davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

Gen. Bower died very suddenly at Humvels-
town, Pa, on "Wednesday. It appears that he
had very large wart on one of his h,nds. and
vas induced By some one to cut it out, and .p-
ply arsenic 70 destroy the roots. He applied
the poison on Monday after having Gu. gu. the
wArt. The cut being very deep, the poison
communicated with the leading arteries, and
he was destroyed by it.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26
prenticana.

II the Northern Abolitionists do not think
u wrong to steal our slaves because they are
men, they will perhaps recognize the fact
that as negroes are the descendants Of Ham.
N 10 larceny to appropriate other peoples Ba.
con.
The New England papers are appealing to
Virginia not to hang Old Brown. But She
will hang him. Ia her game with the Abo.
htionists, that will be her 'drop card"
We read Of an editor at the East who
went INTO exstacies over someh0se that he saw
on clothes line. We wonder how he would
have felt if he had seen the handles to them.
Il Louisville Journal
WHAT IS AN EDITOR. -Hc ia an individual
who reads newspapers, writes articles on MI
SUBJECTS, sets type reads proof, works at press.
Ioids ana packs papers-prints Jobs, runs on
errands, saws wood, works in the garden.
Iiks to all who call, receives blame for
many things he never did, works from 4
%. % ~ p. m. and never collects half his
debts. Who does not wish to be nm edikor3
THRILLING ADSENrURE-THRrI MEN N1R.cu
LousLr SAVED FROM TxRRIBLE DEArn.-As has
already been stated, last Monday morning ahont
eleven o'clock, the new wire suspension bridge
spanning Toe Scioto Just above its confluence a.
TINS place with the Ohio, was undermined aud
Frustrated by the force Of the Scoto current.
That morning u an early hour, M. 4. B. Cas-
sidy, and two other citizens Of shis place crossed
The bridge in buggy, on . hunting expedition.
Ihey were out 10 the woods al day and had not
heard OF the fall Of the bridge. They returned
q the evening and arrived ct the crossing af,er
lark. A span Of the bridge reaching from ,he |
'hore out over portion Of the river still re- |
NAMED. a. i had been left BY the structure
breaking 10 Two. The hunters, oil in fine spir-
Is. and unconscious OF danger VI arted over IN. /
irihge. The driver notice. the horse hesitate
liter gong soma distance, and NJ ged the animal
Onward. The poor brute advanced sep or
wo and again stopped. The driver got out,
nd TO bis herror discovered the bridge cone.
nd the horses head projecting over the yswn-
ng gull. They were On the very brink Of DEATH
mother step forward would have plunged them
own into the raging river, whore the anrvy
,aters rushed like race horse 70 tho Ohio-l
Portsmouth Tribune l1fh E 80
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

The Des Aeinss Citizen Of the 18th says that
the brick work Of the new Court House 10 nearly
finished. and the roof partially covered. Il adds
that this building will be an ornament to the
city and speaks we'll for the public spirit Of tie
citizens of Polk county.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

NEARLY CoNPLErED.-Tbe fourth span Of the
Mississippi bridge, at Clinton. in this State, was
finished week before last This completes the
work between Little Rock Island and Willow
Island. The masonry is nearly done, the sixth
and last pier being far advanced towards COM
plstion.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26
what Republicans Must no.

what republicans Must no.
The New York Tribune is dlecoursine Of ia,
work to be done before 1860, SAYS:
what is urgently needed to day is substanti,
ally as follows: .s N
!. The formation in every county, at til.
county seat or some equally commanding loca-
ton, of Republican Campaign Club. composed
OF all who are willing to work for Republicsn
triumph in 1860. Ifthere Is live county com.
m'tee. let that belreterred0fe in all thinea; ~,
i've tnirde OF the county committees, even
where such practically exist, are dead n Jalns
Cesar. live club at every county seat IL in :
dispensable, and it ought.to be formed At once
Let ne books be open to al Who vii! Join, but
let an executive committee be chosen Of men
who will certainly put heart and brain into The
| work. 90 -
= The moment such committee is constitu.
tee, let each member of il set 10 work. nv cor
! respondence and personal visitation. % incite
the formation of similar clubs in every tow,
| sh'p ana village OF the county, and at the coun.
| ~ seats Of the counties. -
Let each county club employ, as soon a.
may be, a competent and trust WORTHY agent a.
actuary, to traverse the county, urging the far.
nation Of kindred clubs; and
T. Make arrangements at once with the hest
republican journals, giving the preference "a
tnose OF your own county, for supplying their
,esPecuse eheets Tor the ensuing wear at the
lowest possible cash price. Let il De the busi
ness Of each club, and the special duty or N.
county agent or ac,uary, to get good BenuhliS
can paper subscribed and paid for BY eyerv ner.
son in the county who can be induced 10 take
one. Have specimens OF all the Journals q
nann, and let every man take that which he nra
fers, but try to strengthen the local journals !.
much - possible. Of course We mean Good
Journals. conducted by editors OF anouestior-
able ability. intelligence and integrity. Al 10
trust most Republican journals are. To circn.
late any others 10 70 damage seriously the cans.
you desire to promote. Bbs, having prosnred
specimens Of the best, let united. s,stema.ic |
EFFORT be promptly made to out one mo ~
hands OF every voter who can be induced 4, !, |
the lowest cash price Tor it. And If there - |
sny0ns who, BY reason Of some Providentisl
anlict'on, 10 unable 70 pay, be sure that he has
copy supplied him without charge, and Is thank.
ed for takingit '.a1
O. Let the county club oprn . CORES rondene.
g once With your Member Of Coprress if !.
Republican; IL he 10 not then with tlle Psrnh
bean Member Who lives next nearest: and hsv.
hin forward the most important speeche, ma
documents to those whose names Van ~;,i
furnish. Don't ask him to pay for them a., il
bis own pocket, but send him few aoIt... -
'o'sr the cost Of paper and printing, IL vilI
siadly DO bic part Of the work foe nofhirc g
But even though you should be too ma, !,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

Isaac 7. Shepard was arragned to-day be.
before the Superior Court on four indct-
menss charging him with the forgery Of promis
sorry notes. He waived an examin alton aud was
committed for trial @4
The shoe manufactory Of Albert HUMPHREY in
East Weymouth was burnt this p.m.-loss $ss..
600. 80
The meeting At the fremont Temple on Sat-
urday evening collected upward Of S4OO for the
benefit Of John Brow's family.
There was heavy fall Of snow last night Al
Bellows Falls. ~ Z
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

-, OeugOrs me-, nov. ~.
The steam saw mill OF TheoDhilss Cushing
and the Frankfort Mills at this place were des-
sroyed by fre to day-loss $l2,oO0-mostly in
sured. %u
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

compositor in the Journal oiliee n.r,.a
WIN. Smiley. vas found tAis morning insrn.hls
on the stairway leading to the saloon und,r ~
Oeientai House. where II WAS 81 "a NJ b.J
iaiien. subseautnt investigations proved thai
no Dad been struck with slang sbotand rob-
oed' re died At o'clock this afternoon. No
Of this deed ssss4 - - "t0's
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

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The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26
Harper's Ferr


Gov. Wise and Staff are here s,out,ny s.A
Vol. Col Barbour. supe rinten deAt OF the Ar
mory. the Governor states that be has m. AZ
provision - protect the prisoners. Ile ~ -
doubt ot Determined and thoroughly orran-
,ssd movement throughout the Northern and
Western States 70 rescue Blown, and erhibits
NUMBER ~ letters from responsible parties il
Pennsylvania, Ohio and New YORK. ur.,n~ ~.
% BE- prepared for parties forming n 'thoss
States. The Blass 90 TO MAr,insburr ,e-nisAs
and Col. Smith, ot the Virginia Military Insei-
tute. With the cadets and hOSitxers. has ORDERED
e ChaEasssown. Governor Wise win resnrn q
Richmond to-morrox.
Portland. Nov. 81.
The steamship Indian, which sailed from Liv>
evpooi On sae Stn. vas the wreck passed BY The
schooner VletesiA = Monday nm. she -
bfsken across on the Rocka 81 Mary Jossph
1aysheeo. She went adhere On The alss inst |
IAseo men veso loeA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-11-26

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The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS, A

PIXIES OPERA AHousE.--Rememb that to.
night Mons. Dlondn, the famous Dlondlu, whose
recent fearful exploit fcrossing the gulf Of Niagara
-on tight-r0pe at night, mud in inky darkness,
bearing II man upon shou der5, Is familiar 10
everybody commences an engagement Mt the Opera
house TO- might, during which he will execute upon
the number OF extraordinary ITS; after
which no Will make grand ascension from tn back
OF the stage to the extreme hight Of the vast audit.
ortnm previous 70 which Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chap.
able coHIedietta Of "Tho Artfu DOdger."
Woop's THEATER.--A crowded house was
presen at this establishment last night to witness
the star sisters, Helen and Lucille, In SATAN n
PARIS, and In tho minstrel scene In tho THREE FAsr
MEN. Miss Lucille's personihration OF MS Satanic
Majesty won from the audience marked fav0rg made
known by frequent rounds OF applause. IN the min.
srel scene both Lucille and Helen perfectly be.
witching These versatile artlstes remain hat two
nights longer I, please the haLitues of Woods, aud
II behooyes those who have not yot Witnessed their
charming acting to shorten their procrastinat ion.
Tonight Will be rei dered RosIyA MEADOW, and a
repetition of the THREE FAST NJ ~ mns' rel sceno =
Miss Helen appearing AZ " Rosina aud Eosalie,
and Miss Lucille as ".Jenny FairloYe."
PANohAMA OF THE New TESTAMENT -Butts's
Panorama of the New Testament anu land Of Pales.
ino will be on exhibition this evening at the eo
deOn Hall This Is painting OF true merit and
ought not ail to bo we'll suppnrtot by our citizens
1t brings to memory scenes l0g sluCe enacted, and
affords to the view Of the behnder better knowledge
OF tho Ho, and and It's poculiartios than any writ.
ten description.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
zinc shnaIi pruhuct Market.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, soptember 81, 1882
FLOUR-Thsre was somewhat d amer feel
Ing ia thu market for Flour to-day hut no essen tia
change In prices. The sales wero confined 500 brls
ut 81 5fd+ 80 for snpcrtne, and 81 sji1' for extra
WHIoKYA good demand and prices Nc. higher
Tho aes comprise 100 brls. at a0n2itc. The iatel
rate for wagon,
PROVIsfO The demand for all articles com ine
under this head IS good, and tue market bupN ant
though We cannot all pi ices hiRher Tho sales to
Iay comprise 81 brs. city mess Pork at Sl4 70; 2jl
do country AT GA %; li5 bids Bacon, at INC. ful
shoulders gS6c for side, and lie for clear sides aud
8O,0OO pounds bulk meat at 6.c. and SIC Tor shout
ders and sides Lard Is Salable at lUc., but Is he
higher.
OIL-Lnseed dull and offered at sc.
GROCERl ES-The market II unchanged and The
demand good at full rates Salos of 10 hhds Sugar At
7617Sc., and 40 brs. Molasses at 26tc
VII AT-The market remains steady and price
are unchanged Sales 250 bushels good white at 81 O6
$50 d., rrlg'e red At 81; 700 do do q; 0T5sc 800 DO
do. hill at S 800 do good whioHt 81 U3, and SV0 do
Dc. At q Os.
C0RN-Ihe market Is firm at 7Sc. for fair mixed
RYE-A sale of 20 bushels at 7Sc. Market firm
BARLEY-The market is less firm, though price
are unchanged Sales 4i0 bushels good fail at 7uc
i,0OO do rrim- do, delivered ut 73c.
OATS he M rket is frmer and prices lc. higher
Sales 2600 bus bels at 3sc.
CHEESE--Salts 100 boxes Western Reserve at SIC .
and 100 do. Durham Farm At lie.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

OrposIrIoN CoNWRSTIoN.-Hho Opposition
party meet in convention this morning at
Saith s. Nixons Hall. We give tho list OF
delegates and Executive Committee selected
last night in the primary meetings.
First Wurd II. f. Cunningham, E. n.
Slocum, G. W. Row. and, William II. Stevens,
Erastus Dennison, A. G. Cheever, H. Bertram,
W. j. Lacy.
Second Word,--.He nry Mack, Alfred p. Null
lett, Grin II. Newton, D. N. Daniels. D. W.
MCCARTHY, N. StewslG, Chas. MoDougal, Wm
Talletto.
Third Wdrd.-He nry sobern, Louis Meh:
nor, II. Mauss, Low Autenheimer, VIM. j.
Shults, J. B. Robe rtson, r. j. Brown.
Fourth Ward.- VIM. Cole, A. P. Copen,
Androw Bachelor. ames Lofier, Jacob Men
lell, S. n Fowler.
FytA Ward-Moses Sweeney, D. Eggeston,
D. Lowell, John Kirchner, Alfred Cutter,
lsasc We't, II M. II ates, J. P. Epply.
Si.r& Ward Mar tin II. Crane, Henry Vic.
dericht, George HarSood, George l.. Johnston,
Arch. Y. Stewart, N. f. Sharpless, W. W.
Magill.
Sepsnh Ward II enry Kesser, Henry King,
A. Moore, August liothcrt, +. Stsgge, ohm
Steele, j. Tosso, G.. ,Peerman.
Eighth Ward.--J. D. Davis, Joau II. No
Cord, IL, V. Horton, Geo Il Warner, John
Becker, N. F. Gad|lis William De Beck, D. S.
Benton, f Wisems N, J. Sawyer, Geo. II. Sew
yer, a W Churchill
Esnm Word.--H. A. Beste, W. B. Hagans,
~ u; W. U. shockly, IL. B. Altman, c. Wehmer,
W. Huenofelt.
Ienfh WoTd.-- Emanuel Wsssenich, Z.
Spracb, II. vener" 5. scripsl, Phillip Reri, f.
L. Emmert, II. Ii alword, A. Ritter, F. Hun.
ter, r. Snider, A. ?rafel.
hSsrenh Ward. John II. Clanssnacr, G.
D. hollIser, DR. G. b. Jole,, j. D. Reirus,
henry bFthhawer, l.. strobel, II. Finke,
Geo. Davis, Johr Burgoine, Jr., Fred Keith,
Jacob Kline, f. Hassaurek
H0eHm Ward 70 +. Ichcndof, III. Bur
deis' val. Wun'ier, q. Barefoot Henry Erkle,
geo o,a'ter, T. Ca'lendorf, John Fotzer, Mi
ohaei hGhner, Theodore Myers, Il. 0che, f.
ee,sler, r. W':~dsgans.
mtrccnM Ward j, II. Delorae, T. Price,
D. A. steven't G. f. kestner, VIM. Hamilton.
Fourteenth Word.-Thos. II. Weasner, Adol.
Phns Carnes, Joseph M. Houston, Rowland
EMS aeo. f. Dern, Philip Weatherbee, Lewis
WHoy, WrA. IL. Kelsey, BeDj. Estep, Ezekiel
'Taven, dinner Gionn.
ffffenE Ward w. III. Brown, r. M. Cor
wine, G. O. An dress, c. W. McPill, j. Kin
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

ANY communications from our friends viii b.
thankfully received. Address Press Reporter, "
Boz q, Covington, Ky.i
The RlvRR.-The rapid riso Of the river pu,
sudden stop to the i'm prOvement OF the wharf The
foot Of ScOit-street, and should II continue long
will require q large additional expense to hll II; nc.
cording to some estimates, dOubls aud even troblc
thai IL L. now worth
lie rise i'll continues though Its pr gresl is very
slow, The river is tull Of drtt-wood. The Piteburg
rise, toegraphed a lew days ago, is expected here
some timo tomorrow. Ws may now look for The
city Of cincinnati will receive great i'm potus The
Licking is also very high.
The new sidewalk on Second street, be-
tweOn Scott and Madison, 10 In progress, and the
prospect 10 that there will be p,ssnge from one
of hose streets to the other, In muddy weather, for
persons on foot.
CRY CoUNoIL.--This body held special
session yesterday afte loon at tho regular hour.
Some business ofa nnmportan character was trans
humor Of the members; although It no doubt oh.
sructed business TO sOmo oxtent, yet il was m uch
better than quarIeling.
Police COunT.--. i. Myers, for whipping his
wife, was fined IS %. Hs has, wa understand since
become all advocate Of woman's ri hts John Ryder,
for breach of the peace, was fined So 20.
ITOYESTY.--0ne Of our city officials left, by
mistake, several dollars the dc,k Of the Police
Court room through the greater part of Yesterday,
and found 1t safe on return. Is II because tho people
are 80 honest, or did no one see 1t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAA.

COMMON PLEAH.
CIVIL SIDE.- Burgoyre, administrator Of
Ludlow, ,vs. the of heirs Ludlow AMI others A motion
Of the Jefferson Branch the State Bank of Ohio to
dissolve an inlu ton In favor Of j. Miller, Cthe
surrey OF LUDLOW was argued before Judge Nal lon
BY McCook, frt the motion, and Judge Woodruff
on the other side, and WAS fully submitted
CRIMINAL SIDE.--rhe state We. Nathan Davi9 Be.
fore Judge Carter. The defendant II Cd iuticI |,
charged with stea ing horse and buggy, tho prop
tho buggy was LET in front the y ptist Church on
Catharne-street, the night of the 5il oi Angr-t
Tho horse and buggy were seen III the .alr- night
en sixth,street, tho defendant being chou la tho
buggy, He WAS undol the intlueI ce OF lquor and
was taken to the station house. where no soon f.
asleep, and In the M Irning askUi what no was
charged with. He admitted going uff wi tho
buggy but said T. was only for ride, that ho had no
Several witnesses lesifed TO the fact of his drink
ing liquor to c0nsd rable ext. Mt on the day in
question; ons said that he had come into his SUfIee.
house and inyited him aud others in the house 20
out TiItng
The Jury rendered verdict cfacQuittal. Kerr for
the State y. Hits tor defense,
AgRAIGSMEHTs AND PLEAS -Danic, Fosset pleaded
guilty of tJraery, and was remandsd for sentence.
James Stewart pleaded guilty OF assault and bat
terry aud was sentenc0d 10 ten days in tho dungeon
TO charge Of assault and battery.
Emma Pross plead not guilty TO q charge OF ma.
liciously destroying property
PROBATE CorRT.
The question raised in relation to tho in.
sanity OF Michael lug (in custody on a charge OF
killing his wife was to have been investigated yes.
terday. The prisoner was brought into court and
the Prosecuting Attorney, who stated that business
in the Common Pleas would prevent his being able
to give his attention to the case of Julg a this time
tho invest gation was postponed until Thursday the
l3th OF October. So far a. the appearance Of thc
prisoner was concerned, II presented str ng Plea
In favor Of the claim now made ON his behalf.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

MECHANICS INSTITUTE One of the most at
trscivs and useful novelties on exhibition Is
Or. Karshner's Positive and Negative Electro
Therapeutic Bathing Apparatus, q new mode
of administering electricity for curative pur-
poses. The Doctor has patent for the same,
and is meeting with much success in the sale
of rights, and in performing remarkable cures.
We understand that insanity, epilepsy and de-
lirum tremens are entirely and speedily cured
by the Doctors new mode of treatment This
is certainly great achievement in the healing
art, and we'll worthy the attention Of the pro-
iepsion and tho authorities having charge Of
hospitals and Insane asylums.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

49, Yesterday afteruoon tho workmsn en-.
gagged on the Cincinnati Street Rairoad, at tho
corner of Western-row and Ninth street, found
It no cessary in removing tae street crossing to
ouhd temporary dam in the street gutter in
front of the Telegraph House. The water 40,
cSmuiated at that point to the depth Of three
Feet. number Of small l'oys enjoyed them
selves by rolling up their pa,,ts and wnding in,
one OF whom, the son Of Mr.. Geo. Settler, was
tumbied into tho water, and came very near
oeing drowned. His grand. nVu,her, an elderly
lady, ran to bis rescue in time to pull him out
and save his life.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

Gs-The citizen, of sedamsvile were
thrown into great excitement, last evening,
BY the discovery of the dead body Of an un-
known person. Appearances indicate that
the dead man had crawled into culvert
running under the river-road from the
premises of T. H. Yateman to the canal.
From the evidence given before the Coroner,
it is believed that no has been dead about
three weeks. He had on blue shirt and
pants, and looked to be about thirty years Of
age. The jury returned q verdict in accord.
ance with the above facts.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

~" Lewis Brittinsr the young man ar.
rested night before last for placing boslders On
the street. railfoad track, was tried by His
Honor, Judge Lowe, yesterday, and fined $40
ana costs, together with imprisopment In the
CITY Prison for five days. Brittiner is about
eighteen years of ago, ana is certainly too
large boy to eng age in such tricks. In Oon
neclion with this matter, we would say that 1t
is the determination Of the police to arrest all
parties caught hl placing obstiuetions on the
track.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

Ng- The freat Eastern, manufactured by
Mr. j; b. Nor rison, of Dayton, Ohio, and in-
tended as repair boat for the Whitewater
Canal, has ar rived at what is termed Grandin's
Station, and laid up, in consequence of the OBJ
siTuction OF the streets at the corner of Vest
ern.row and Ninth, at Settlers crnssing. She
will DO taken to the BASIN of the Whitewater
Canal, on wheels, as soon 40 tho ourvs In the
street railroad is completed, which will proba-
biz be tomorrow.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
WANT INFORMATION.


DY sKEpstOEs.
You want a glrl-indeed you do,
You can not do without,
And wonder at the quickest way
To bring the thing abont.
The safest, surest, quickest way
Tho way Of all the wise
90 seek th3 PENNY PRHss forthwith
And in 1t ADVENTIST.
YOu want a Ilouss-of course you do
A thing quite hard to get;
You wonder who tine deuce has one
Now empty, and "To Let"
There's Orly one alt rnatiys
70 quiet your distress,
do ADVERTISE III Is want OF yours
In the DAILY PENNY Press.
You want to sell House and Lot,
You want TO sell Farm,
And wonder how your Deighbor does
Such things "to such charm"
The only secret OF s oh things
And truly, cunless-
A simple ADVERTISEMENT In
The DAILY PENSY Press.
Now all ye needy, old and young,
Who would your wants supply.
The PENNY Press Is Just the thing,
tBetWeCn JUST YOU and l,
10 ADVERTISE your ev'ry want
That ey'ry one will know,
And ifyOu don't believe my song,
(io try--'twill plainly show.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

REDUCTION OF FsEs.--Henry Elias, jeweIer,
and another person, who had paid Or. Ealing
thirty Ave dollars each for services rendered in
extracting corns, made complaint before Esq,
Hanselman, who, after hearing ahe testimony,
yed'erdsy, decided that DR.. Ealina must refund
thirty dollars 10 each, cure nor having been
effected.