davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

LOVE AMONG THE OYsTERS.-Messrs. 10. Rowe, the
Bookkeeper and Valentine. Of the clerks in Van
tine & Co.'S store in this city, few days ago showed
to us a can OF oysters. one end of which was
scratched, az if by needle, the following tender
missive:
I am diving for the want Of kind and loving hus-
band-onc who will prove faithful in veal or woe.
Whoever should chance these words to read,
Bid Cupid drive swiftly on his stccd.
And if you in love
Think Of the girl from whom this comes.
The address of this heart-sick and forlorn maiden
had evidently been xed. but on second thought
she had erased it by scrapng the japannng in which
she had roughly etched it entirely from the can top.
and left only the shiny void Of scratched tin Thus
all trace Of the fair creature, anxously anguish
ing for kind and loving husband" Is lost, except
il be eventually discovered through the fact that the
oysters were canned at the warehouse of Brinkey d
Reeves. Baltimore. She has awakened responsive
passion, however in manly hearts, and did she but
know it. might be sure, perhaps either to get Val
entine or ether individ, though she raised a
Rowe in the accomplishment. And to either of the
twain fortunate enough to bear her away as lifetime
prize she might like Montanus at the royal feast
"Tell
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

ssed = Col Preston and Ridgeley Greenhouse
a'' stage yesterday afternoon.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

Currency Exchange on Portland and San
Francisco given at par for currency at
AGENCY FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Idaho City.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

"They that are convinced against their will,
Are OF thesame opinion still"
The only way to convince the
public that ours is the Cheap
C ash House, is to give us trial
on ladies' dress goods, ladies' hats,
ready-made clothing, gents piece
goods, hats, boots, and shoes, hard
ware, queensware, drugs and dye
stuffs, in fact, anything usually
kept in dry goods establishments.
All the above named articles we
propose to sell at such low rates
as to give satisfaction and "put
money in your purse" This is
no. empty boast on our part, but
come and price our goods and be
convinced that truth is strange
stranger than fiction. Remem-
Der we take more barter at bet.
ter prices than any house in the
town. MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

B1 A self-constituted commit.
tee of the rowdy crowd that as.
sembled but didn't organize al
the capitol last week, ON Friday
night notified Stokes in writing
that they wished him to run fol-
Governor, and he eagerly accep.
ted. The canvass promises to be
bitterly personal. Family quar-.
rels are always the worst, it is
said, of any, and this will prove
no exception. 1t is a Radical
feud-we' have no stock in the
muss, and hope the "loiiists" will
be allowed to fight it out among
themselves. There ought to be
no third candidate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27
n~ During the month

~ During the month OF
June a question will be submitted
to the votes of the entire North
ern Methodist Episcopal Church,
male and female, above the age
of 81 years, the decision of which
cannot fail to have a marked infu,
ence for good or evil upon the
future of that large and rapidly
growing denomination. This
question is, whether the laity shall
be represented in the Legislative
assembly of the Church, or wheth.
jer the law-making power shall
remain, as it has heretofore, sole.
I y in the hands of the ministry.
The financial interests of the
Church have become gigantic in
their proportions, and it is quer-
lied whether their management
should be left exclusively in the
hands of q class of men who are
called to the work of preaching the
Gospel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27
Farms Leased


The Farms embraced in the
"Great Land Sale" Enterprise at
Henderson, Kentucky, which are
composed of the best "Riyer Bot
tom" Soil in the Valley of the
Ohio, have been leased for the
present season, to good tenants,
and the best of bonds and securi-
ty taken for the rent money, all
of which, besides the title to the
property itself, will go to the hold
ers of the winning tickets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27
Railroad Meeting.

At a meeting of the citizens of
Bedford, Marshall, Giles and Lin
coin counties, held in the town of
Petersburg, Lincoln Co., Tenn, to
consider the most efficient means
of building Railroad common
cling at Shelbyville, Bedford Co.,
and running thence through Rich
mond, Bedford Co., thence through
Petersburg, Lincoln Co., thence to
Swanville or Boon's Hill, in said
county, thence to Elkton, Giles
Co., thence to intersect the Nash
vile & Decatur Railroad at the
most practicable point.
Jacob Gillespie, Esq, was, on
motion, called to the chair, and
Chris. c. Mckinney made Secreta-
ry of the meeting.
On motion, the Chairman was re.
quested to appoint committee to
designate a time and place for q
general meeting of the citizens of
said counties, viz: from Shelby.
vile, Col. Jas. Arnold, T. w
Buchanan and N. Thompson the
End; Richmond, DR.. j. S.Davidson
DR.. T. W. Brents, Alexander by
Fart, Thos. FL. Bledsoe, John Free
man and Jno. S. Brown; Peters
burg, Stephen Hart, DIR. A. M
Hall, R. Harris, Col. Jas. NJ. Dyer
Swanville or Boons' Hill, Marion
Childress, R. B. Flault, j. T. Cath
ley, T. W. Clark and W. F. McDan
iel; Millville, L. D. Suggs, 7. L
Ezell, DR.. G. B. Mcclure, W. P
Smith ; Elkton, A. L. Wilson, DIR
Bowers, Buck Baugh; Prospect
Mr.. Reynolds, DR.. Mason, DR.
Cardwell; Pulaski, Hugh Ewing
J. P. Mcclure, Brinkly Cox ; Fay
'etteVllle, b. .. wilson, LII. U. w
Blake, Jas. F. Goodrich.
! Said committee, after due con
sideration, appointed lst Saturday
in June next for a general meet
ing in the town of Petersburg, Lin
coin county.
| On motion, it was ordered tina
a copy OF the proceedings of THU
meeting be furnished to the papers
Of Pulaski, Shelbyville andFayette
vile, and that they be requested
to publish the same.
On motion, the meeting ad
! journed sine die.
JACOB GILLESPIE, Chm.
| G. G. MCKINNEY, Sec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27
aT The taxes levied in Tel

1P The taxes levied in Ten
nessee for school purposes in the
fiscal year ending in 1866, 1857.
and 1868, amounted to over ST.
100000. OF course, nearly all
of it was collected. Up to De.
cember 7, 1868, there had been
paid out for school purposes and
school superintendent, S45,'
254 81, and the treasury was
then reported empty-more than
81, 100000 having been stolen
The delegates to the Radical con.
vention who charged members Of
their party with being thieves,
knew what they were talking
about.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27
The Radical Row.
The Radical State Convention

The Radical State Convention,
the delegates to which met in
Nashville last Thursday, accom-
plished nothing. Two days were
spent in bitter wrangling, and the
body then fell to pieces, not hav-
ing effected even an organization.
1t was the most disgraceful assem-
blage that ever met in the State.
The cd lie," with other pro-
fame explosives, and persistent char
ges of theft and corruption against
each other were the staple OF
debate between the members.
Pistols were drawn and jaws
slapped, and general knock-down
was prevented only by the po-
lice, who were stationed through
out the hall. A negro delegate
made a speech counseling his col.
ored friends not to disgrace them,
selves as the whites had DONE
He was followed by some Of the
whites who were very severe on
the odd niggers." Finally, Fri
day evening, motion was made
and carried that all quit speaking
and go home.
Stokes and Senter are both can
didates, and each made a speect
, Friday night, to different meet
, ings, denouncing his opponents
as Infamous, deserving the scorr
and contempt of all honorable
men and true Republicans"
The fight is in the Radica
: household, exclusively; the Dem
! ocrats have 'no part nor lot" IL
it-nor will they have. Let THU
! be remembered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

bJ Peters Musical Monthly for
May is to hand, and we'll sustains
the proud title it bears-"The
Prince of Musical Monthlies," for
if there is any one periodical adap-
ted to suit the wants of all Low
ers of Music, professional or anna
teur, it is certainly this Magazine.
The May number comes to us
overlooking with Choice New
Music. There are four New Songs,
by Hays, Thomas, banks, and
Eaton; three Piano Pieces; and
we notice a new feature in the
shape of six pages OF Quartet
Music, which will prove a valua-
bic addition; also, a dozen or more
pages of Biographical Sketches
and Reviews of New Music, that
will be of interest to all Musicians.
Being largely engaged in the
publication Of Sheet Music, Mr..
Peters has always fresh stock from
which to make his selections, and
seems nothing 10th to draw from
his resources to any required ex-
tent to make the monthly what it
should be. Besides the Musical
Sketches and Reviews of New
Music, each number contains no
less than thirty full,sized pages of
New Music, by the best writer's
in the country.
When Music is furnished so
cheap, what musician can afford to
be without such a publication? 81
worth of good Music cannot be
be picked up every day for 80
cents, and we feel justified in
saying that a subscription at S.
will give as much Music land good
Music, too,) as you can buy for
$50.
This valuable Magazine is pub
lishcd by J. L. PETERS, 1913 Broad
way, New York, 90. Box 1920
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

Borie is discovered to be a man
of special gifts. The Philadelphia
Post says that che was one of the
principal contributors OF Gen.
Grants house in Chestnut, above
Twentieth"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

M The Riverside" for May
has particularly attractive look
on account of its number Of shor!
bright articles, and its striking
pictures. Nineteen different sub.
jects are treated in the forty-eight
pages, and no one in reading has
a chance to get very tired of any
one article. Fronting the number
is an original and powerful picture
of a Giant, accosted by two travel
ers, by John La Fargo, and the first
story explains the picture. 1t is
a relief to find that the two small
men escaped with their lives
Hans Anderson has some charac.
teristic Sunshine Stories, well fit.
ting the month of May a pretty
picture, by M. L. Stone, accompa'
MES it. Jacob Abbott explains
the philosophy of the Hoop. An.
nette Bishop gives another of hel
delicate fairy poems and pictures
The sculptor Kuntze describes how
Amber is found in the Baltic. -
Abby Sage tells another story from
Chaucer. The Hunting Scenes in
Africa, the Rambles about Constan.
tinople, Porte Crayon's Young Vir-
ginians, and Mrs. Weeks Adven-
lures among the Indians, are all
continued while sandwiched be.
tween the different articles are a
number of pretty poems. There
is something for everybody in it.
Hurd and Houghton, Publishers,
New York. 81 so per annum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

B@ We are indebted to the
publishers for "The Quack Doctor,
a beautiful chrome. represents
the visit of a Rouen drake to a sick
Brahma rooster, whose wife and
little children seem very anxious
for the Doctors opinion. The
Doctor, with spectacles on nose
and chin resting on his cane, looks
sagaclously at the invalid, who,
with bilious complexion and
closed eyes, seems entirely oblivi.
Gus to all the affairs of this world.
They are all painted from life ; the
chicken, highly valued Brahma
cock, went the way of all chicken
flesh a few days after.
The. chrome is the most success.
full picture yet made by an artist
who has wide reputation in this
class of subjects, and is sent free
of expense, to every one who sends
the full subscription, 50 so, for
the Riverside" to the publishers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

The Illinois State Register de-
MES the report that the peach crop
of Southern Illinois is injured. 1t
will, on the contrary, be fully equal
to the average.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

1t was lately stdred that Gen.
Grant is Universalist, but this is
now denied. He believes that all
the Grants and Dents will be saved,
but not the whole human race,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27
Parson Ravens, we should really

3arson Ravens, we should really !
nfer that there must be professor
ship of the art in the Theological
Seminaries of at least the North
arn Methodist church. But Mr..
Haven wakes eloquent. He tells
US of the "fne grained skin of
the negro, and quotes Fanny KEN
bic to prove it. He tells us that
there is no doubt about our con-
version to the new gospel. We
may struggle and resist, and try
not to submit, but there is no hope,
sooner or later we shall all be con-
verted. A good deal of Mr.. Ha-.
ven's talk is unquotable here, but
we mag take the following:
"Yet more; our feelings of aver
sion will change to feelings of re-
gard. The complexion at which
we now profess to revolt we, shall
look upon with pleasure. Vice
is not the only thing that is at
first hated and afterward embraced.
Virtue is more frequently sub
ject to this experience. tits very
rare that real gift of God is fall.
en- in love with at first sight
How few behold in religion all
the charms with which she is di'
vinely invested. Soshall we treat
our brethren of color. We shall
t'see Helen's beauty in the brow
of Egypt We shall say, 'WhaI
rich complexion is that brown
skin 1T is Italian, Greek
IOriental, perfect. How far it ex
cells our chalky hue
Then will come the millennium
The new gospel promises US tha
when every black man has a white
wife, and every white man has
dusky mate, then, according Il
this last gospel of our Northern
Methodist evangelist, the colder
age will come, and the world vii
be another Eden!
1t is really hard to believe tina
such terrible stuff as this il
preached in the pulpits of res
pectable denominations, and tina
preaching it is called preaching
the gospel" We could not have
believed it if we had not read it
Mr.. Haven is, however, we believe
one of the foremost men in hi
denomination. If Bishop Potter
of the Episcopal Church, needed
amy yindication for saying tina
the preachers of very many de
nominations care not competen
to instruct our people" Mr.. Haver
has furnished it. Surely church
men need protection from the faint
est possibility of such gospel as this
Meanwhile, every day it is growing
Iclearer, that the gulf between thu
Church and the many Northern
sects is widening. To talk of
uniting the Methodist Church
North and South, when the
Northern pulpits are as they are
is mere folly. If such a unior
were not impossible, it ought t.
be promptly made SO. We want
no utilization with church which
when in one of its congregations
gathered to worship God, it is au
thoritatively taught that the
preaching of the Gospel means
harangue on the beautiful com
plexions" and the "fne grained
| sI1ipS Of moro JUornant
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27
"COSTARoS9o
Standard Preparations

"Costar's" Rat, Roach, &C.. Exterminators.
"Costar's'' Bed Bug Extenminators.
"Costar's" (only pure) Insect Powder.
"Only Infallible Remedies known"
"18 years established in New York"
1000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily.D
81 Beware !! of spurious limitations"
Gail Druggists in Fayetteville sell them. -
Address CosTAR, Is Howard at, N. Y, or
John 2. Henry Successor toy Dsmas Barnes
& Co., q Park Row. n. 7. Sold in Fayette-
EilIs, Tenn, BY gil Druggists. [mayI3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

IA The Bank of the Union,
Nashville, suspended last Satur-
day. The owner, A. J. Duncan,
made a deed of trust. The cred
itors of the bank, it is said, are
secured against loss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27
% I am still of the opinion

& I am still of the opinion
that l am giving bargains. And
the knowledge of the fact prompts
me to ask all the people to call
and get their share. l have an
unusually good stock ladies shoes,
clothing, wall paper, and some
of the prettiest ladies hats that
ever came to Fayetteville, white
goods, dress goods, calicoes, do
mestics, &c. Charles Waddle and
W. L. Hatcher are ready to show
my stock, and l am ready to re-
ceiye your greenback8.
T. J. GRAY,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

@ If you want ready-made
clothing cheaper than the cheap
est, go to MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

Boz "Hearth and Home" the
illustrated weekly edited by Do.
maid G. Mitchell and Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, is one of the best
papers published on this continent.
1t is devoted to literature, agricu,.
ture, architecture, ETC., and is print
ed in New York, at 81 year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

ES If you want hardware.
tinware, queeusware, in fact if
you want bargains, go to
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

@ IF you want boots and
shoes purchased from manufactu-
rers 60 to MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27
ca. wgygG1RR

A REGULAR Graduate Of
IA Medicine, as diploma at Office
will show, has been longer engaged in
the treatment Of EenersaI, SeSuqI and
Pirate Diseases, than any other physi-
clan in St Louis. Syphilis, Gonorrlea.
elect, Structure, Orchilis Hernia. and
Rapture; al Urinary Diseases and Sinh
ilit'c0r Mercurial Atlictions of tie throat
Skin or Bones, are treated with unparal-
leled success.
Spern'atorrlea, Sexual Debility and IN
potency as the result of self-abuse in
youth, sexual excess in mature years
or ether causes. and which produce
some of the following effects, as noe
tarHat emissions, blotches, debility, dizzi-
nessdiBaHesS Of sight, confusion Of ideas
emil foTebOdlHgs, Aversion TO society of fe-
males, loss # memory and sezual poU-
tr ami rendering marriage improper are
permanently cured.
Or. Whittier publishes a MEDICAL
PAMPHLET relating 70 venereal dis
eases and the disastrous and varied
Consequences of self-abuse that will be
sent to any address IN sealed envelope
for two stamps. Many physicians in
troduce patients to the doctor afterread-
ing his medical pamphlet. Commune
cation confidential. A friendly talk will
cost you nothing. Office central vet
retifed-No. GIT st. Charles street. ST.
Louis, Mo- Hours Q a. N. to Z d. m.
Sundays IL to 2 P. m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

~ IF you want gents piece
goods, go to MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

~ If you want double shot.
guns, go to MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

~ If you want gents and
ladies' hats at low prices go to
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

@ If you want ladies'
dress goods at reduced prices go to
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27
IEALTH-TO RESTORE LOST powers-

HEALTH-TO RESTORE LOST powers.
IL To remove the efTcts Of early errors. To
stop involuntary seminal emissions. To re-
gain memory aud self again. To stop the
waste of mind and substance To be cured
permanently Of vsricocele in four days To
be treated scientifically for any disease of
private nature by a Medical Incorporation -
To know fully of all this. To have circulars,
with terms send 35 cents to
DR.. C. WILLIAMS, Box Ee9, St. Paul, Mimi.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

PO0K W0RK.-Our facilities for doing
- all kinds Of Pamphlet Printing caunoS
be sxcelled. Give us call.
OBSERVER OFFICE, Fsywtsvrg7s, r..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27
Twelve Times a Year

= W O@ L+AAOO % OLJI
The PRESS aud the PEOPLE everywhere
have pronounced ours the Best OYIyina!
Magazine published in this country. at the
PRICE, which We have placed within the
reach ofan Send for Copy, or subscribe
for the year.
Single copy by mail, .,...........25
Single copy one year, so
Splendid Indueensent for Clubs.
Addressthe publishers f. /. DIBBLE & co.
2O8 Main ST., Louisville, KY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

N. W. corner of the Square.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GAB&9 1AMD SASE
In Henderson Co.. Ky.
By ACT OF THE KENTUCKY LEGIs-
Lattice 1877

LAIUhbl 1cUt o
Seven Rich and Highly Improved Ohio
River Bottom Farms and 504 Town Lots to
be disposed of in shares.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-27

"They that are convinced aga:nst their will,
Are OF thesame opinion still"
The New York herald., 1869-02-24
SUPREME cOuaT-clScuIT.
The Grinith Gaant- Res de-Swectxer Libel
Suit.

The Grinlth Gnunt- nt-Reade-Swectzer Libel
Suit.
Charles Redde rs Charles H. S,1eetzcr ef al.-Tnis
is q suit growing out OF . criticism IN the Round
Table the novel entitled sGriflth Gauntn OF which
the plaintiff is the author. and which among other
things elected the sPrurient Prude'' letter. The
commencement OF this libel suit and the publication
OF that letter were almost simultaneous After It
was reached on the calendar 1t was delayed some
time. under the expectation that Mr.. Reade was
coming TO this country Al last ft was act down as
to-days sole business before Mr.. Justice Cerke the
publication or full calendar being mistake on
the call OF the Mr.. Sweetzers counsel asked an
adjournment, he being now sick with brain fever
Mr.. Bo0th the plaintiffs counsel, did not object to
fayB adjournment, but was strongly opposed to
its going over for another term. Rather than that
he would consent that Mr.. Sweetzers testimony be
taken er pdrte and read the trial without objec-
tion.
The counsel for Mr. Sweetzer objected: that he
was most important witness ON his own behalf,
both us TO matters OF Justification and mitIgati0n
that no had right TO have this testimony given
before jury, and that the proposition TO have his
testimony taken WAS nugat0ry, a. his physician had
forbidden conversation with him, and they this
counsel) had IN fact been unable TO have any CON-
munication with him for some days.
The Court, on the assurance OF counsel that the
case could be tried IN two days In order not to de-
tam other jurors, empaneed Jury and then post
p0ned the case to Friday morning. when II s To pro-
ceed provided Mr.. Sweetxcr's testimony can be OBJ
tanned.
The New York herald., 1869-02-24
SUPERIOR couaT-TsAL TERm-pAsr d.
Aciisu Against \ Railway Csnpsny.
Before Juflue IOncs

Enzdt~th Gonzales AdDsfntst'otrfx. ~. The Nsr
York and Harlem Ratiroad Compony.--This was an
action to recover damages under the following cir
cumsiances:-In the month OF November, 1854, VIII
nam Gonzales was passenger on the defendants
railroad IN the train which left Mount Vernon at
twenty.seyen minutes past three o'clock y. M. In-
passcnger, Gonzales descended from the opposite
siue' Just ~ the moment an express train, which
was coming up, struck and knocked him under
tue car upon when he had been travelling and
Killed him. iiis administrative brought an action
ayanst the company and tho jury awarded damages.
,ne Court OF Appeals however, set aside the ver-
uIet on the ground that Gonzales should have looked
up .ne track before getting on the car. The plain
tn now c0ntended that the express train gave no
signals Of Its approach. The defence was that Of
coniriDutory negligence the part of the deceased.
Ine complaint was dismissed
For plantn, q. Van Pelt; for defendant. Charles
A. Rapao.