davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

MANN's DINING Rooms.
No. ~ v. BALTIMORE STREET,
Near North street,
Under the management Of the Proprietor, who will here
after give his personal attention to the house.
The bill of fare viii include all the substanals, as wei
the delicacieS of the seaSnhavng made
to be supplied with all kinds of GAME they come in
season.
On hand lot OF Birds which will be served up at
short notice.
50 MAEN'S CONGRESS- HALL BOWLING SALOON
in the OF this house, entrance either from Baltimore
street Ne. 80 Fayette street.
au29 II G. Z. MANN, Proprietor,
RooFING RooFNG RooFEG !! !!
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN'S
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
unrivaed by anything yet discovered for Roofing purposes
PsRFEJTLV FIRE Poor,
PERFECTLY WATEE PROOF.
CgEQUALLED POE EcoEoMT,
UNalvALLED FOR nURI BTLITY,i
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS. Il. JOHNSON,
No , Jarvis Baildng, cor. North and Baltimore sts
jy26-tf Baltimore
ISRAEL Il Co.
~ worry TYPES
WATER COIORED
GEE2UrI%T
PHOTOGRAPHS
juii-t: i25 BALTIMORE STREET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

MErH0DIsM IN MARYLAND AND FRGIXIA.-We
have received from well-informed and intelligent
correspondent long and most interesting COM
munication giving a complete history Of the divi-
sions in the Methodist Episcopal Church North,
growing out of the slavery agitation. 1t also con
tains a view of 'tMethodism on the Border and
states the questions which will come up for decision
at the conference at Staunton in March next. We
shall publish the letter tomorrow.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

LADIES' FANCY FURs
Sable Capes, Muffs and Cuffs!
MAX Sable Capes, MuGIs and Cuffs
Fitch Capes, MuiTs and Cuffs
i5efian Squirrel Capes, Mufs and Cuffs
Toget with large and select assortment Of Chdren's
aud 9th Fancy FURS.
AlsoJ Ladies, Misses and Chdren's Fancy HATS and
CAPS,
To De had at QUAIL'S,
$50 3m No 233 Pratt street, near Hanover.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24
Woopl Woopll Wooplll

sawed CENT. By buying your Wosd at oco or City
| Steam Fire Wood Mil,
No NORTH s98EET.
JAMES q. JOaS@,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

BALTIMORE COAL COMP4NY's COAL.
CHARLES GILM0R
s o L Z 4 C 4 " p
oce, No 81 SacoNn STREET, "a door rom the Poet OF
Yard, CORNER OF YORK AN3 WILLIAM STREETS.
The undersigned having been appointed the
SOLE AGENT
SALE or TIE ABOVE
CELE 3 "a Ten COAL
N THIS MARKET,
Takes this method of informing consumers OF Coal and the
public generally, that he IS prepared fill their orders fer
any size ana quantity the lowest market prices and with
despatch
The reputation for superiority OF ti7 article OF fuel FIR
ALI OTHERS, IS now 20 well established, having been
very generally used IN this market Tor the past
TWENTY FIVE YEARS,
that the Agent deems it only necessary to state that
it is now, heretofore prepared in the very man
OF uniform size, and free from bone, slate, and 9th
purities.
enabled 10 fill, az the shortest notice. orders for
ANY QUANTITY
of the
BALTIMORE COMPANY'S
GEORGES CREEK
BITUMTT OUS CO4L,
For Shipment Manufacturing, Staamng Purposes,
AT VERY LOW RATES
would also say that there number of parties in this
city, dealers and others,
WHO ADVERTISE AND REPRESENT THEMSEJy ES
selling the Baltimore Companys Coal By reference
my contract with the President Of the Baltimore Coal COM
pany which can he seen at nav Office will be perceived
THAT NONE OF THIS COAL
CAN BIZ HAD
EXCEPT THROUGH NJ,
OR MY REGl1 LA RlY APPOINTED AGENTS,
CHAS. GII.MOR,
No. IS Second street, near the Post uiice,
~ Orders through the Post Office attended to. jeltf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

We are requested to call the attention Of our
readers to the card of Mr.. j. G. Fitzpatrick which
is to be found in another column.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

YEDDo TEA delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, just received and
tor sale by GREEN & YOE,
n3Itr IS " Baltimore straet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24
PRATr's ODD ANIMAL SALE OF Books Is no,
FITCH FURs

GREAT BARGAINS.
large Of beautiful Fitch Furs will CLOSED
out at less than cost by TAYLOR,
dl21w opposite Barnum's
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEpERs.
~ k1"w that they money by PURCHASING Wocd
5tcsg Sawet snd Spit, oce o:Gity Steam FIRE Woo;
diH-
No. HoGTE STREET
lnr JAaEs q. JOHESu.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-The ordinary course
Of the drama, suspended for Il week by the opera,
will be resumed to night An amusing extrava
ganza, called The Seren Daughters, will be pro
duced. 1t is said to be full of hum0r, and is
presented for the holidays. Mr.. Getz has had
charge of the new scenery, which is guarantee of
its excellence. On tomorrow there will be an
who cannot attend in the evening
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

THE OLD FoLKs.-Father Kemp's band OF singers
known as the "0ld Folks" have decided to stay
with us few days longer. a notice of this fact
is sufficient to draw large audiences to the Mary
land Institute. They fayorites with our people,
especially Mrs. Nichols, who has voice of much
nd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

FALL STYLE OF HATS, $780,
Are ready, together with SOFT HATS, OF various
patterns and coCrs, at QUAIL'S
No. 2}S Pratt street,
Hanover.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

The undersigned, with leview Of giving their undivided
attention to the PRINTING, PUBLISHING and WHOLE
SALE BOOK AND STATIoEERY BUSINESS, have de-
erari sell off their entire tail Stock, comprising
large and varied stock OF ANIMALS, ILLUSTRATED
WORKS, POLITICAL and other STANDARD WORKS, in
Fine Bndin - Miscellaneous and Juvenile BOOKS School
Books Blank Books, Paper and Stationery comprised in
the Retail Department Of their business, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, FOR CASH,
or 10 punctua customers OF time
~ This is opportunity well worthy the attention
all requiring anything this line, determined
TO CLOSE ALL OUT IMMEDIATELY
Such Hay desire TO avail themselves Of this oppor
tunty, will i, well to call, or send early orders
MURPHY & CO,
d213t Isl Baltimore street, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

CONCERT AT THE New ASSEMBLY RooMs.--0ur
musical friends will be glad to perceive by the ad
vertsement in todays issue that the Italian Opera
Troupe, whose performances at Holiday Street
Theatre have afforded so much satisfaction, will
give cheap concert at the New Assembly Rooms
at the close of their engagement at Washington.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

WESLEY RICHARDS AND MOORE g. HARRIS
BIRD AND DUCK GUNS,
MERRILL, THOMAS G. Cos
sla-tf 2aa Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

MADIGAN's Circus, at Front Street Theatre, have
secured some new attractions for Christmas week.
Four clowns in the ring every night, and a large
corps of equestrian and acrobatic performers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

G. A s I'll
- Y s. FL - M

- Y g IL EN-.
A DISCOUNT ALLOWED
ON ORDERS FOR COAL
If PAID FOR AT THE TINE THE ORDER IS LEFT
J. HENRY GIEsE & CO.,
OFFICE NO. 8 SOUTH STREET
~ TIE SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD FOR SALE AS
USUAL. d8-tf
G0NDoM AND PARlSGAK
NOVELTIES IN
SCARFs, TIES, GLOVES, ROBES, HANDKERCHIEFs,
out by last Steamer,
now opening.
CONSTABLE, WALKER 81 CO.,
PRACTICAL SHIRT MAKERS.
s Il I z T S
MADE TO MEASURE,
WARRANTED PERFECT.
PARIS
HGRTS
SURPASSED IN FIT AND FINISH BY ORR
POINTED YOKE
s Il ! r r S
NO COMMON
SHIRTS MADE To ORDER.
OUR GOODS ARE OF THE BEST Sly LES AID KINDS
AT MODERATE AND UNIFORM PRICES.
CONSTABLE, WALKER & CO.,
ASA hi Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24


p ATENT
SHOULDER SEAM
SnIRTSl
SHIRTS!
SHIRTS!
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OF NO SALE.
Unequa.led 10y any
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BOsOMS.
EMBROIDERED bosom SHIRTS.
FINa. LINEN AND MUSLIN SaIKrs.
MEEIN0 SHIRTS AND BEAVERS
COLLARS, TIES, STOCKS
GLOVES AND HALFIOSE
HANDK ERCHIEFS
SHIRTS.
W. P. T0WLES & BRIG,
PATENT snoULDERsEAy SHIRT nANUFACroRY,
E95 Baltimore street
Under Carroll Fa!
SOLE AGENTS. FOR $50. CLARK, Jr., X CO.'S MA
CHINE COTTON. Also,
PATENT FLOOR SKATES. nl5h
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

-" dr0WnEU VeIteI
But foated the worst passions;
for, upon the heels of 1t we have the following
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-24

PATENT sHoULDERsEAY SHIRT MANUFACroRY,
49, ResfInnore strsef
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18
Political Notes.

The republicans of Oxford appointed as
delegates to the congressional district conven.
ton, Nelson Bartholomew, ESD and Messrs.
E. S. Williams, Edwin Martin, and Frank G..
Daniels. Substitutes, Lewis NJ. Larned, Ma
thaniel Eddy, Jos. Stevens, and Ira Merriam.
The republicans of Princeton have appoint
ed Messrs. VIM. B. Goodnow, John c. Davis,
and Scion S. Hastings, delegates to the con.
gressional district convention.
The republicans of Barre have appointed
Messrs Jason Gorham, Warren NJ. Mandell,
Alpheus o. Thomas, and George NJ. Buttrick,
delegates to the district convention.
The republicans of Spencer have appointed
Messrs. William t. Harlow Fields NJ Prouty
and Elias Halt substitutes, John W. Bige-
low, Eli j. Whittemore, and Russell Yields
Orestes A. Brownson, one of the profound
est thinkers and ablest writers of the country,
and who has always heretofore acted with the
democratic party, made thorough-going re-
publican speech at Ellzabethport, N. j., on
Thursday evening He not only commended
the policy OF the party in regard to the free
dom Of the territories, but lie eulogized the
honest backw oodsman Of IllinoiS-Ne.U York
EUening Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18

ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY IN PRovI-
DENcE.-Monday afternoon, about p o'clock,
two young men entered the Liberty Bank IN
Providence, r. l., ostensby to transact some
business. One of them stepped up to the
counter, and inquired for the cashier, the 9TH
er remaining at the door. The former said he
wanted to pay rent for room he occupied IN
the same building. The cashier being out, the
clerk told the man that he knew nothing about
it The man then stepped to the back part of
the room, passed round through the directors
room, back of the counter, to the money draw.
err. The clerk, being seated at his desk, start
ed up, and went towards him, when the man
drew four ounce bottle full of spirits of am
monia and threw it in the clerk face and eyes.
The clerk raised the cry of murder" and the
robber left without accomplishing his object.
The clerk follow ed him with a chair, nearly
demolishing it in his attempt to stop him. The
supposed robbers both escaped to the street,
where, after long chase, one was caught.
The police are after the other one. The name
of one of the robbers is supposed to be Sweet
land.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18

William Walker, the flbustering robber
and murderer, has been driven from Truxillo
by an English man-ot-war. He had seized
that place. just as pirates always seize what is
not their own, by violence and he intended
to retain it. Had one of our merchant vessels
been seized and appropriated by some lawless
cruiser, half the navy would have been sent in
chase of the pirate. Or had some marauding
thief seized one of our towns, there would
have been no quiet among us until he
was arrested, tried, convicted and hang
ed But, for some reason, this Walker
has been allowed to commit piracy as
it he had some acknowledged right to do So
The world never saw or heard of anything
more atrociously piratical than his invasion of
Central America but he was not arrested
he was not treated as an outlaw he was ex-
cused and defended by those in power in this
country and when he was finally compelled
to quit Central America, he hurried to Wash
ington, as if it were for him the safest and
friendliest place in the world. Our govern.
ment made no movement to interfere with his
recent doings in Truxillo; and the English,
in expelling him, did it with show of cour-
tesy such as it is not sommon to waste on pi-
rates They evidently felt that he was coun-
tenanced by powerful influences in this coun-
try.
1t seems to US desirable that patriotic men,
and those especially who profess TO be econ.
servatve, should inquire carefully why and
how such creatures as this Walker are allowed
to become the protected agents of any inhu
ence i'll the United States What is there
among us that saves them from the usual
doom Of pirates There are not many persons
among US who can not answer this question
without prompting. We all know what does
such things. 1t is that peculiar institution
which forces upon US so many revolutionary
doctrines and corrupting Influences, and
which aims to rule the nation. Walker has
secured impunity because he is the agent of
the slavery propagandists. Nothing must
be treated as a crime which they see fit TO
tolerate. To be national in politics, we
must accept all their strange doctrines without
question, endorse their whole policy without
scrupe, and allow them TO encourage piracy
and murder, whenever slavery propagandism
requires such things. Is it conservative" to
support such men, and denounce their oppos-
ers?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18

tion. the aImanacs begin to look warlike. Ma
thaniel Lows almanac of 1776 opens with a
patriotic address to the soldiers of the Ameri-
can army, while in the place of the usual pas
toral and illustrative verses at the top of the
calendar pages is running sketch of the COM
ain and America in the province of Massa
chusetts Bay. Mr.. Low commences the sue
ceeding year in better mood. The almanac
commences with defiant address to the to-
rles, and January strikes the key for the
months as follows:-
Let tyrants rage and sycophants eXclaim,
Let tories grumble, and parasites defame.
And all the herd of trembling despots roar
And plot revenge dependence Is no more
Ills independence that we will maintain,
And Britans tyrant shall no longer reign"
The Town and County Almanack for 1854,
by Abraham Weatherwise is embellished with
an alegorical plate representing "the Victori-
GUS Gen Washington, surveyed in pleasing
attitudes, by Wisdom and Valour, while Bri-
tannia deplores her loss of America" Bick-
erstatf's Amanacs of this period assume
sion tor wood cuts, though always good.na-
tured, doesn't lead him always to respect the
unities, or cultivate the highest styles, of art.
Wooden alegories take the place of the calen-
dar rhymes, which, rude as they are, happily
illustra tie the progress of the year, and SYM
boiize the duties and labors of its chief divi-
sions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18

WOrmsi WOrms!-A great many learned treatises
have been written, explaining the origin Of and classv
ing the worms generated in the human STEM Scarcely
any topic of medical science has ELECTED more acute
observation and profound research yet physicians
are very much divided the subject. 1t must be ad-
mltied' however, that, after ALL a mode of expeIng
these worms and purifying the body from their presence
Is OF more value than the wisest dsqusons as to the
origin The expelling agent has at length been found
Dr. MLane'S VeImiJuge prepared by Fleming Bros. ia
e much sought after specific, and has already super.
seaed all other worm medicines its efficacy being uni
Versahy acknowledged by medical practitioners
purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED YER0IIFUGE, manufactured by FLEM-
lNu bkoS' of Fittsburg, Pa All other yermifuees in
iSoh are worthless Dr. NJ Lanes genuine Yermi
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills can now hp had az
All respectable drug stores. None genuine without he
signature of yrU1tT>.5, Y,,os'
sl2 det6yr1, 'LhdiNS blfOS;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18
From the New orleans Commercial Aovert,zor

THRILLING lNCIDENT-CHILD SUSPENDED
FIFTY FEET IN THE AIR.-The guests at the
Lafayette Hotel while at dinner on Sunday
9lh inst, were thrown into paroxysm of ok.
cltemeht by one of those thrilling incidents
which attest how intense and profound are the
sympathies Of the human heart. woman
stranger, appeared at the door of the dining'
saloon! ana uttered scream of terror. What
she said was inaudible, but her actions indicat
cd that something dreadful. was occuring
There was simultaneous rush for the donr
and out upon the banquette, when, horror o}
horrors little girl, about five years old. the
daughter OF one Of the lady guests at the ho.
,el' was seen suspended by her dress from tha
nook OF window blind in the third story.
some forty feet above the banquette. Every
Nc neart ceased for the instant apparently to beat
~ was u moment OF thrilling, of terrible in
teiest but it was but for an instant A
irlenuIy hahd from within grasped her con.
Eu'slvely, and-little Dora was then safe
"a. AS the words " she's safe, she's SAFE" rang
through the hall, the mother, who had NOT yei
reached the door, and did not know what The
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18

WORCESTER MAN IN NORTH BRooKFIELD.-lr.
Edor-It is always pleasant to chronicle the enter
prise and success of our friends and particularly
that of cur own Worcester boys lam led to these
remarks by noticing the steady onward course of
our late neighbor, james NJ Chids, who has for
some years past been engaged as salesman in some
of our best clothing establishments; and by perse-
verence and close attention has become master of
his business, and has in company with Thomas S.
Eaton (also former resident of Worcester,) estab
shed himself in North Brookfeld, at the old stand
of Reed Tucker, those of their Worcester friends
who have patronzed them declare that it pays sceH
to so to North Brookfeld for clothing. Success to
them. WORCESTER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18
HILLSIDE. BoyLsTox r,os Co. go.

HILLSIDE BoYLsToN, Mass Sept Is. 1850
10 EDWARD EARLE, ESQ, AND oTHERs-GentIeren.
received yesterday your invitation to meeting of
consratulaton from the citizens of Worcester ON INV
return from three labor in Great Britain on Tburs
day the goth inst In reply, would state that CRATE
fully accept the invitation and shall be most happy to
meet you at Mechanics Hall on that evening Worces
ter has strong claims upon me- which am always ready
to recognize; and it is very pleasant to find that those
among whom lived in days of darkness rejoice in my
welfare, and extend to me the hand of sympathy and
encouragement in my work. Deferrng until can better
express there sentiments of gratitude for your kind
ness, am, gentlemen,
Must truly and faithfully yours,
JOHN Il. COUGH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18

matter was, but who nevertheless had pre-
sentiment that her child was in danger, swOon-
ed and fell upon the floor The little girl had
been at play in the room and swung out upon
the blind. The instant she was suspended at
the dizzy height over the banquette, her little
hands lost their power, and had her dress not
caught upon the hook or catch of the blind,
she must have fallen to the ground and been
dashed to pieces Captain Kirk, on of the
guests at the hotel, was ascending the stairs at
the time, and hearing the alarm and compre-
hending what was the matter, rushed into the
room and rescued the little creature as before
described The whole incident took place
and was over in less time than it takes us to
write three lines. 1t was truly wonderful
escape from instant death.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18

TUE WATER MOVEMENT. The members
OF the city government, with considerable
number of citizens interested in the project to
water for the uses of the city from
Lines brook in Cherry Valley visited the spot,
yesterday afternoon, coming, so far as we
learn, to very gatifying result. Since the
l4th of July Mr.. w. D. Cheever, water COM
missioner, has estimated the amount of water
which has passed over the Weir, or Lines
Brook. For Is days in July, the average was
2666,S80 gallons every "a hours. For the
first 20 days in August, the average was l.
$50, 440 gallons each "A hours or an average
of 2,243, $50 gallons per day for the Al days.
For the 10 days in September, the amount was
less, reducing the average for the whole time
to IA, 800 gallons per day. 1t was found
that the water could be turned from Kettle
brook at comparatively light eXpense,-very
much less than by turning it into Henshaw
pond. The facilities for a reservoir of As acres
at least, and even larger if it should be
needed are abundant, and it is the opinion
of manufacturers that the surplus water
would be sufficient to fill such reservoir,
which would contain 200,000,000 gallons, six
Or eight times in the course of the
year. The expression of opinion was
unanimous in favor of the feasibility of this
plan, and some of those who had had doubts
before were satisfied that it was the best, re-
garding it both in the light of economy, and
of the certainty of an abundant and never
failing supply of water. The city government
will probably have the subject ofhcially before
them at their next meeting, when the facts
and estimates will be more fully published.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18

SURGICAL OPERATION BY GAS LIGHT.-On Sat
urday evening last, Dr. Lighthill, the celebrated
surgeon, operated upon Mr. j. Mills of this city, for
the cure of braneyes, although the operation was
performed by artificial light, yet was perfectly sue
cessful, and the eyes which before were painfully
crooked, were Strengthened in a moment Mr. Mills
consulted several physicians of this city, but was
told that no operator in this country could straight
en- his eyes, as the deformty on very suddenly
some months ago, without any apparent cause Pre-
ylous to that time his eyes were perfectly straight
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-18

EXTENSION OF HowEs SEWING MACHINE
PATENr-A decision was made by the COM
missioner of patents at Washington, Sept.
8th. extending the well known Howe pa.
tent, for the eye-pointed needle, in combination
with a shuttle or looper for the under thread,
for the farther term of seven years from the
10th inst, when his first term of fourteen
years expired. Mr.. Howe submitted in evil
dence the fact that for six years after he re.
ceived his patent, until 1858, his invention
was very heavy expense to him, without any
remuneration whatever; that, although for
few years past he had received handsome
income from his patent, STILL in view of the
facts that it had been so immensely beneficial
to the public, that it had been so largely in
fringed, whereby he had been at great loss and
expense, and still had not been able to collect
his Just dues from the entire swarm of in
FINGERS he was therefore entitled to have fur
Their time to remunerate himself for his great
gift to the industry of the cou, try
The extension was ably but unsuccessfully
opposed by Geo B. Sloat and others, who sub
mtted evidence, attempting to show that Mr..
Howe was not the original inventor, that he
had not brought his invention into the market
himself to benefit the public and that, were
his claims all valid, he had nevertheless been
more than paid therefor by his already large
receipts.
The whole matter was submitted to the
commissioner some weeks since, and he has
had it in Rdvsement till Saturday, the 8th in
slant, when he gave his decision as above.