davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-20

ed to cause the removal Of . pile OF rnD-
bisil, ashes, &C.. lying east q the cou,s
house and within the court house yaru,
and to prevent the future deposit Of sucn
rubbish within the court house yaIu;
Also to cause th0 dock growing arounI
the court house yard TO be dug up, anu
said yard to be kept clear Of such noxious
weeds through the season and that the
Clerk be aufhorixed to draw warrants
on the Treasurer for the amount neces-
sary 10 pay fdf The same.
Mr. Shcaref offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted:
Whereas, 1t hns been In comtempia-
ton to devise some means whereby the
comfort and welfare Of that portion OF
our unfortunate citizens who are depen-
dent upon this county for support,
therefore, .@s Atee
Resolved, That the amount of five
thousand dollars be appropriated for the
purpose of purchasing farm and erect
ing suitable buildings thereon, for the
purpose of establishing permanent
home for the poor of the county; and
that the subject be submitted to u vote
Of the electors of this county, at our next
October electiOn-which vote shall be
For Poor Farm" or Against Poor
Farm" In accordance with provision OF
statute. 8f
Mr. Cover offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Sheriff of Cedar
county and Mr. Geo w Smith see that
the roof of the court house be speedily
'epared and made tight, and that the
Cieik be authorized to issue orders TO-
Mi nusessa 81 f6lsr day READ ana u,,,ro,
I'd. On motion, Board adjourned.
JOHN LEITH, Chairman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-20
SELL At 2Hl LOWEST CASH PRIGls
l6m6

Ague, Chills, or Intermittent Fever
Cured, or the money refunded. DR..
Wits Ague Pills are entirely new
medicine, and having been tried i'm oyer
l2Uo OF the very worst and most obsti-
na,c cases OF Chills and Fever, and not
Iailed even In one case TO effect speedy
cure, the proprietor guarantees to cure
every case, even after all other medi-
clllcs iail. Those suffering should i'm
niediateiy give them trial. They are
Warranted to cure. For sale by Drug
gusts, or sent by mail on receipt Of price
- Address Or. Witt, box Gil. t'incin-
matt, Ohio Iyrl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-20
REMOVAL.

The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to The citizens Of linton and the MIR
lie generally that we have removed on fTr
thing Store from the corner of Vifkin Block. to
Shaler,s building, in front of the Court house
next door TO Whan's grocery store where We
siiall be pleased to receive n coAtixauancc or
your patronage. Having received large nddi-
and caps, trunks, and gents Furnishing goods
which we are enabled to sell at greatly Reduced
prices lPease call and examine for ypat seiycs
before purchasing elsewhere. -
25w4 RLOCK BRO. q A "a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-20

CtHoICE Syrups and Sorshulns
~ ALDEN 8.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-20

N : .O,zt' rIU,UoO
al Of which is most respectfully sub
United. JOHN DANCE, Chairman.
The. claim of Mr. Ingman, for clerk
hiie, being No. Is on claim list, was
taken up, when on motion of DIR Chase.
the Dill amounting TO So37. was allowed.
MI Chaae offered the following re.o-
luton, which waa adopted:
Resolved, That tic sheriff bs rn,,,4st.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-20
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
Annual List. l007.

Public notice Is hereby given that the u, 8.
Assessor for the Second District of Iowa. has
returned TO my Office for collection the Acnual
i in Tor 1879, embracing Special Taxes, Tax on
inSS9lnes, Iarrlages, Watches, Silver Plate, and
al persons named therein, who have not paid
snelr taxes for the amounts set against their
Is67 the collector will attend by hiCnselfor
;nreputy ct the ONCE OF the Deputy Collector IN
Upton Iowa, to receive said Taxes. Office
hours 1rom o'clock a.. m. 10 3 Up. m.
~ inc Taxes are not paid within the time
united above, notices will be sent an6 lGnal-
Ties imposed according TO the Statute Ia ouch
case made and provided. y3wf
Dated at Davenport. this LIST day 1T lana tss7.
JAMES Armstrong.
Collector Second District of iowa.
I HoICE Syrupa and sorshulns
ALDEN g.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-20
SMITH BROTHERS,
TIPToN,
Agents for Cedar County.
s. T.. SMITH.

0e - O1RA 5 ~
A TToRNEy AT Law. Notary fabIla Chm.
"A veyancer and Collecting Agent, Will furn-
irh distract Of Land titles, and gtyss eepccfol
attention to the sale OF real estate.
Office in Ricc's Block.
Mcchaaicsritle, Cedar Co., Iowo.
Refers by permission, to Hon. Jas. II. Roth
rock Judge Sth Judicial District OF Iowa. Hon
Wolf, Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-20

,,t 60,
- a'ffhaat, iatps ~
i Ism. hFlsst Leonsfd',
ia'iti's'' ar fehs4s, aoans
h'1F yT"fs "'a' fsis h"Sai
i st"s+' ~ .'.ala..Fis tiah Or ar
~ 49, .h+laa1 itasr or Ii8rr
- 800 - = q, oie'sira AAls Der,
80 b..s, saI,an-sa
NJ. ~ 49,, -, f,t -, a -
~ 49, 80 ! - 4as ssaa..s.
liz ur5rst,i.,, g. fisl-. -
|rs S;,arb f.s, tss, .,,g,, !, 80
AF..s,, i'.E,n.rtf ,,-sy 49, 80
nj ar ttiv.t ~, IA go 49,,
Faxs.. sr-fe,n .ii,.s,s r',,;,a1
t,asya4 trFttn l..[, iIs ysa;r wl,ta
p.4ras.s .frtc,, s;i.., st,;,.a ~.
cn4s. Cnssa.,r, Sha.n asi,t,c Nj
t.h.',y -, eba,.,i -,
Esaka-aos. hSy<Isti,n the. M,
IIo4ttsl otstrirb- ,saIit,-,i, t;yiy9tv
n.ays ~ ~. iIog. Ina,s.h ~ -,
aoo.t,n nesr,. U,,msss or s.r-na
Cattle. Zaba or q. Nnnas. sfr;r.n
p.,.n,ss,o.s g.l - y.ifa,y ;.r'.'.,'I
60.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-20

and will constantly keep on hand a well So
!ecfed assortment of such articles as arc eni1.
inerated above. and all others usually kent in
stores In our line of trade, which We will
The New York herald., 1867-04-12
Tine EXCISE Law.

The Board OF Excise held prosractsd meeting tfrom
ten A n 10 seven p. NJ yesterday d which twenty
seven licensed liquor dealers tried FOR alleged Viola
tion OF their licenses In some one particular
The licenses Of the following named persons wsse
revoked samuel wilmot, No 0 East Broadway;
Michael Mccabs No $50 First avenue; James Byrnes,
No. 81 Worth street. Emil J. Faiener, No - Sui
Ivan street; Peter Hauck. No 50 Sheriff street; Ffed-
srick Bush, z7b avenue A; Cordes q Burns % Mercer
street; John Kelley, % Muibey street; Fanny wor-
gaus ms william street; William Hastings, 2os Centre
street; John schfsysr asa West Thlrtcth street. John
Harrington, II Wek street. et IA teN IA .-1tqi tt
AZ Z few minutes past seven the Board adjourned.
owing to quorum not being present, although the
court room al the hour Of adjournment was crowded 70
repleon with licensed liquor dealers, who were waiting
their turn Of excise uexcoriation.n iaNs4sHs
One OF Tie cases disposed Of in the afternoon attracted
considerable attention, from the fact that the compsa
ant, policeman had act1zilY csynptcd the dealer TO
violate the law The evidence showed that he called AZ
the door or the defendant when In citizens Clothes
during hours and told him that he would be
forever grateful to him II the latter would give him
drink The defendant, being kindly disposed sort OF
person, brought him out glass OF beer and when tho
ofcer had quafIed a. he arrested his II Ia tho
opinion Of many that this sort OF thing not quito what
should be expected OF men paid 70 avoid all occasions
that may lead 70 the violation OF law To see that the
law observed Is one thing 70 tempt man 70 violaei
fhe license Of John Kelly No 90 Mulberry street. was
revoked the ground that he had sold liquor 70
on trua, and 70 his children after his wfe had made n
her special province 70 warn Tho liquor dealer sgansa
doing 90
The New York herald., 1867-04-12
the ALABAMA CLAIMS.
No Unfriendly Report from wnshinntou- The
Bond OF Union Betwoen The English and
American People.

From the London Times March 2Q1
Lord Stanlcy's assurance that no unfrendiy answer
has been received from Washington on the subject OF
the Alabama claims justnes us in still looking forward
10 an honorable settlement OF tho whole dispute Il
had been than rumored that Mr. Seward not only
objected TO reasonable Limitation OF the questions 10
bc decided but also insisted including among them
our right TO recognize the Confederate States as q
all possible eoncessions, our government could mot
have submitted TO such condition. and we rejoice 10
learn IN effect that y was never formally demanded
a. the same time we infer without surprise and even
dsms agreement has yet been concluded with respect 70
the mode terms OF arbitration II could hardly be ex-
peced aar what had passed, that from our.
should be accepted without hesitation and without
adjustment Of differences whether personal or national
and the longer the interval between the alleged wrong
and the inquiry the easier will become 70 discuss Il on
both sides without passion or prejudice. The real
dnculty will consist not 90 much In framing the
points for adjudication AZ In determining the principles
which TO govern them. Upon this ground the award
OF foreign government would probably be more salts
factory TO both parties than any report that could be
drawn up by Joint commission or jursts we speak OF
international law" As there were actually In exist
capable OF being applied 70 any given circumstances In
fact however General Caonge tpy observes In one
OF his dispatches 10 Minister at Madrid there are no
written cmbodmens Of international law except treaties
Having once expressed our readiness 20 consider
Whatever grievance may have been sustained by the
United States through the default Of government
we may dismiss from our minds any anxiety 10 the
ultimate restoration OF cordalty between the two
tes sooner or later and more less graciousy, the
American goyernmcntaud people will meet as half way In
claims being "a simple matter OF debit and credtu we
do them mere justice than 10 suppoee than their view
is chiefly pccGrary quest hon. Without affecting 10
make light Of tho dsmaSe indicted On Amsfcsa COM
The New York herald., 1867-04-12

THr Nnw RAILRoADs-MExrma on CoRroRArona -
On wednesday afternoon meeting was held Of per.
sons interested in the new railroad from Rossyo 10
Port Richmond staten Island The chair was occupied
by DR. Edger, and Mr. A. O. stmcr acted as secretary.
Tho report Of the ttec appointed 10 prepare ar
ces OF association was received with COPY OF the ar
ticlcs which sets forth that the name Of the company
organized under those articles shall be called the Rich
mond County Railroad and Ferry Company.
VIOLATION or THE EXCISE LAw.--Matthcw English
Peter schamp and Andrew Gray. Of MIddle,own, were
yesterday arrested for violation Of tho Excise law IN
selling liquors without license.
TINE UNITARIAN souErv.--A movement Il being made
70 re- establish the Unitarian Society on Staten Island
the church be located on tho north shore in the vcn
ity Of Sailors Snug Harbor. A meeting OF all those
Interested In the ohisct win BE- held 10 dAys
The New York herald., 1867-04-12


STALL She be HlssaasvphsssA 1afe . ArsE.
chairman sr Rsasssd ~ Cutter for Thas
gtasson -r .I w.s,syR sex1eS 81 - zsf4fnf.a.
Considerable inssrpa pvsvails. = yessaps ansae
maay u our most inAssntial shipDinG nerchan1s
and me Board of Undsgwritsn rsaaiye - ths ~
possd as " ~ United eeaess sevsrnmeat - publs
snsaicu OF tAs stsan rsvsnus outer Harriet LauA -
vssssl in Qusston originally built for rsvsaus oss
tss fR ths station. and such performed sons vsu
setivs end scent ssrvics but the outbreak Of ~
vss ne wsG transferred 70 The Navy Dspassnsat anA
vhils deiag duty guAtoat on Galvssten, TsxAs -
W. captured BY the rsbss and atsr undereoing
repairs o that port shs succeeded in runnins hs hoo
als win cargo Of cotton 70 Havana Here the rsbsls
used their best sndsavcn TO a. her mp privaisss
but through some bunglng their part hsr efforts n
this particular unsuccessful Tho war was broughs
70 close before they could got hcr Of shs harbor
on their hands and after abortivs asemps 70 burn
her she was handed over 70 the United States authors
tes with number OF other vessols abandoned rsbs1
property An such the Navy Department must soil herr
but ID said that she cannot bring 0nequarter Of her
real value being almost useless she stands foe
merchant service and OF for nothing but that for which
she was originally intended-thc revenue service
Tor Tor which @ she is admirably adapted; me me
style Of vessel now required for gunboat have dser
mined 70 sell her at public auction, With several OF the
other rebel vessels upon their hands, and NOR
chants and the Board OF Underwrters desire the
Revenue Department 70 buy her for this station, ethee
at the sale or at fair apprasement and 70 thus pro-
Of private parties The Harriet Lane was launched IN
the spring OF 1853. sif& IN MiAf @~ nE t4N
The New York herald., 1867-04-12
YACHT BUMDIKG m BOSTON.
N## >~~~~~>~~~~>~~~-~~~~~~~ N ..t ..2-
SPECIAL Correspondence uf TINE MAAlD. Is
New Schoencr-Rigged Yaehe for The Paris
Rxposition-The Bsatmen Of Boston Rxuls-
ant, &c.


A New schesner-Risgsd Ysshs Tor sAs Paris
Exposition-The Beatmen Of Boston Rxsls-
ant, &c.
*ur BosroS, April Q, 1884,.
Boating men here greatly Interested in beautiful
yacht that has just BEEN launched and
completed at South Boston, and intended for the great
Worlds Fair at Paris When launched she was christ
ened thelCaiharine NJ Ward Her design or model
is original with her builder Captain Austin Bearse, but
she Is not unlike in form the woridamed Henrietta
She Is thoroughly built vessel Of 2Ao tons In length
she 1o2 feet she has 80 feet length Of keel Is cst
inches breadth Of beam and 10 feet depth Of hold Her
cabins are two in number and provided with thirty
six berhs one end and eight staterooms in the other
with storehouse and other apart mens all lifted In the
best style Here finish II Of hard wood and she
ans not single timber that has not been seasoned four
years more Her bottom is planked with white oak
she fastened win she best Of copper and galvanized
Tho Catharine NJ Ward b rgged as yard topsa
schooner The length Of her mainmast IL 81 feet her
foremast TO- her main boom 30 bowsprt out board 10
feet fore boom % fsst main gar q fset icss ga g
topgallsns I'll 10 fcsk she will spread large square
SAIL and when all her sails ST she will show about
sixteen hundred yards Of canvas.
A. the launch 0f the CathArine n Ward quite num-
cludna several members of the new Boston yacht club
The yacht ohstsned By the ady for whom she was
named aer ebo good old fshen Of breaking bottle Of
wine hsr bow The eass coAssblss were absent q
csptsin Bsarss ne buildsv Of shis cra b an old scs
dog or thivty-nvs yeazs' experience. He has sailed
everythne ffom nshing skif 70 fun rgged ship ana
build Hs intends 70 run her with passengers 70 The
Exposition, and " possible, 70 engage Ia the interna-
tional race, N any there should BE-.
The New York herald., 1867-04-12
c A N A D A..


European Complications Creating Apprchen-
slams In the Minds Of Canadians.
k MONTREAL, April IL, 1867.
In Official circles there Is an uneasy feeling as TO the
possibility Of Great Brsin being drawn into the vortex
OF the coming war in Europe and the money market
is thereby becoming 50 stringent as 70 -prevent the
Intercoonial Railroad loan and other loans on provn
ca. account being raised II IS - appIehcnded that
il Grcst Britain wsro to go to with Rus-
sin on the Eastern question. the United States,
as the ally OF the latter would attack the British North
American Provinces thus drawing all the disposahs
British troops to this continent and leaving France
single handed to Eight Russia In such case Brtish
Columbia would be lost ssa
As 10 the cesson Of Russian America II was q hsss
hoped here that the treaty would not be ratified, -
nov its possession Is nksnsd unto fne Ice heid.
Gres6backs sell al ~ TO I'm discount FvetwsAftss
are sold At l07z TO l09 hrtss y lo6 70 1ooJ
The New York herald., 1867-04-12

equal the ODDS In point Of ana nsmbrs Ansrsne
receipt Of this large tho rspacioas rascals nss1
upon searching for but failed 70 discover $500 In
eenbacks which casually secreed about TIE per-
son OF their victim. No pans will he spared TO ferret
out the gang, which evidently knew the ground and
their All sorts of aloa none OF which
publish for the that the proper authorities
matter hapd and using every exertFon to
detect the villains In addition Mr. Smith has offered
reward OF 900 for the apprehension OF the robber
The New York herald., 1867-04-12
DARING aaHwM asssEM AZ colo spalxs. 4. \.

son OF Mr. James smiih who resides beyond the
locality formerly known NJ GrifTns Corner returned
from New York on Tuesday night with the proceeds of
the sale Of large drove Of CATTLE which he had pur.
chased In the West Beiug zoo late for the way train
Mv 9mh toex the express TO FishkiL and from there
came 70 Cold Spring the milk train which was con-
siderably delayed and which arrived here about
eleven o'clock at night Leaving tho station. on
had reached secluded spot on the highway,
about two miles from tho railway station where
tho distance 20 any house In fully onefourth OF q
mile, when he was suddenly seized by -four mon. who
sprang from the bushes the side OF The road While
three Of tho ootpads held the unfortunate man fourth
ENFORCED silence by cooked pistol and compelled
transfer Of so 800 In current funds 10 the custody OF the
ruanlr Rang 70 complete was the surprise and % nm
The New York herald., 1867-04-12

NEW YoKk HERALD Fi friday APRIL r. sEAE sEA WgS
Evening star., 1867-06-05

ANOTHER LETTER FROM THADDEUs STE
WINS oH Conference.-The. Stevens, in a
letter dated Lancaster May 23 1867, and ad-
dressed to the chairman of the county com
mittee and the assessors of the town hips of
the counties of Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bed.
ford, Somerset, Perry, Gum berland and York,
pa says So AS am about to prose- ute the
CLAIMS tor eoHfisc cation at the next session OF
Congress, If 1 should be permitted to appear
there, desire to ascertain facts Invite re-
turns from all the people in each township of
ers or the arm les OF the called Con fedora e
States destroyed or appropriated to their o wn
use during their several incursions in Penn =
syfSanla, as intend to press the payment of
the damages done to loyal men out OF the CO. .
tiscated property of the conquered belligeren
l desire 4 fair valuation to be placed on al
the property, whether personal property alb
sracted or real property destroyed, except
Caledonia iron works, in the county Of Frank
lin. which VIII not be appraised, as no remu
neration is claimed for it.''
In postscript he says: 'tWere 1t not pre-
sumptuous in me, j would in vite all the loyal
men of all the States who have been plundered
byrebel raiders or cOnfiScated by the Goa fed
erate STATES, or either of them, to form associ-
atioRs and furnish statistics subj as are above
solicited. CLAIMS SO imperatiyely Just mu st
be finally allowed and paid, but the funds to
pay the same will certainly be raised nowhere
except out OF the fines and confiscatioD of the
richer and more atrocio us malefactors. Feeble
as my powers are, If had five years more ad :
ded to my life, l should not doubt but that
thls "ould become an accomplished fact.
Such justice urged by a determined will,
though fee BILE intellect, cannot fail If
should be denied that extension of life, Proyi-
deDee will raise up to the work some younger
and ADLER m an to whom these facts would be
Of great assistance. 1 trust 1t will not be sun. i.
posed that have abandoned the determine
ton to procure small homesteads for the freed !.
men. TO be furnished by the rebel sters
whom they conquered at our reqnest-home
steads earned by the late slaves and annexed
to their masters estates Let them now be
seyeredspy partition" 81. 4I
Evening star., 1867-06-05
KNOW THY DESTINY

[ MADAME Z. +. THORNTON, the great English
Astroogist, ClairVoyant and Psyehometrician who
has astOnished the scientific classes of the Old
- orld, has now located herself at Hudson, N Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight to enable her to impart knowledge
Of the greatest Importance to the single married
Of either sex. While in state of trance, she de-
neates the very features of the person you are to
marry, and by the aid of an Instrument of intense
power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to
produce life like picture of the future husband or
wifeSof the applicant, together with date of mar
rage position in life, leading traits of character,
&c. This is no humbug, as thousands of testimo-
certified certificate, written guarantee, that the
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosInS a
disposition and complexion. and inclosing fifty
cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself,
you will receive the picture and desired information
by return mail All communications sacredly con-
fdential. Address, in confidence, MADAME E.
THORNTON, P. q. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y.
ap g. -D&We eoly
Evening star., 1867-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
WALLS OPERA HOUSE.

MONDAY EVENING, June 3, 1857,
And every evening, will be presented the grand
Spectacular Drama, in Four Acts, entitled
THE TALE OF ENCHANTMENT. &. 4.
with all the scenery dances, marches, music, and
mechanical effects of the E..
BLACK CROOK, .s
Now running to oyerfiOwing houses at Niblo's Gar
den, New York, introducing a Powerful Cast OF
Characters. ...
PREMIERE DANSEUSES,
GRAND BALLET,
GORG E0US SCENERY. -.. -.
MAGNIFICENT DRESSES, &c. -a =
For further particulars see small bills je S-6t-
Evening star., 1867-06-05

FEMALE SUFFRAGE The question of female
suffrage. which has been aeitating several OF
States for some time, was brougst up in
the British House of Commons by John Stuart
Mill. on May Goth. in connection with the Re-
form bill. Mr.. Mill moved his previously an
nounced amendment providing for female SUI
frage, and it was debated at length. In the
discussion. after Mr.. Mill made his speech
supporting the amendment, it was opposed by
Mr.. Karslake, who urged that it would lead to
the enfran chisement of married women: by
MIR. Laing, who pointed out that it must be
followed by the admission ef women to the
House of Commons; by Mr.. Onslow and Lord
Galway. who pressed Mr. Mill TO withdraw
it, as it placed many admirers of the fair sex
in a false position. Mr.. Fawcett, Mr. Denman
and Sir 6. Bowyer supported the amen dmsnt,
which, on q. division. was rejected by vote
of 196 to %, not one-half the House voting.
Evening star., 1867-06-05


6In portions of Indiana the hydrophobia
panic has caused a susRension of the schools.
~ Strawberries in Memphis are sold by
euction. a. Oh s~arN : Ha -s'
L ~ Some "Black Crook ballet girls were
left penniless BY their manager in Detroit city,
and We're sent back 70 New York by the over
s1An lndustriaf ssfda,pbl for girls is to be es
tablished in Connectfc6t.T The Legislature has
appropriated S75 Dee4dr the purpose.
} lSA colored woman named Hart, has been
committed in Amelia county, Va, for attempt
ing to poison the family with which she was
living by putting ground glass in their bread.
SThe Chicago Tribune says that General
Logan and Senator Stewart of Nevada will
visit Mississippi next month tor the purpose
Of addressing the people on the political is
sues Of the day.
~ Some Of the Maine farmers are going to
try planting some upland rice seed from Pan-
anna, which ripeps in 90 days. fts .s.,,-g- -
a0The proprietors Of the Greenb brier Wal
White Sulphur Springs have ex ten ded an in.
vilation to Jefferson Davis and family to visit
those springs on his return from Canada.
~W. s. Underwood. tried at Isle of Wight
Court. House, Virginia, for Killing Capt Haw.
kins. has been acquitted. Gov. Wise, one Of the
counsel for the defense. occupied two days in
addressing the jury. - a,g,-as-,4 rssexe.-
Some OF the co. operative labor associa-
tions have done well. Forty eight iron. foun.
ders Ia Troy. New York, have capital Of
$25,t 90 shares. being 800 each, and every
MEMBER q laberer. While other foundries
were without profit last winter, these coop.
eratives earned %, coo In wages