants against plain
tiff for costs; plaintiffs attorneys, c.
Evening star., 1914-03-13
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould.
Richards agt Richards; order to see
child; plaintiffs attorney. q. F. Havell;
defendants attorney. J. W. Nichol.
Milliard agt. Milliard; order for ali
mony and counsel fee; PLAINTIFFS at
torney, w. C. Chase; defendants at
torney, L. NJ. King.
Nicholson agt. Lind & Co.; order
continuing hearing on rule: plain
tiffs attorneys, L. r. Alden and Philip
Walker.
In re G. W. Cissel Company; order
ratifying auditors report; attorneys, j
S. Easily Smith and r. B.. Fleharty
Hamilton. Yerkes & Hamilton and George
W. Offutt, jr.