davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09
ELAX SEED WANTED by
IL .l0NHNlbH H. A. HENDRY DRUGGIST,
Thompson Quarry.

THIS Quarry, situated at Thompson,
Il Is1e County is the nearest and most convenient for
the cens OF Ashbuis and vicinity Of any otber and the
quzy OF Its stone Is superior for 6rmness Of texture and
durability Stone cut dimensions and for purpose
dressed in the most workmanke and at short notice
Orders solicited, for Flsgging, Steps, wsstones Under
pnnne, Window and Door Caps and Ss Coping and Wa
ter Tables When the travelling good parties may DO their
own hauling at considerable saving B. EDGERT0N.
Thompson Dec. 1. 1862. Vs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09

Principal oace and Laboratory at the ~ e. corner Of
SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets Philadelphia, where all let
ters for advice or business should be directed.
He will be found there every SATURDAY professionally
to examine lungs with the Respomete for which his fee 10
three dollsrs; all advice tree. ~ - esfr- O., - .
In New York at No. a. BOND street, every TUESDAY,
from A. NJ. to P. II.
At the MARLB0RO HOTEL, Boston. January IS snd I9,
February Is and l6 March Is 6 April 10 90 May II and Is
June IA and Is, Juy 10 20.
The time for my being In BALTIMORE and PITTSBUG
will be seen in the daily papers Of those cities.
io 4ni-sdup
TPE HISTORY OF rR. sKENcks OWN CASE, AND
HOW. HE WAS CURED OF CONSUMPTION
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09

Dr. Clark having had over twenty years experience IN s
treatment of chronic Diseases OF every character EsrEcAIlr
Of the THROAT and LusGs viii give perfect satscon 70 n
who may apply for relief.
Having had successful practice IN the above named ps
for several which sstisacl
tory reerepce be given All medicines prescribed, not
operating satisfactorily. the money shsil be refunded
Prices Of Medicine for One Month"; from 81 10 g. The Toe
tor be consulted the last weeks Of every month t
bis residence No. ISL Piburg Street. Cleveland Ohio $50
Preserve this for Reference
Cleveland Jan, 1895. 8. @. CLARK, D. NJ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09

Ny lungs and liver put new act on and the noibo
matter which for had accumulated and
different organs OF the body eliminated the
my lungs rpened and expeco ated my lungs as much
as pint Of yellow aensve matter every morning As this
eNpeeoaton Of matter subsidized the abated pane
lett me the cough ceased to harass and the
nightsweas longer known and had refreshing
sleep to hch had long been stranger. Ny appetite n
began 10 RETURN ard at times found Il difficult to restrain
myself from eating too much with this return Of health
gained in strength. and aeshy. am now hea hy
with large heated cicatrix the middle lobe of the
right lung and the lower lobe hepazed With complete adhe
sion OF the peua The left lung sound and the upper lobe
of the right one is in ioerably healthy condition
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09
Z Lime! LimcI! Lime!!l5

THE subscribers have now on hand and
Il will keep pepui supply 81 geed fts.h burnt Lizss
Please give q call. 1tn - ". HUBBARD co.,
Ashtsouls Hsrbcr, Aprii2o, iset 30 ifaf .fe fH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09


Consumption at that time was thought to be ucun BILE
disease every one pbysicans as we'll as those who
unearned in medcneespecaly such as we're reduc
gave the medicines to consumptves time ard made
that SeemneS 10 osr pa ,be see @ increased 50 rapidly
my undvided attention to lung diseases in truth,
nea 10 ,oro 70 or people would send for me far and
For many years. conjunction with my princpal ONCE in
have been making regular professional visits
TO New York, Boston, Baltimore, and Pittsburgh.
..al M 81.
For several wears mast
examinations weekly with ths many re hundred
give each raent t6s true eonSt; u h enables me to
him frankly whether he viii get val, ms aease' and tell
s'' "en'
The great Why physicians do not cure
Is that they Try do TOO much they give medicines ta so1
known 1t is nutrient powerfully tonic and healing n ii
e ~ eon,ans no OPIUM YET icosens the phlegm In IN
Ionsns lube and nature throws II OF with little exertion
led and absoed sn ad ~ % syrup s .eaaiy diges
pIoreiFies Is one o. the best preparations Of iron
weed Tonic dssoIvas ,h % ~ a. 81 snu sen me sea
RED on By the aid Of the Mandrake Pilis healthy aoS
'e'''' s''u APPeu's' anu good o'sesiion iolo".
Sared when i is used Il I pure and psasant bad q
he blood ipto wate sross ss, .ns seeeton nn
suddenly.
-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09

b 10 Tons OF Butter Wanted 10 exchange
WI 'O'''' re "3l q l SMITH GIIKEY.
Ashtabuls, April 20, 1866 .,.t .r . ~ .e.sf, 7o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09

The great reason Why physicians do not cure
that they Try to do too much they give medicines To- sto
the cough to stop the nghtswea hectic fever and bv
doing they derange the whole digestive system locking nm
the secretioHs, and eventually the patient dies -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09

MI y. plCk bal. psdoub ubtedIy the Lar
ss that ~sss q psss al, u ,ss "a q s{ %
=. ...l... .,.. tgte1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-09-09

For several years pest have made many as Eve hundred
examinations weekly with the -Respiromeier For snch ex
animation my charge three dollars and enables me 10
give each patient ths true condition Of his disease and
him frankly whether he will get we'll. N"N 'e'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
Kicked Into Consumption.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERN.
nacnro Tndua nnhortcnp

JUNE 6-He'~g H. Sterling ". James ". Sott--rhis
assault and battery Of than ordinary in
terest The plaintiff It appeared, in moving out of
store in Broadway left fixtures behind him, which
he subsequently sought TO but prevented
by the defendant the ground that all improvements
the premises left there after the st of May belonged
to him. Sterling insisted removing the property,
however when fight ensued between the parties, which
resulted in the complete discontinue Of the plaintiff who
not only had his hair pulled out by the roots,
but received . series Of kicks in the chest
and abdomen which brought extensive bleeding OF
the lungs and threatened to send him into hasty con
sumption The plaintiff upon being examined stated
that he still suffers from hemorrhage and Is afflicted with
cough all Of which indicates the presence Of consump
tionso much that he gave up business and placed
himself under the care Of physician for several months
He claimed damages in the sum OF 81, 000-an amount
which his counsel thought quite reasonable consid
erng the extent Of the injuries inflicted
The defence set up that the plaintiff was tres.
passAr and provoked what violence had been offered.
Moreover the defendant testified that there ker0
lamp broken upon his head before he undertook to
hurt the plaintiff and that all through the melee Sterling,
who much the larger of the two, acted the
aggressor.
The not concluded when the court adjourned
for the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
The ExtradItion Treaty.


THE KING OF sAXoNY CLAIMS THE RETURN or AN
MAN.
The matter of the extradion OF Friedrich Theodor,
alias rheodor Syde fugitive from the justice of Sax
ony, was brought up yesterday, before Commissioner
Charles ". Newton, requiston made on the COM
plant Of John William Schmidt Esq, Consul General Of
Saxony The government of Saxony was represented
by Leopold Schmidt Esq, Vice Consul Of Saxony and
Acting Consul General; also by Henry d. Lapaugh, Esq,
as counsel
The accused is charged with having forged bill Of
change, bearing date At ChemnitZ in the kingdom OF
Sayony January 80, 1884, purportng 10 be drawn by
of Mcssrs Hammer Schm Leipsic, Saxony, and paya-
bic 10 the order Of Theodor Sydc the last Of April
1854 for the OF three hundred and thirty six halers
currency; which money he Is said to have obtained
from the firm OF Cunath Niertz, banking house at
Chcmnitz The alleged forger enlisted in the army OF
the United States ON the 9Th Of October 1884, in
the Second Massachusetts, Volunteers. In order
Nelson, the Consul General had to apply TO the
State Department when the referred 10 Major
General Augur commanding the Department at Wash
ngton, and by him IL referred General Grant at
the headquarters of the United Satcs General Grant
fecd IL IN Major General Sherman and Major General
Sherman endorsed the paper as follows:-
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI
The comma nding General Of the Twenty fifth corps win
this soldier marshal sheriff who applies for
his person under wit of United States court commits
soner The man should be discharged the service Of the
United States. w. 1. SHERMAN,
Major General Commanding.
A. j. Ditenhoeher appeared as counsel for the nc
cused Without opening the case the hearing OF il
adjourned until Friday next, at eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07


CLEARED
Steamship Lucy Burt, st George BcrnudsLoomls Go.
Steamship q Knight Mason, Washington veil 4
Ship Gratitude (Br) Mcstoker ,Iiverpooi-Tapsco Bros
Ship Joven Thomas (Por. Campos oporo--Hs semeyer
Ship Polar star, West, st John, NB-Chas'Carow:
SalR Hsrlbars eBrem', WacEten, LcndonNRager Bros
Bark Emblem (Br) Henderson, Caldera-Fabbri Chaun'
BARK Sacramento Hussey, Mayagucz, Patterson Col
Brig Eunice (Br), Beckwh, Naguabo, PR-D Dewolf
Brig Ruby (Br), Angus, Haifax-.G Pension;
ser Effo oSssoH s MepP
Schr X Dean Dean. Charleston, sC-Conncr Num-
schr Sarah L. Corson Georgetown, sC-Dolner, Potter
scbr + stockton, soper Rchmond-vsn Brunt
schr Hannah Martin, Aidrich washington-van Brunt
uSchr breeze soiaers BsitimoreeMott Bedell
TSs1s Is%Ss sraGs S'sh
schr Hero, Small, salem1R " Ropes Co:
oSp Hnsw Ray sa Co.
s,ssmsr H H,sseih sqpgs ga sa.orc
Steamer Massey, Smith. Philadelphia
ARRIVED.
osP re with s and soldiers c
oSsrqs snsd 'snA''d brig
"a Rector
Steamship Ellen Terry, Chaplin. Newborn, NO, June
and Hatteas Inlet 9TH, with mails and passengers 70
ship Lizzie Romans tB), Dawson, Liverpool, April ~,
with coal and q passengers to williams Guon. -.
coal and 30 passengers, 20 Smith 4 Dunnng
ship Webster, Norris Liverpool May with mdss and so
p.ssss.sngers 70 sPonord, Tlsston Go.
and Ion % saw several iceberss Has had two deaths
'rs SGf Rsssss s%S1 ~ Bay. Co.
coal 70 Y Bradshaw.
Bark sbefed r) Robertson Providence 10 hours,
ss a'ks d t K:ss,so Gays ....d e,Sr.
tar April ~, with fruit, TO Barring Bros a Co
Brig DR. Erickson tspanh Jensen Crab Island, ii days,
Brig Portsmouth (Brl Mathews, Mstansas IL daya With
moasses, TO Sinners, Chase a Co.
Brg Young tBr Gibson, Glaoe Bay 10 days, With COAL
BRIG Annie Collins Br), Smith, oacs Bay with COAL 70
sS J I.sy s SSs:s Horton Ss
IN . Bsss
sesr Mnsr!. 3D. Sissss.y r.npo Msr,. 80 days. VIII
ssar .I sS a SsSy: g 81 Johns PR day" Win
fsl TssgrPs lSr shawl Cow Bay days. with COAL 10
SON Kate wsn,x.rss, Adams Cow Bay days. With coal
sshr Sissysland whisssmorc, LiDssn, days. With
'' seh = la Nay Buck Dorchester day.. with
sehr Catmsn tBrl cosined, River Hsrber Ms, 10 days.
sshr Harvest Queen Br, xcBrid. CORVALLIS, Ms. days
schf Mecca, Small Grand Manan, NIB. days, with ium
scSP p Fanny eiyaS sa Charlton charoOwn 10 days.
with potatoes, 70 II Dewolf Co -
sohr rhenin, Henley Portland Me, 7dsys
aoAr LAssie Quptl Gupth Roekland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
Earnings OF Telegraph Companies.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
statement in the money article of the HERALD Of the
3lst u setting forth the monthly earnings Of telegraph
companies Is calculated to convey impressions
with regard to them and makes proper that the facts
should be so stated as to convey the truth
In the first place it should be known that the lines Of
the Western Union and American telegraph companies
suc lines leased and controlled by them, and
the consolidation of the oldest lines of telegraph in
this country Until very recent date they have had
complete monopoly of the Of electricity in the con-
veyance of intelligence, not only for the public and the
press but since the began, for the government.
On the other hand the United States telegraph compa
organized only last August is true that IL has
lines "working TO many OF the points with the
other two companies" and when its lines finished
they will reach all the principal points that are
reached by tho other two companies including the prn
cpal points in the mining districts Of Colorado and Ne
vada and the principal cities and towns in California,
line having Just been completed with parties fully able TO
carry into effect In the shortest possible time, running
from Chicago and St. Louis to the Pacific At San Fran
cisco.
Up TO the present time however, several OF the prn
cipal cities and the West have not been reached
by the OF the United States Telegraph Company
such Cincinnati and St Louis But Notwithstanding,
is monthly earnings have gradually and permanently in
creased, might have been ascerained from little
further examination of the United States books
from which it appears that It's earnings for
January 1856, were. $SS, ooz
February OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4ZIW
March, bO,O7S
April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 56,0S6
TRUTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
Important tn bankers md brokers.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Before Judge Nels

Before Judge Nelson
JrSg 6-The United Stats u.s. Robert L. Cutting Jr., and
j. W. Cutting -Ths Is action involving what appears
to be rerdfa queso among the legal fraternity, and
brou hi with view Of testing the soundncss OF
the other Of the dissentent opinions In this particular
instance the suit Ia brought by the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue who assisted by the legal scu-
of the United States District Attorney and others
learned in the law, supports certain construction
Of The ninety ninth section Of the Internal Revenue ACT
which is entirely variance with that held by the de-
PENDANTS and their cousel The question, IL affects
the immediate issue would not be OF much consequence
10 either side but its decision great deal depends
10 the government in the shape Of a from
and wealthy class in the community, and to
bankers and brokers tax or no tax upon portion OF
their business good many similar cases will be de-
cided by this one-the present having been merely
Shoe mater .es to the udsm"n, Of the cour The
questions submitted Are the defendants liable
TO pay duty and rates OF duty, ~ prescribed
by the ninety ninth section on sales OF stocks, coin,
bonds and securities owned and held by them,
and in their own right. as well as on those made by
them "a brokers for others and for n commission
Should this question be answered af1rmavey, judg-
ment would necessarily be rendered against the de-
fendants for the amount claimed with costs without
any further sums that might be found TO
be due the said defendants for duties II negatively,
Judgment be rendered In favor Of the Defendants
with costs and the action dismissed In either case II
Is Of great importance 10 the lgants, there being
Mr. DICKINSON United States District Attorney for the
government in opening his argument sadThe question
submitted 70 his Honor was whether licensed brokers
bankers, either OF them are liable 70 pay tar duty
their sales Of stocks bonds con bullion, moneys,
securities &C. made their own account and not Tor and
ninth sseon Of the act Of june iss as amended
by the act Of March, 1905. BY section II Of said
act II Is provided that NO person. nrm company or cor.
he shah have Obtained :. fcsnss for tho same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
The Natural Scenery OF New York.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
NV YoRK Inne q 1893

Your reporter in todays issue Of the HERALD does me
injustice by stating that l. with my bill posters
committed for posting advertisements the curbstones
OF New York. The facts these:-We were simply
held TO bail appear before the proper tribunal who
will doubtless have intelligence enough to decide whether
the posting Of handbs the curbstoncs is dcfacing
natural scenery.
II Is not my wish to violate any law. Ny painters and
bill posters have been travelling the past two years IN
every accessible portion of the United States, and my
them have been to get permission from the
to place my advertisements their property
and up TO this time have not heard q word of CON-
plant
I suppose one cannot be blamed for ignorance Until
this complaint made did not know that the curb
stones Of New York were ''natural scenery"
W. r. MERWIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
NEW york HERA1n WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1856

spec.ion, there were nfesn barrels Of whskey, which
we drew on there had been re near the cent 70 OF the
second floor and holes had been burned II rough that
= 'SA A-s' noor noticed PHI Ar Which APP
pssssd Is though liquor had run @r md unruee
thereon; water 4 Always used in whiskey had
all the barrels Of whiskey beer full would have
at the time Of the examisAtion; there are but two
inspectors of liquors who transact any extensive business
In the city-namey, Edwards b Wilson and ourselves
Alfred Reeves 81 Newark, N. J., Secretary Of the
Globe Fire Insurance Company OF this city, being sworn
says:-I know Mr. Fuller on the 2eth Of April MT.
insure whiskey at No. Erie Buildings and asked at
what rate would insure; answered that we would
charce him SIXTY cents one hundred dollars for year
he said that other companies would do cheaper he re-
quired thousand dollars insurance hundred
Sares BY the Merchants one
for the amounts that he had two hundred barrels
Of whskcy that he wished to insure the hundred
barrels Of whiskey that had been formerly insured In
another ofce the policy having out and instead Of
renewing it he gave 1t TO that the policy orgi
fed with the which demanded, and therefore said
would make the application binding until surveyor
could examine and asrertain whether we could take
the risk at the rate which Mr. Fuller pro-
posed; our surveyor having made an investlga-
ton ! agreed to take the risk at fifty less ten;
before making the policy sent to Mr.. Fuller TO TO
the office in order that the papers might be made
recty he sent clerk who s said 10 DO his son; told
the young that Mr. Fuller had represented that he
had two hundred barrels and that he wanted us to
one hundred barrels the Merchants having insured
on one hundred BARRELS told him that the policy
should be written two hundred barrels that the loss
might be covered in any event. expressing at the time
that In the event of fire. 1t would be impossible to de-
T. therefore, declined to write the policy until the Mer
chans policy had been amended he desired us to keep
the property insured until he could Mr. Fuller Full
Ter sent word that the policy had been made right with
the Merchants Office, and, therefore, sent him down
the desired policy from our Office did not subsequently
then conversed with the President of tho Company; he
has given proof Of loss osome hundreds thousands
of gallons of spirits; have this proof Of loss.
mad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
Board OF Supervisors.

The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday, Supervisor
Tweed in the chair.
Supervisor ELY moved the reading Of the minutes Of
the last meeting.
The PRESIDENT stated that the Clerk not prepared
70 read the minutes.
Supervisor Ely said he desired them read because
Of the papers had stated that paper hurried
through the Board 1t last meeting and refused the
press He understood that the paper In question
eectng the removal Of the superintendent Of the work
the erection Of the Court House and the appoint
ment of another.
Supervisor TWEED denied that the press ever were
fused to the papers Of the Board and that the
paper in question was not only passed in Order but de-
bated
Supervisor ELY expressed himself satisfied
The minutes were not read
The Board proceeded TO transact some routine bus
mess, and then adjourned till Tuesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07
Died


BAnxr.-At Southeast, Putnam county, N. Y, on
Tuesday, June 9, D.voE BArLEy, aged ~ years
The funeral will take place on Thursday morning, a
ten O'Clock.
Illness AM the beloved wife Of Francis Brady native
Of the parish Columbkille, county Longford Ireland,
aged 90 years
The friends Of the family respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral this "Wednesday afternoon, At
two O'Clock, from her late residence, 1s2 Elizabeth
street, N. Y.
y BRApr.-0n Sunday afternoon. June (, GEORGE Az.
Gus1us, youngest son OF Archibald and Ann Marine
Brady, aged 10 years and months
BRowS.-0n Monday, June g. after short illness,
CARRIE FRASCEs only daughter Of John l.. v. K and
Frances G. Brown in the 7th year Of her age
invited 10 attend the funeral this "wednesday afternoon
At two o'clock from the residence Of her parents, %
Rodney street. between Lee and Marcy avenues Brook
Ign, T. d.
Vernon Lodge with the Order In general invited 70
tend the funeral Of the late brother HKSRY BRowrLxl
from his residence, 10 Downing street. this "wednesday
h:ss two 'o'o john Y S S;Sss Of
CrAHx-fn Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, June 4
ErKABgrH g, wife Of Lieutenant VIM. Hatfield Clark.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited 10
Gates avenue, near franklin avenue, this "wednesday
afternoon 81 two O'Clock The remains will be taken 70
Newark, N. j., for intermsnt.
DoSsELLy.--On Tuesday, Juas 9, THOMAS DoxxrLy in
The f6nerai vii IKE place rom the residence o, bis
niece, Mrs Byrne No. s27 West Twentys street, this
Wednesday afternoon, at hall. past one O'Clock.
DARny.-On Saturday. June B. at No. 442 Union street,
BROOKLYN, BrNAnis DARBY In The b4th year Of his age
nuonn papers please copy
aged 80 years
The relatives and friends Of tho family are respectfully
residence Of her daughter Mrs jacob smith, No 1p2
Twsnusxth strssA - etsht pelosk ths w sta sedaSl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-07

sUPREMB C0URr-OIRcUIT.
Before Judge Welles

6UPREAB COURT-CIRCUlT.
Before Judge Welles
Jum g. Warren E1is and onotAey w. Emu Lssne,.
This action 70 possession Of hundred
and forty boxes Of bacon delivered TO defend
ant In 1883 under contract that 1t TO cash sale,
and the representation that the defendants rm was
solvent In the event of not obtaining Of the
bacon TO obtain the value thereof Plains counsel
his opening set forth the sale and delivery Of the bacon
on the terms stated; the demand for payment in COM
pliance with the agreement that the defendants
nrm stated that the bacon was ON board Of vessels
consigned 70 London and that they had drawn on the
consgnees for the value Of the property and that the
defendants brokers then engaged raising money
on tho bill of exchange which would be had that day,
when the amount due would be paid plaintiffs and that
was not paid The counsel further stated that would
be proven that previous 10 the time when the demand
made defendants firm had confessed judgment
note for $40 600 defendants brother and that the
proceeds Of the sale OF the bill Of exchange had been
paid over to the DEFENDANTS brother the judgment
thus confessed and at the time the demand made
the had actually passed from the control Of the
defendant or his firm. II also conceded that the
suit was not brought until after the demand was
made
DEFENDANTS counsel moved for dismissal Of the
plant the facts set forth In the opening OF the plain
ts counsel the ground that action could not be
maintained for recovery Of the possession OF bacon
which II conceded had year before been sold and
shipped To London and had beyond all question, been
eaten, and therefore could not be recovered The mo-
ton 10 dismiss sustained.
For plaintiffs Sylvester Lay, II. G. Wheaton and D. b.
Barnard; for defendant A. r. Dyou