davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
homer and Gret ley.

Bonner, of the Ledger, noticing the journey
of Horace Greeley overland to the Pacific,
says that Horace is a "good, great and honest
man." and states this interesting fact:
When we were an apprentice in the Hart
ford Couront office, from 1889 to 1914, we
regarded Horace Greeley, as we have no doubt
many other apprentices regarded him, as a
sort of Beacon light; and it is no more than
just to him to say, that to his example we are
perhaps, to some extent, indebted for the
measure of success that has attended our ef-
fects in the publishing business. HE tetus see
what poor bog could accomplish.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
~ The Milwaukee SentineL. in nOticil

~ The Milwaukee Sentinel, in noticing
the preference of the MINNEsoTIAN for Mr..
SEWARD for Presidential candidate, if he can
carry Pennsylvania and New Jersey, says:
If our friend of the MINSEsoTIAS has no
other doubts" about the next Presidential
election, he may safely set down the result as
ascertained Pennsylvania and New Jersey
az almost as sure for William ii. Seward, as
New York and Wisconsin.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
Heavy Frosts In New York and Ohio.

Heavy FrOsts In New York and Ohio.
PITTSBURGH, June 8.
Asevere frost on Saturday greatly damaged
the wheat, corn and potatoe crops. Also
some fruits.
CINCINNATI, June 6.
A severe frost on Sunday morning, extend
ing over the whole of Ohio and the larger part
of Indiana, did great damage to the growing
wheat, corn and grape crops. Gardens are
universally injured.
BUFFALO, June s.
a heavy frost occurred in this vicinity last
Saturday night. Accounts from the country
towns report the crops badly damaged
DASv1LLE, N. Y, June e.
Ahcavy frost prevailed in this vicinity Sat
urday night killing all the garden vegetables
corn and potatoes.
CLEVELAND, June 3.
A heavy frost occurred on Saturday night
The wheat crop throughout Northern Ohio is
badly injured or destroyed corn' grapes
and Dotatoes were badly frozen.
EVANSVILLE, o., June 6.
| heavy frost occurred on Saturday night.
Corn is entirely destroyed, and great many
farmers are preparing to repiant. Wheat Is
much damaged.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
New York Matters.

New York, June 6.
A German named John G. Myers, murder
ed his wife yesterday morning, by beating her
with smoothing iron and stabbing her with
pair Of shears.
No clue has been obtained to the mystery
of the box filled with dead bodies in the
Sound.
Last evening the body of very richly
dressed woman floated ashore at Fort Hamil-
ton She had profusion of jewelry, inclu
ding three rings on her wedding finger, of
plain gold, the others OF diamond and pearl
Yesterday morning the dead body of a man
was found in the hall way Of a house on john
son street, Brooklyn, which he had vainly
attempted to enter, with the top of his head
blown off The deed was committed by his
WIFE He had knife with him, and from
threats uttered the night before, it was no
doubt his intention to have first killed his
wife
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
A Terrible Storm.

New YORK, June 6.
Advices from Pernambuco represent that
there has been terrible storm on the coast
of Brazil
A Brazilian frigate went down with over
600 persons on board, only forty of whom
were saved.
The yellow fever is reported at Rio worse
than ever. People were dying by thousands.
One English brig has lost five captains.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
Another Billiard Match.

We see it stated that Phelan has refused
to play another match with Seereiter, except
for stake of $4,000 side and the Cham
pionship of America, and that a movement is
on foot to comply with the demand of Mr..
PheIan, and that private subscription will
shortly be set agoing to post the necessary
$4,000. 10
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
From Buffalo.

BUFFALO, June 2.
The Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad Com
pany's steamer Milwaukee, was launched this
morning in fine style from the shipyard of
Mason & Bidwell. A salute of 100 guns was
fired, under the direction of Capt. Bingham,
e the Milwaukee Light Guard, with their
piece Young America About 5000 people
were present.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

FiFTr-Two THOUSAND WAGoNs.-A Mr..
Sloan, Just in from Fort Kearney, informs us
that he saw the record kept at that outpost of
the returning Pixies Peak teams since the re-
version took place, and the total number was
fifty-two thousand. We think our informant
must be mistaken in the figures, for taking
the above as basis, there must have been at
the lowest estimate, considerably over one
hundred thousand men returning, to say no.
thing of those who went through. The num-
Der Of returning wagons must have been five
thousand two hundred, instead of fiity-two
thousand.-.S. Joseph Journal.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
Free Negroes Leaving New Orleans for
Haysi.

The brig West Indian left this port ON Mon
day evening for Port. an Prince, having on
board over one hundred and fifty emigrants,
most of whom were of the better Glass;
Nearly all have trades, and they 60 to this
land of promise with high hopes of bettering
their condition. This movement of emigra
ton emanates from Geff'rard, the new Presi-
dent of Hayti who has appointed agents, who
charter vessels and afford free pass to all
disposed to emigrate; paying only moderate
sum for their sustcnance on board. The West
Indian is the first vessel that hasleft this port
on this mission She is to be followed by
others, according to the demand for emigration.
" d BuLleta
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
Fire at COvfMgtOn, Ky.

CINCINNATI, June 3.
There was fire at Covington, Ky, yester-
day. The bagging factory of Roberts n Co.
was entirely destroyed, loss $4,000. In
surance small One hundred and twenty
men and women are thrown out of employ
ment The fire extended to the CovingtOn
Locomotive Works, which were damaged TO
the extent of $4,000.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

RAILROAD ITEMs-Wc lay no claim to be-
ing "R R. organ" but nevertheless feel
willing to give such items of actual news as
occur concerning them. Apropos of this, we
saw on the levee, yesterday, about fifty tons
of machinery, designed for the Machine Shop
of the Minnesota and Pacific r. r. 1t was
brought up on the Key City.
We observe engineers and laborers at
work on this terminus of the track, (near the
river,) aad learn that the road will be " tied
Immediately, and /" "ironed' with all possible
speed from here to St. Anthony, so that
freight and passenger cars can run over 1t be-
fore the end of this summer. 1t is thought
that the road when so finished can do a pref
ty GOOD business.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
Cause for Divorce.

Mrs. Rosanna Underwood has just been
divorced from her husband, in Boston. She
proved that during the first year of their ''2s..
riage they resided in nine different houses,
and during the second year in eleven. The
court is said to have been of opinion that the
consideration was clearly a justifiable cause
for granting the bill.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

TIE GREAT FREsHET y The WEST ST.
PAULIrEs MOVING OUT DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY. food mentioned in our pa
per yesterday morning still continued during
the night and yesterday, up to our hour OF
closing. The turbulent water is sweeping in
a broad, deep, strong current over the entire
plateau across the river, excepting here ana
there higher spot where the earth and veg
citation has not succumbed to the encroaching
food. Yesterday the inhabitants were busl-
ly engaged in fiat boats and skifs, gathering
up their cows, pigs and other animals which
were in danger of being swept away and
drowned, and in removing their household ar
ticles to high land, where some temporary
shelter would protect them until the subsl'
dence of the flood What the aggregate dam
age to property and loss by the flood so far
has been, we are unable to say, but If 1t rises
any higher, or continues long, it will be hea-
Wv. BROOKLYN is a new Venice now, for her
streets are canals, and perfect sea, extend
ing from bluff to bluff, surrounds her. The
ferry boat will have soon to extend her trips
clear across the bottom. The town is about
deserted, and many families have removed to
this side of the river.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
Democratic Caucus.

BANGOR, Me-, June 5.
There was a violent struggle last evening
at the Democratic City Caucus, between the
administration and anti administration sec
tons, in the election of delegates to the State
Convention. After scene of unexampled
noise and confusion, the ants prevailed by
S21 votes against 4l5.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
Election Of an Assistant iIBishop OF
Ohio.
COLUMBUS, June 3

The Episcopal Convention now in session
held an election this morning for an Assistant
Bishop of the diocese of Ohio, which resulted
as follows: Whole number of votes by the
clergy G3. DIR. Gregory I. Bedell, of N. Y,
received on the first ballot 40; Rev. DR.. Lit
tlejohn, of Conn.,, 10; Rev. DIR. Nicholson, of
Ohio, l Rev. DIR. Burr, of Ohio, 2; Rev.
DR.. Newton, of Penn, 2.
The vote of the iaity was t,ken separately,
and resulted in confirming the nomination of
Dr. Bedell by Il vote of 50 ayes to "a nays.
On motion of DR. Bolles, of Cleveland, Sc
condcd by Rev. DR.. Greenleaf and Judge
Spalding, the vote was declared unanimous.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

The President has issued proclamation
fora sale of public lands in Iowa, commencing
at Fort Dodge, on the Goth of September, and
at Sioux City OH the 3Oth of October. The
lands are in the north western parts of the
State, at the head of the Des Moines River
and its tributaries.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
Snow

FARTHEsr POINT, c. E., June 5.
There was a light fall of snow this morn
ing, and is now raining heavily.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

DEATH BY RAILWAY ACCIDENT. The Chi
cago Journal, of Sunday, says that as the
Fox River train was leaving Elgin on Thurs
day morning, youth named Burritt Smith,
recently from Minnesota, attempted to get on
the cars after they were in motion, and imme-
diately coming in contact with switch, he
fell and was drawn under the cars. Both his
legs were cut off, and, after few hours suf-
fering, death ended his agony. He was al,
most stranger, having recently left his faith,
er's home abruptly. In order that this infor,
nation may reach his parents, Minnesota
papers are requested to copy or make notice
of the calamity.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

An ENTHUSIASTIC GARDENER.-We state
on the authority Of person who says he was
an eye witness of it, that on Tuesday morn
ing during the thunder shower, person was
seen in his garden holding an umbrella over
his head, and sprinkling plants with water
ing pot He probably wanted to make sure
thing of having them well wet.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

TIE WEATHER-Another shower commen-
ced the day yesterday morning, but it soon
cleared up, and the rest Of the day was fine
and warm. 1t is to be hoped the weather
will continue so, as our crops will need it, and
we fear have not had enough Of it already.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
@,- ,N.uONY AND SV. CLOUD-.-THE

C'T. An HONF UNI:CLOCD.H
- Staunch St.an at tENiERPRl>E, SfzsnNs-" a
will ply regu arly between St AIT ony z,.e+rsSf
and Min 1.apols, and st c oud, ami SrT-. -
Sauk Rap'ds. stopp ng at all the land !.
ings. Leaves St. Anthony Mondays and ! ursiay9 u.
10 O'Clock, A. NJ and arrives at St Clond Iu'sd :!
Friday afterno, Us; and leaves ST. Cloud wednesdays
and Saturda vs. at o'clock, A. NJ and arrives At o
Art'r"ny same evenings.
IL For freight or passage apply on ooaio' VI ~
LEVI COSsIT, st. Anthony,
or to HARRY GREANLEAF, Merchants Hotel, st Paai
May l9, 1859 "SH'-os
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

THE FREIGnrER The last intelligence from
this boat is favorable to her success. She
had passed the worst obstruction, Patter-
sons Rapids" and was far upon her way. By
this time, doubtless, she is sailing over Tray
erse, or Big Stone Lake.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

GAuDEAMus! FELIcIssIME BEATIssIME p
The sun shines again! Summer comes )! The
crops will Iipen! Times will get better
money become plenty-prosperity come once
more Hoorah numerous cheers, and a
whole jungle full of tigers-real Bengalese
Don't everybody get excited all at once.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

sw@ The Chicago Journul says no less
than four new Catholic Churches are now
building or now about to be built in that city,
all projected in the past two months.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

New BEDFORD, June 4.
1t is reported in this City that an agnht S o'
the French Government visited FAIR Haven
for the purpose of purchasing gsnacSsS the nsT
and belonged to Reuben Fisk, Of Fair haven
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, June 4.
The receipts into the Treasury last week
were over So 900 600, but the drafts amount.
ed to over $3,OOO,OOO. There is on hand
subject to draft only $4,OOO,OOO.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

A CHILD fell from one of the steamboats, at
the levee, on Sunday, and after floating lit
tie distance was rescued by deck hand, who
jumped in after it, Gallant felyer!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
Execution.

= '"-.@s"@ " HAMILTON, G. W., June Z.
John Mitchell, the wife murderer, was hung
at o'clock this morning. Notwithstanding the
early hour, vast numbers OF spectators asseuf
bled to witness the execution He confessed
the murder but refused to disclose any of his
previous history.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

PERsoNAL.-We notice the name of Frank
H. Pratt hoisted in the Prescott Transcript, as
Local Editor. Frank was formerly connected
with this paper, and is one of the best fellows
living. He gets up spicy local column, or
several of them, and adds to the interest and
value of that already spicy journal. We shall
pitch into it with our scizzors more than ever,
now. Here's our - brother Frank. Long
mayst thou live.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

BRANrFoRD, c. w., June 7.
The two negroes. More and Over, sentenced
to be hung for the murder of the mail carrier
were executed at 9 o'clock this morning
They made a full confession, - -,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
The Frost in Canada.

D. '- TORONTO, G. W., June Z.
Accounts state that the late frost has done
most serious damage to the fruit, Potatoes,
Corn, and other vegetables, but the Wheat is
unlnlured, and it is thought that the effects of
the frost may be the destruction Of the fly
which was beginning to appear in some Sec
tons - - ' a@5.'- z '-.-1. o. ,E-I
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
MARRIED..

On the 18th ult, in this city, at the residence of
J. w. Mathews, Esq, by Rev. J. F. Chaifee' Mr.
WILLIAM GoLcHER to Miss KATE CouaHLAN, all OF
st. Paul.
In this City on the 7th inst, by Rev. j. d. PoPE,
Mr.. JOSEPH BATES and Miss MELISSA j. CLARK OF
1t. Paul. ~-.... ....- E-..
At Newton Falls, TrumbulI County, Ohio, Sab
bath evening, May 29th, by the Rev. John Togg.
MARTIN p SKINNER, OF the firm of Skinner Bros
Northteld, Mimi, to Miss ALMIRA E. CHAPMAN, OF
Windham, Portage County, Ohio.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
The Utah Complication.

,.sszsE- ,ao4l a4.s Nav .YoRK, June 4.
A despatch from Washington says that
Attorney General Blacks opinion in the Utah
misunderstanding conflicts with the military
understanding Of the Instructions to General
johnson and the intention Of the war depart
ment when they were issued. Hence, fur
ther complications are apprehendcd,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

A box containing dead bodies was found
Wednesday floating in the Sound near West
Farms. The bodies were those of two adult
white males, one negro, two females and two
children. One of the males had three stabs
in the left breast. The box was filed with
quick lime. ,
Jas. Stephens, the wife poisoner, who had
been previously sentenced to death, end ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court, was to-day SEN
fenced by Judge Roosevelt to be hanged on
I,,l,y O06
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
!. KdnapPer Arrested.

- Edward B. Bacon, Master of the schooner
Elizabeth, of Hyannis, was arrested here this
morning, on charge Of returning to Norfolk
the fugitive slave Columbus Jones, who was
brought into Hyannis by the brig, Robson.
Bacon waived an examination, and gave bail
in -, ,50Oto appear before the Superior'C
at Barnstable. II r--.f ..:-y:s
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11

tendants hide his decease, fearing to proclaim
his heir-like the Grand Lama, who is said
never to die, but simply to choose young
and fresh body whenever his old one is worn
out.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
Saturday Morning, June IL, 1859

CITY A N d RIV e r .
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-11
THE FLOOD AT ST. ANTHONY.


At ST. Anthony and Minneapolis, the storm
and food has been terribly d ,tructiyc, and
properly to tie amount Of hundreds or thou
sands Of loi.ars have been destroyed and lost
Elsewhere are items furnished by d friend,
and condensed from the St. Anthony Evening
. -Neacs, of Thursday June 2:
TIE river is now Thursday morning. high
er than it has been known for eight years, and
within a foot and half Of the extraordinary
water-mark of 1850.
The storm of Tuesday raised the river al
st. Cloud two feet in single night, and tht
water at this place shows a similar increase IL
o'clock this \. NJ. the boom Of the St. Antho
ny Water Power Co. gave way under tht
long pressure, and about 100000 of logs
valued at $40,OO0,) went over the Falls
About 100000 of them to the value O
$4,000, were the property Of the Mill Co
The boom at Coon Creek contains about 10,
100000 logs, and is momentariiy expected t
give way One of the piers Of the uppe
bridge is badly washed. The water is IL
level with the floor of the st. Anthony Mill.
The stone mill owned by Farnham & Stiml
-, on Hennepin Island. Is badly Hooded
being entirely surrounded by water, and fir
Aoor overfiowed. The water pours over tt
Minneapolis dam the entire length-a clrcur
stance which has not happened before SIN
it's construction. Logs are continually co,
ing down the river from booms above q
water has risen to within four feet OF q
, 1859-02-01

Dyer-ful.

The lop.carcd invaders 'f The peoples
rights who bavc been clAmurinS 10 the L"gis.
1atufc to overthrow thu charter ol his city
and quarter tbc.a upon tie treasury for al i'll
definite period, lave mainly scattered a'Dut
their business. The grapplc Of the Thnrsd'y
night session has dnue ;l'eir job bro"n- Tic
Democracy cannot b. brought to sl,e scratch
asais. Il is admitted III all laads ut Spriug-
field, that whca tho Dyer bill was seD. to tle
printer it :*as struck with death. The ctlltor
Ut tue 7smx took 4 very sudden train from
Springfield Having set out to commit u
crime and succeeded en}y in l,erpetratlns
blunder, lie is uo* actively giviug out HAT
he was OPPOSED 10 THE BILL! Next nc shll1
hear that Iiyer and Granger sct up grocery
and tpeut month and spraincl their ankles
trying IL defcat it. Well, il argues sumrtLng
if people are a-haulr1 of lh* outragcs they
could not commit.
1t is rum orel tat prior to thu separation
Il. Epriagl:]l thcs- worthless INDUCED in LiEh
words ami heavy ordinations against each
otlI"r, aud that mn cxRepu,iicau charged
sonc1,,tly with huvinG sol'l cut 10 The Abo;l.
tiouistsI We trust this IL not true. Hcnol
among-gcutlcn-n By "ll u,an'rr IT
ul"asls
, 1859-02-01

George Wtrnr.-Dirtt Examination Rtsum<d
ITO Mr. aayen.1 hare reen letter IN the
possession Of JumpersI in the end Of February
OF beginning Of sarch; cannot 6x it nearer;
Excepted to BY Van Arman as immater1al;] he
came from the Post Office to the shop, took out
the letter from his pocket; aud threw the enTe'
lope IN the stove; be resd The letter 10 tho boy
"Siexlitz " und myself; he said he should keep
the letter in case Of trouble, ns the letter con-
tanned something about her committing suicide;
he read the letter 10 ns-that she wanted to
come back. kisA him onca more. aud 60 TO
and herself too; he said nothing 3urther; recol.
lect nothing further about it; be said be would
keep The letter, 50 if she committed suicide aud
people came "a him, be should bave somethipg
Ia show; don't reeoltec: 1t be said what good il
would do him; don't reenllsct what dsJ OF thu
week it was did not read she ln'tef did not
eee him at The post Office: when he left the
the Post Office and get the letter:
Cross. Examination restsns<d Cannot read or
| wri,s German verJ well; Sie2ti.x did not read
| the letter. nor toe boy John :: don't know II
Fraxze OF RibollA were there one Of them waa
there; the boris name is Lusz. think; Joseph
uaa present. Jumpersz spoke 70 me I'M 5tezlt1
the boy john was bAek in the room: e Dlo
niehed. and he commenced occupying II! A.
don't remember q, Did Iumpcrtx prnpos'
TO take tho room with rou? 4. Yes. but hat
oue. Q. Did You augRest some inurasyman .
Peter Downe ssA room ua.ef fes. ssi
| the jouruey man Whnted room. Z. WaH BE-
fore th1a ieates4 Al cannot till q -Was
before yon Bept 70: Raaans1 ~. fes< but can.
8prkmaq Of. Peter Dowse2 H. His .f5at nam
is John be is barber as the fremont Hous'
with Siexlit4 @. Did you see shout that tin
q letter advertised for Jumpartz1 4. No.
, 1859-02-01

tion.
We Suggest to "A Ncmbrr'' Of the a'ove-
na,aed Association, whore communication up
pears in another cu1umn that tue manase.
ment Of tLr machinery or evca-.r" Christian
As<oci.,iou" is purely 4 SECULAR affair.
Whenever Tie members ~ That Association
bring to bear upon Ibis lrincA u! nlcir dulles
j mcdicum Of tue PRACTICAL c",ntnoo scI.ec
which they <yirce in thcir Individual business
operations, they will then cc:'sc 10 read .ra-
tuituns newspapers, they will 10 longer so-
licit sr1'uitous advertising, 'leir lecturers
will hot 1t: mortified hy ln'Ggar]y array oi
empty l,cnchc<, nor .si)l any ole ii them
ercr aga1u fancy that it is lis duty to lecture
IN clitur, through Lis Own columns and ut
his o~n cxpeus., fur hot giving them large
epacc in the public eye.
, 1859-02-01
Revelation In HaYti.

Bostox, JAy. sl.--Lsiters received here from
Jer.na,e. dated llth inss., say the Emperor So
lnuque has been compelled 10 return 10 Port au
Priuca with the rest Of his troops, aud it is
thought that be will soon abdicate.
The soldiers o! jeremie had marched up to
Port an Prince Tho people Of Jeremie and Of
the adjoining country aEe aroused, but Will Ee~
main there.
The Empress has adviaed the Emperor to
ahdica,e In reply, ha threatened to shoot her.
but WAS prevented from doing 30 eS several OF
bis Generals. He is in bad fx, but the lack
Of military kaosledxe aud dlaclpline Of the
Hsgten people, may. possibly. save him.
cans, il .bay auceeed, will reopen 70 commerce
the ports which hsvs been closed for I number
Of Years, and will probably revoke the odioua
monopoly lava
, 1859-02-01

The Chicago Democrat Of yesterday con-
tsias au excellent editorial, consisting OF
reprint Of our Springfield letter Of Saturday.
Hese.otose the D.nocsut has generally ul.
lowed sonc Htcks or mouths to clapse before
reproducing our articles as original matter.
In this way il las maintained that agreeable
freshness ~ oftcu uuticel and commented on
By our citizens. We arc ut q los 10 account
for this ncs di>i'luy M cditori4l zeal, unlsss
it l,c1ukcu* u ch.ugc III tic brick and mortar
department Of that journal, which the Mil
waukec papers a.,uouncc us about to take
u1Xce.
, 1859-02-01
McCormick's Reaper,---Extens1o of
Patent Refused

WAsHtxGroN, JAZZ. 81. -AcCormick's patent
for improvement in Reaper Machines expired
today, and the invention therefore becomes
public property. The Commissioner Of Patents
overrrled the application for exteaslon on The
ground that it is clear that the invention Was
new and patentabie when patented, and that it
possessed motive of utility. but be is well sat-
ss6ed from the exhibits and testimony IN the
cas4 that the psten.ee has received not only =
reasonable but 4 most liberal compensation for
,he tins, ingenuity and expense bestowed on
the inv ept1on aud upon lta Introduction.