davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-07

at give my hearty preference to the
Willcox g. Gibbs Silent Sewing Machine"
FANNY FERN.
"The weight of reliable evidence being
overwhelming for that of the Wilcox & Gibbs
Silent Sewing Machine, l decided upon it,
procured it, end dsa more than satisfed.P
GRACE GREENWOOD.
az have the Wheeler & Wilson, the Grover
& Baker, and the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing
Machines in my family. use the Wilcox
&; Gibbs most frequently, thinking 1t faS
superior to either of the others"
MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHEI.
/" NY wife would not accept Sewing
Machine of any other patent as a gift, if she
must receive it on condition of giving up the
REv. OLIVER CRANE,
Carbondale, Pa.
"The Wilcox & Gibbs is the only Sewing
Machine whose working is so sure and simple
that | could venture TO introduce it into
Syria" REV. A. T. PRATT,
Missionary American Board.
1--WE have used various Sewing Machines
within our family, but it is the unanimous
opinion of the household, that the Wilcox
! & Gibbs is the best Of them ALL"
REV. j. s. HoLME,
Brooklyn, NY.
"For simplicity and mechanical accuracy
of construction, have seen no Sewing
Machine equal to the Wilcox & Gibbs"
| ENoCH LEWIS,
| Of the Pennsylvania Central r. 3
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-07
.,iio, .o5r. N. ll,19A. N. 6,l5r n 1,59 "
GCTNa WGsN

3Ol a. VI. DAY EXPRESS, daily, Mondays
excepted for Cleveia,ld. Ccnninti ana the est
.nd South. Counccts ut & ARR .viile. eunaats eA-
| copied. i.ir Slarun Newcastle ard rttsnuish; AZ
L.4Nit,,hnr. for lohngstnwu and SnarOn: AT Cove
.orh-Wrs NJ hsvpnoa, Sundays cA pied i0r AZ
'ignce AID Pittsburgh; at akron SuLday- exc p.n,
fr Orvii e and Miller. ',ur4. ~ Uibana VITA Pi.-
Aurpii Cincinnati auG - lpl- ba ~ ny iur udi,h-
NJ lii, aud al Cincinnati with TIA. ONO ~ Mi, -
-ppi al,vay, fox vt I.olil- aud tue south aod
south-We-t.
Horne'lsviie, rulniue thruGshto 10 Ci,'eia u without
change
o..9 Z. ,g. EXPRESS MAIL, daily, Sundays
exceu;ed, for cleveland and the West aud North
West Connects a, Ci.r'.-cie for sharon, Newcas-
lie nnd piit-bur.h ard nt C.clrlind win Lake
h ore Rsi way for he West ani Sortn-N est.
So 3Grr. NJ. NICuT EXrHEss, daily. 'o'
Clelean.. Cincinnati ald the Ncs ard 10 tn
Connects n Lea,iilsbur., SUnGs cNJepted, ~.
Youu.s town ar Cleveland with Lake shore aSi
way, 'or t'- Ne-t sud North Wet. and at tincin-
uaii vita The Ohio Il Mis.i--ippi kailw.y fer II.
Louis and the South an. South - est
A Sleaunng Coach II attach u 10 this train at New
York, running through 10 Cincinnati.
iO,sD A. VI. ACCONMOOATION. Sundays
exec led, flr l.eavittsburs and Way stations, con
meeting lor Iou gstown.
400 q. NJ. FREIGHT & ACComMoDA
TON, daily
7.i5 a. N. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays {,
t,tteI.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
rOLONIZLNG A WILDERNESS.
LECTURE BY HORACE GREELEY BET6RE THE L. 7.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

LECTURE BY HORACE GREELEY BEf0RE TIlE L. Z
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Horace Greeley delivered an address before
the Long Island Historical Society last evening in the
Chapel Of the Packer Institute Of Brooklyn subject Iho
old and the New Modes OF COlOnzing a Wilderness"
Three centuries ago. he sd the region east Of the Mis-
sssippl was regarded gigantic Wilderness with a
few mountain peaks where timber would not grow,
but, as a whole, @ prmeval forest. This vast
wilderness has been cleared tree by tree.
The actors In this work. leaving out OF account pioneers
ef the Daniel Boone order made simply faint mark on
the Wilderness struggling under the most unequal CON
dOns year by year, until at last civilization gathered
about them Under the old method the pioneers life
was OF priyatiOn and extreme lOnencssa loncli-
connected with great lack OF intellectual oppor-
tunity Children grew up rude not TO feel the uced
of culture. The idea OF colonization oyercomes
these difficulties as the railroad has overcome the dill
cutcs connected with OX-tcams.
The lecturer illustrated the new method OF colonization
by detailing the organization aud progress OF the Union
adapted that region he resumed on account Of tho
necessity of irrigation The rains are arrested by the
mountains but in the Spring the rivers Ilse reaching
their CHEST point IN June The first effort OF the Union
Colony was to defect Their rivers ITO a an hES Esc
water at command rain asuperfuity and you can do
better without 1t. This idea OF rrigang the ard lands
is the foundation OF industry there am supposed to be
fanatic the subject OF the depletion OF cites. but
am sckened at seeing healthy, strong men in our cities
with nothing To do When man is at a discount ia ex-
cess Of place, not needed II becomes MN
not U have TO AK his neighbor for an occupation
Within 20 miles OF Trinity seepe there are thousands ~
men who not wanted would have our great cities
depleted by a scheme like this OF colonization. We
ought take away from our large cities all those who
In need Of opportunities, and In this way We shall
build up the great cities Themselves for every new col
Ony town Is tributary 20 them. This surplus popui
On figures III the census, the police courts the criminal
reports but does not make city great Proydence is
bankrupt The time l. TO when every foot OF des-
ert will bloom. IL only needs water, and this can
DE had by systematic irrigation, ana the
great plain will be covered with great Industrious m
dependent people For this reason have spoken OF the
colonization movements now in progress, and hope
that the movement will be directed by the best minds
and best hearts Of time, for colonies VIII prove oi
more importance than railroads 10 the West
At the conclusion OF his remarks the thanks OF the
Association were extended 10 the lecturer.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

Prof. Charles Balch will read n paper on
"DarwuisIn in Germany" before the Liberal Club on
Midday evening --1rls..,.
The Engineering Society meets this evening
ct the Cooper Union 10 discuss the relative merits OF
English aud American locomotives. paper the
insi,mement Of water by meters Will he read
The annual commencement exercises of the
womcn's Medical College Of Now-York took place at
the hall Of the Union League Club last evening Three
Wates Of Kansas, and Ellen L. Hammond Of COnnecti-
cut-receyed their diplomas and the degree Of NJ. ID.
s. Hastings d. D., and Judge Charles T.. Daily.
The fifth and last lecture of the series in be-
half Of the Free Church OF St. Matthias, delivered
at Rutgers College last evening by Frederick j. De
Peyster on the Europe of Tomorrow" He took the
ground that Prussia being henceforth the undisputed
sovereign Power of the European continent would
through the ree4QnnuruTng conditions OF peace and
OF Government.
A meeting was lhcld last evening at the
rooms Washington Tent No. Independent Order OF
Rechabtes Bleeckerst for the purpose OF rcorgan
izng the branches Of that nsurshng Society. Adj
dresses were made by brothers g. T.. Gildersleve j
Hunt. j. II. Turner and j. r. Estie, all OF whom thought
that the time favorable for the propagation OF the
principles Of Temperance. A committee of seven was
appointed to devise plan for carrying out the objects OF
the Society.
Henry G.. De Forrest gave the Amherst Alumni
Association reception last evening his residence In
FftEst There about 100 graduates present includ
ing the Rev. Henry Ward Beechor, the Rev DR.. Joel
Rockwell the Rev. DR.. W. A. stearns president Of Am
herst Collegel, the ri. Rev. James r. Bayey, Prof
William s. Tyler Prof Rosmond T.. Hitchcock the Hon
Waldo HutChns, the Hon. James S Jhayer and the Rev
W. A. ward. Brief speeches were made by President
siearns, Prof Tyler, James y Thayer, Mr.. De Forrest
ana Prof Hitchcock The latter In speaking OF the dnan
cal affairs OF the College said that the tuition had been
raised is per cent the salary Of the President from $500
to 500 and the salaries OF the Professors from '
To t2,JOJ.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
uo1-sE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. POLAND Rep., Vt) presented the iI9 me =
ynorja OF Archie b. FIX, claiming tnat ne Wss
Cougress from the INth District OF Mstlsopp'
.nd NJ against the right Of all the sttlhg HisI
bers of tha State Referred 10 the Committee on H0
tiOns. ,ssI of
Mr. KETCHAM Q2ep, " " presented memorial memorial ~, %
Tho New YORK County Council Of the Union League Vi
America asking Congress 20 10 amend the Ia" az 70 PIo
vide mat an elections lOr Presidential Electors anu hsu
ers OF Congress shall take place the same day a. hs
general elections the various states; altO tLat III
Yassng the votes the ballots for these omceIs sh" 10
first counted
Mr. POTTER dem. y. " introduced bill to eDnOur-
pge the building of ships in the United States. ,,
Mr.. PARKER Kep., MOI introduced Dlu autnOttllbt
the CONSTRUCTION Of bridge seroSs the MssOur hF1 A'
or near III Joseph.
THE KU-ELUX BILL. .
Ar. SHELLABARGER (Iiep, Ohio from the senct
Committee the Presidents Message rePOrted OIL 10
ebfurCe t provisions the XIpth Amendment 10 L1e
Gytu1On Of the United haies and for other purposes
iPuuushed in The TRIBUNE OF Tuesday.J
the ~ vas rcau nrst and second time, when tho
sfEAkER said the question was IN ordering IL Is
be engrOssed and read "A third time
Mr.. sHELIABAKGER dem, Ohio moved 10 recon-
nit the Dill TO The Committee, that general debate
shal proceed the bill until the House shall 10
hn agreement ~ terminate u, and then vote the
amendments which may De offered. lie suggested the
debate he continued I'll Friday.
Mr. WOOD Ulen.. ". ~ there dis
position On the Democratic eide tO discuss the bill merely
Tue purpose Ot discussion and preventing nDAl action.
Dnlo HOuu Iet tte general debate DO commenced and
u alDng leasonSblc period, % give every gentle
sl buth sizes gn opportunity for full and free dis
~ MS ytdkiucuts they wOulQ reach a
fSse fss W not hxlng aay Tor is termination
HhELLAbARGER WA willing general debate
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
HAPS AND NISHAPg

In the u. s. Eastern District Court yesterday. Jo
sh wsren snd Da MeCos convicted Of passing counterfeit
ITeasny bils. Sentence was SUSPENDED
The front and one side wall of the brick black
smiths shop :. AdAmsst, Boklyn fell suddenly yesterday
ing aud nunh Of workmen narrowly escaped aeceai
va. h result Of ctreeshes the Of aborers dgug cellar
adjoining
The BROOKLYN Water Board yesterday fixed the ex-
pene for the following stree. impro Cnon paving nom
kecoulplfce ION It, With cobblsone +i2, Cnou.st from
secohdlao. 10 Ses st eobbs ssas; place
h'n Deh~lb-a'e to Ava eA'r ~ooien pavement $4,000 a.
VIM. q. Lambert jr., "a broker of No. - West
fJ secous arrested Yesterday charge Of having drosel
Of United resicTe 900 900 bond stolen lou Charles
Going Of Ous hun iAni ns fitiayr several tlonls
lie claimed he bought the bond Tovbs
IN tie regular ofi'r of husntss the pce m b. The
bond bad pasl through several hands amer being lp o him hut
traced Lambert by the Justice Dovhng held
llE 10 bail 1900.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.


St. Nicholas IIote1The Hon ,S0dlTo Sanford Gen. E
Jndson KiIparick ex-U T. Minister TO Chili Paymaser
A. J. Greeley o. COL F. B. Loom .,or Ng% sSnV1
PateT 90 Pennsyyana and Dr. g. H. +. Peters OF Ham
iit0n College. = Hoffman House-R. b. Van VIken- ,
burrb formerly u. s. Minister TO Japan: =- EFer-
80 'Uouso--Judpe Farnsworth Of Detroit ==-- 81.
james ITotel-Ex-Goy. Price Of Eew-Iersey 80 stgf
tevant Congressman Brandegee OF Connecu-
emf - Grand Central Hntel-Gen. y. De Bow OF Mon
tara Col Chamberlain OF Maryland, and Jnage oarter
Frank piblan Of Colorado, william Mason OF iauhtonl
Mass: ana Ross Campbell OF Batmore "a ~ r., yo2Tt ~
iT1.e-I1ie Hon J. v l.. Prnyn Of Albany, tho Hon ID.
W (ooch II Massachusetts, jeremiah Abbott Oi Boston,
ana Or J. q. Holland Of springfield, Mass; - 81
Denis HotelIhe Hon. i. G. fOsset'' ana the hon' H.
LnnIc HaItlInOre.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
NEW-,JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.-The Master in Chancerv has

JERSEY CITY, he Master In Cnancery mas
Just decided that the Erie Railroad Company is indebted
S26G 5j o. the contractor who built the Bergen Tunnel
The suit h. KAN ten years.
TArERsoS.-Po-t-OG,e substltions have been estab-
shed throughout the cty...A bill before the Legisa-
ture provides FOR special Gle .ton to decide whther
tie citizens desire the B0ard ~ Aldermen 70 purchase
the PIssic water Works >GOUO0O ana the PdssaIC
Fails property fOl 10000.
NEw4EK.-Thc safe Of Redway & Stein, jewellers, was
rO bed about noon, two weeks ago. Of 500 wof,h OF
cwelry while tho firm absent. On MOndY Of last
week, MI. RriNay a stein, comprising the firm, die,-
greed, and the following day the keys of tho establish
mcu by mutual consent gyclt theirfOrmcr part
ner. James Thompson, pending arrangement On Sunday
Last hc safe was again robbed 5000 worth of eWery,
aud ON opening the factory card found the safe
Inscribed vifn d.. words, "Opc1cd by Lawis Stein by
advice OF :. II. Bal win, his counsel" Thompson has
been arrc ted on complaint II Stein, who charges him
WIN c'n'prdcr. During Monday nj ght Stein and bis
hou kecprr N ne arrested charge of stealing 5000
worth Of jcWelry, and haicd for trial The person who
robbed tie store 81 the $500 worth has been detected
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

A four-story building, 70 feet square by 20
high, is to he erected at the corner OF seyenthaye
and FiftysecOnd-st- by Ferdinand Mayer, To he called
after him, Mayer Hall" IL will contain stores, largo
assembly room, kitchen, supper-roOms, &c.
....James Wilson, the murderer Of Warden VIII
,r Of Tie 1onnseui State Prison starved hm Tor h,e ds OF
Af Nerk On ssiunAy tie phyosn Injected beef Il. late m
sDaeh sn6 repeated the operation sg0Js This hal such sf,
or hhen Inst b. his attempt at ss,t.Aon sod Do-
siing food regslarIy.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
HOME NEWS.
TUB WEATHER

Egv-voRV Hour Their Rs. Htd ~ nou' i1e a'nf o.
March 2d. 32 2iW NV. hhu4'''oo 100 9o o09 " "
u t5o 2ag5E :! - ~, ~, ~ w w
3 ~ 500 NV II % DiZ Nv ,,o
REMARKs-March %, 1Si0-IherinometeI a' d. n| W
3 u. m., 4Io; IL D. III, i2o.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
THERE IS COOP AUTHORITY FOR STATING

COUNTRY ov Coz
SUMPTION AND INDEED,
Else BECOME THAT rHE
RACE AID rEr liz Cox
CONTROLLED nEsoRrSa PROMPTLY 10
THE ErPKoroR.sr ov DR. JArsE
AArrse INFLAMMATION AND ctzASHSo
THEN AyD THE IRIS
CoLDs WHICH THExsrLyE', FRz
QUIETLY BRING PuLsoyAKr CoxPrArsrs BROs
cm1is DIRECTIONS STRICTLY
FOLLOWED.
OVER QUARTER CENTURY
WIN Lung DISEASES, BRoscHrTs
ASTHMA WILL AT TRIAL,
WILL sEyKR sEGREI
The earliest and handsOmest Spring styles in
HAr arc popular l,, Emporium Of KNOX, s Broad!
way correr good suaranol ard the quality Of
the article supplied cannot be beaten. Need uore
"KENop ANGELLs TURKISH BATHS
woman
"ANGELLs TURKISH BATHS, Lexington,
TveutyGf scientifically arranged heated ami ventilated aud d
rsbiy eoBucl They Invaluable especially Tor professional or
tgne men, remedy r mental or physical h'ga-lNaHy
Physicians
VOuAl The Cynocephalus intends taking
ASGgrL. TURKISH BATHS Lexington, TsealJsb preparatory to play
Ing Ilametl
ii. N. SoURE's, 81 FultOn-st., New-York, is
he place reliable DIAMONDS choice JEH
YrRr ami STERLING E.iGLA 5ILyERsARB Diamonds specially.
PHRENoLoGrCAL EXAMINATIONS daily at $50
Broadway showing an deect, and best pursuits pointed ou
BrFBF e. Co.'s HATS, S8.-A choice stock OF
FrssHSG GooD' importation and fn SHAss 10 0re
a reduced prices. loo Broadway.
HONESTY ia the best policy in medicine as
Is gen1ne preparation
Of uneQuad spnng medicine ad blood purbT dfl S-leH"
limitations in the MARKET Irial pfofslL
REMOvAL.-Willard Harvey. dealer in i'm ported
domestic Papers TNes Threats ami Cor1se, f0A 'V D'
10 " Flsnsln-st. NeS-Iork
PERUVIAN SYRUP (an Iron Tonic makes the
weak strong
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

The earliest and handsomest Spring styles in
rs tie popular Hat Emporium Of KNOX si' Broa!
way Of Puonst good is uaraneel ard the quality Of
the article supplied cannot be beaten Need say uorel
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
lAnHoBnesmehts /

lAnaopnesnehuI
BURSErf's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

BEFBF e. Co.'s HATS, S8.-A choice stock OF
Men, GooDs latest importation and tine SHA4s onr
reduced prices. loo Broadway
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

"KEYOp ANGELES TURKISH BATHS,
Lexington Twensh, refresh and rcuPee the entire mhn-of
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

HONESTY is the best policy in medicine as
we'll a. other tbing. ArgRs sARsApARL genuine preparation
at nnequaled pnre medicine blood purbr decidedly -eaor
the poor limitations in the mrkeL Iria lfofssL
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

PHREEOLOGYCAL EXAMINATIONS daily at 9S9
Broadway showing an defects and best pursuits pointed ou
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

VOuA The Cynocephalus intends taking
BATHS Lexington Tsealysfb preparatory to play
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
LONG ISLAND.

FLUsHING.-The following officers of the
Flushing and NoIth Side Railroad reelected yester-
day by the Board Of Drectors John J. Locke, Pres-
dent; Morris Franklin, Vice Pre- silcnt T. b. H4Asl4lC
Secretary; II. &. POppenhuscn, Treasurer.
PORT JEIFLEsOS.Thcrc Gi vessels. rated at over
1909 tula, registered 40 this port Fourteen vessels
were built ACge la 1870.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

III. N. SoUIRE's 81 Fulton-st., New-YOrk, is
the best place To- tay reliable WATCHES. DIAAOSD choice JEw
YrKY ami STERLING EGLisH 5lLyERTARB. Diamonds specially
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

"ANGELL's TURKISH BATHS, Lexington,
TveutyGh scientifically arranged heated ami ventilated aud ad
rably copueed They Invaluable especially Tor professional or
bun men, remedy for mental or physical higa-NaHy
Lr.-r
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29

PERUVIAN SYRUP (an Iron Tonic makes the
weak strong.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
TO ZEE PUBGIC,
THE REGISTRATION OF EGLIG
REGISTRY IS SAFETY,

However secur. other contract of insurance m ' % -
NORTH AMERICA his the additional force ani value -e-
contnrr.nt san.Ilnten.eace aEd respons 1-.y 81 ne
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
BROOKLYN,

The United States Supreme COart at Wash
ngton dismissed yesterday the suit Of the Phcnx Fire
Insurance Company OF Brooklyn against the Kings
County Treasurer tc recover some $1,000 These claims
were for tic return OF taxes p.d by the Company IN
1868 and Jb6i certificates Of indebtedness 70 the
IuItcu slatns.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-29
EEW.YoRK STATE REGISTERED POLICIES,

ARFGuI Ar BULLETIN o. the RPGSrgaBD PoIciHs q No
NORTH AMERICA LIVE INSURANCE COMPANY o. Flalsic- IA
TIE Yrw.YoRK TRpvsE every Iueiy rorurr ilso Bu'i>
viii show the Of the gre rolds' sol g. amount Of 10
Securities pledged TO- and IN he possession Of the S're " HeH i"
through the Insurance Department required b. ias
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14
The Great Pictorial Annual.

Hostetter's United States Almanac
fol 1872, for distribution, gratis, through.
out the United States, and all civilized
countries Of the Western Hemisphere
will be published about the first Of Jan.
uary, in the English, German, French
Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish, Holland
Bohemian and Spanish languages, and
all who wish to understand the true
philosophy of health should read and
ponder the valuable suggestions it con.
tains. In addition to an admirable
medical treatise On the causes, proven
ton and cure Of a great variety Of dis
cases. it embraces a large amount Of in
formation interesting to the merchant,
the mechanic, the miner, the farmer,
the planter and professional man and
the calculations have been made for
such meridians and ATTITUDES as are
most suitable for correct and compre-
hensive National Calendar.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary
sanitary, effects of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the staple tonic and Alternative of
more than half the Christian world, are
fully set forth in its pages, which are
also interspersed with pictorial illustra-
tons, valuable recipes fof the household
and farm, humorous anecdotes, and
OlueT lHbtTucLlNe anu amusing IedulDg
matter, original and selected. Among
the ANIMALS to appear with the opening
of the year, this will be one Of the most
useful, and may be had TOR the asking
The proprietors, Messrs, Hostetter &
Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt of a
two cent stamp, will forward copy by
mail to any person who cannot procure
one in his neighborhood. The Bitters
are sold in every city, town and village,
and are extensively used throughout the
entire civilized world.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14

FROM the Mechanicsville Press we
learn that at the meeting of the stock
holders of the Union Agricultural Soc
iety, held in that place Nov. I'd, the
third Wednesday in December was
made the day for the annual meeting OF
Stockholders Messrs. G. Saum, Jos.
Downing and A. Armentrout were cho.
sen Finance Committee Messrs. Geo.
Saum, A. Armentrout and w. G. Page
were chosen Committee on Grounds
Messrs. Saum, Bunker, Sharp, Down.
ing and Moffit were selected as a Com
mittee to make premium list for next
Year; aud it was unanimously agreed
that Messrs. George Saum, Jos. Dawn
ing and Robt. Cover should address a
meeting Of Stockholders to be held on
the Goth inst.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-12-14

that both the women have married
again, and that John, out of too much
has nothing.
State VS.. Rudolf Huber, assault with
intent to kill. Trial by Jury. Verdict
not guilty. Wolf & Landt for deft.
This case grew out of the Huber-Vcst
shooting affray last January, and caused
considerable interest in the community.
State vs.. A. NJ. Kirk, ct ali-violation
liquor law. Dismissed on motion Dist.
Atty, defendants paying costs. r. III.
Kirk for defendants. Ten other pre-
cisely similar cases to this appear on
docket with precisely the same DISPOSE
ton in each case. 1t does not appear
that the Grand Jury spent its time very
profitable last session; at least, either
indictment or prosecution was not very
strong.
State vs. Benton Geary-larceny. Trial
by jury. Verdict not guilty. Kirk,
Speakman and Fairall for defendant.
This defendant was charged with COM
plicity in the harness stealing operations
Of Finch and others.
Among the equity cases were ten
divorce suits, as follows: Matilda VS.. J.
Brink. Default of defendant; decree as
prayed. Mclaughlin for pPf.
Ellen vs.. Phi. Roach. Dismissed with.
out prejudice on plff's motion and at
her cost. Wolf & Landt for pl'ff.
Kate va. B. w. Ford. Default of delft
and decree as prayed. Wolf 4 Landt for
plf
Caroline VS.. Tracy Mace. Default of
def It and decree as prayed. McLaugh-
lin for plff.
Mary E. vs.. J. w. Ridgway. Default:
of def't and decree as prayed. Bissell
& Starr for pl'ff.
Kate c. VS.. J. M. Daniels. Default of
def't and decree as prayed. Wolf g.
Landt for ppff
Anna We. John Meihan. Continued
Piatt 4 Carr for pl'ff.
Lydia vs.. VIM. Gere. Payment of
$50 temporary alimony ordered and
cause continued. Wolf 4 Landt for
Ppff.
Alzina vs. Jacob Bartholomew.
Dismissed without prejudice on pl'ff's
motion and at her cost.
Emma G. VS.. Henry Stone. Entry
same as above.
Among the law cases, the most inte-
rest was perhaps centered in that of
Dennis Doyle VS.. Jesse Dorcas, the ppff
claiming 5000 damages by reason of
defendants attending broken
arm of pl'ff, which has since become
permanently useless. Trial by Jury.
Verdict of 81 for prf. Piatt & Carr and
Cook for pl'tf. Wolf & Landt for def't.
w. w. Aldrich, in case against the
Cedar Co. Agricultural Society, tried by
the Court, obtained judgment for
81 ,43O.