davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

CTOP your FAyES DROPPlNG-Just Receisci.
- iO.0iI feet lave Troughs, which with u new
way Of al justiug them make them excellent con-
ductors They will he sold at reduced prices Also
q new assortment OF irLit ard other Ladders.
A. q. LUCAS,
Aur lG-51t&Wf: 3. Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

Maine votes On Monday next The canvass
has been exceedingly spirited, much more effort
having been expended On each side than in THE
Stat. and it il kept up with undated vigoT, and
with fresh Impulse en- the Republican side. IN
der the effect Of the cheering rews from Yer
mont. All signs POINT to ful Republican vic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

1S. Z. s. FLINT :; CO., PzoP7-E-o7s,
TEOJILsEECE. L. 4.
Sold at wlo;e.ll' " HESEY Co., Furliarro-
and az retail by z. J.. STEARNs & Co. F.. ~ bJ.
Rirr, EIScEST 2 TAR, ii. ID. JOINS, Iu-lineton-
May %, DAWN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

SGD By ali Druggists aai 0.1's-s % Hs5,-.a..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13
STALLIONS
At AIALN ERN FARMS
SEASON CT 1872.
TATTERSALL,


Brown Stallion, i5l hands; loaled aug; ? lst', ~
Rysdyk's Bambletoniau, dam by Daniel Lambert
Niy than Alien ont of Fannie Cook, by AhlalisEl
ii pam Quakeress by Young Emperor (hy Bridges
Emperor out # Chorub. by Ahdallshe 30 dam ~ CIR
Charles, thoroughbred son OF Duroc will make The
season Of ls72 At Malvern Farms Mofrisyiiie, IA
moillo County Vt, at $50 to insure
DIAL.
Brown Stallion I6 hands Foaled juno /. 1861 BY
Geo. b. Patehen oat Of Qulkeress pedigree above
will make the season at same place at 80 70 IN
sure Mares kept at reasonable rates at owners fisk
ALAloN W. GRlSWOLD.
Per Circalars and all matters pertaining 70 tie
horses. address HENRY 5. Town, superintendent,
N,rrisvtIte VI May l6-wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

= FLFTCHEI's GRIsT AND FL0u RING MILL
-. and rwc,liug House, new and q good repsir-
also Wood Lot near by. Aisl small Farm with
-lod bui'diu-s- can De bought low Inquire o.
FLETCHER.
At the Mil.
Eincsl-r-b, VI Aas. "a -vcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

DREW. BLISS = HOLMES.
>FOuti=eIl0T.- n Law.
i9= SrEGE-.
WAsni%aT'1' D. &.
s..ciu attention gwen T. cascs requiring Goa
--es-onaI action prosecutions before ooinmcss ioscTs
or the Court g ClNms.
Boston pn5o IT No. TomeeTton square, In
chsr,s of r. J. unLxxs. established for Revruu.
a1d tato.H ir-cu59 aud general Law practice
J. e. p1.w. .lrS ~ . BLrss T.. :. hoIcg-
usc ia-ftxu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

.eOHd0y. .sGg 97Sh, 1879,
Porn TieO Daily Lines sseA Way
EecIsG sours.
Leave Darlington, 10 4j a. m 9.30 pm.
Passengers by the morning Gamer will form
diroct eonnectiou at Tic0nderoga, for fake George
and at Whitehall with trains Of II. & s. r R. con
Meeting with Sleeping Car trains over Hudson River
and New York Central Rail Roads and the magniG-
cent Steamer on the river.
By evening Steamer will connect with hlst Express
trains over the Hudson River and New York Central
Rail tOads.
GOING NORTH
Leave Burlington 3 90 a. m, 5OOpm.
The Morning Boat will connect at Rcuses Point
with train for Osdensburg and Montreal.
Tho Afternoon Boat will connect at Rousss Point,
with train tor Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13
LETTfR CF MAJOR :. A. sAuBURY.

RUTLAND, August 20, 1872
W. Y Henry, Chairman Executive Committee,
Burlington, Vt
D5Gr C0l015l The seventh &nnual .invitS-
ton of he dear old Tenth reached me in due TEA
son. and deeply regret that | cannot be present
with you comrades and friends. Ny business
arrangements are such that il is impossible FOR
me TO he there snd speak you al welcome
And none can feel my Sbtence at this reunion Of
Eono'ei associates more than myself having on
each and every former ooo.si5H mingled with
you in the fond "reminiscences Of by-gone days
and hoGTs. l fhall hope each one will consider
ne present ard give unto me an imaginative
greeting, for res; sssurei ! an there in spirit,
and NY heart responds in echoing sentiments to
your own.
Comrades snd friends, long may the tidal
wave Of the old Tenth Vermont obb snd flow in
peace and prosperity, and rnsy no shadow ever
mar the surface Of her golden record
Trusting you viii have a pleasant reunion
with kind regards to sll,
remain your old comrsie.
J. i. SALsGURr.
The "Tea,h" then adjourned to the
pArlors Of the yan Ness House for business
meeting, which, however, was preiacei by an
ai4-+4@NAS oHN "lf4H tAtN hettAeAN A4blh INT
Qdoen City Band, which the boys appreciated
with rousing checrs.
The regiment chose the following, cficers for
the ensuing year
Pfesdent-Gen. ". W. Henry, burlington
Vice Presidents-Sergeaut F. B. Davis Brad |
ford; Sergeant A L. Dodge, Barre.
Secretsry-W. A. Chspin, Jr., Liverpool. n.
Y.
TrsssuTer-Csptsin H. W. Kingsley, Rutlsnd.
Executive Committee-Genersl W. W. Henry,
Burlington; Private Milton Wsshburn, Milton;
Private ;. b. Maynard, Enothurgh.
The regiment slio voted 10 Lod the next re-
union st Waterbury, en- the frs; Thursday of
September, 1873
A pleasing fes.ure of the reunion was the
fact Of the members Of tie regiment calling in
a body on Captain George L. Davis of Company
d, who has been confined to his house by severe |
illness for some months 1t cheered him much.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13
sF. e. ~ q ore ~ = g,
- Chuich >iioet, Eurl."Sio", ".
BOOT = saI0E sg0&E,

The Manager has The holo- O. announce 70 the c.t-
zeus Of Euriinst1n and vicinity a ser e, 70
general entertainments at tiic popular
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-09-13

Church S., opposite Howard National ialk,
by our celebrated Stock Company. commencing im
Iceiiatcly, and continuing uLtil farther notice.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-01

ment of restoring again the lost son to
his home.
When Conrad was attacked she was
not far away. Shehca his cries, and
hastcned to his assistance, arriving upon
the spot i'll time to rescue his senseless
and bleeding form us it arose to the sur
face For weeks aftcr,hc had lain hogers
ing on the very brink Of the grave, but
under her care lie at lsst recovered.
When he had gained sufficient strength,
she related to him what had occurred,
and told him also of the contemplated
Misunderstanding obtained the inform
alton from Madaline's waiting maid.
She accepted the offer of her former
position, happy that she had restored the
son they had mourned as twice dead.
\ few months ln.er, pleasant new
home was made on u portion of the Lc
Myndc estate, and thither Conrad con-
veycd lis bride, moro beautiful than ever
i'll her returning health and happiness.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-01
QnHIIllI EDIIgIn lg,ElhI.!.
II pUiiHNi III Il ICtJElI tt1tfT III,
NY HELEN Cl.AEkE.

Conrad y
The hor.eman startled in his saddle
,ns the voice Of the speaker fell upon his
ear
"Ah! who comcs?" he asked gazing
,upon thc.tail willowy figure oi the wo-
IMAM hat had appeared 20 unccreroni-
,ously i'll the path.
1T is !, your parents old, d,hoas4 .eo2cr
Ncrvcnn. do YOU not remcn,bcr of hav-
ing heard thc.namc?"
Ave, do remembcr we'll Can it lie
possible YOU have returned ai:cr 50 many
years? Docs your guilty conscience
direct your footsteps hithcr? or have you
.come tob beg forgiveness for great wrong
in the past?
"Rcproach me not by recalling the deeds
for which [ am truly pcnitrn will
disclose to you deep mystery ifyou will
promise to credit, trust and act"
81 think can trust YOU he said, hcsi-
,tatingly.
"You have learned, ere this time that
;thc O servant, Ncrvcna WIS entirely
,innot mt, and not the murderer Of vour
fathers s.old gardener, for tn: guilty one
was sentenced years ago. Your parents
should have known their servant better.
;Sooncr would ! have taken my own lie
than have stained ny soul with 50 great
n crime. And when they, who had al
ways been my friends, turned upon me
with scorn, | contemplated revenge
fled-bearing with me their only son, n
mere infant but one year old, and had
not fully realized the consequences until
] was fairly on my way. With his win
some and confiding trust, | loved and
directed him in the way that was right.
Two years after, learned his father re.
GREETED that he haI been so h;,stv, and
rs he mourncd his lost child so dccbly.
IL resolved that Ambrose lie Wvndc
should rear his own son. | returned to
my old home after Disgusting myself 50
that detection was impossible, and OBJ
taincd an interview. He admired the
bright intelligence Of the child cincinm
ito me. ! soon made known my crrand,
requested them TO become tho child's
parents, as nc Lad no other but them.
After some consideration they consented,
little dreaming ,hey had adopted one
gssEhoni they supposed dead; for ] had
5 learned as much from their lips. Thus
ithas been for years. But the wors. is
to eonie-7a secret unrcycalcd. Have you
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-01
Persistency and Fssaeveraacs.
HY LkTwtGE TNoRrl..

Charley jumped UP, with an uncarthly
shont--such us only littlc boys are ca
pahlc Of producing and, after variety
OF somcrsnults, in which head, arms, and
leg seemed mixed in inoxtricable con
fusion, he finally disappeared from the
room, elatcd at the idea of addressing a
bully letter" to his aunt. But hardly
ten minutes had elapsed before his curly
head aaa!n appeared, witha face bearing
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-01
Wid0Whood.


81 think it must be ajolly thing 10 be n
young sidow"' l heard this remark the
other day, in group Of laughing girls.
think ! remember saying such Il thing
myscl! inthe careless girlish times. Do
You know, girls, what il is TO bea widow,
1t is to be ten times more open to comment
and criticism than any Acmoisclle could
possibly he. ltisto have men gaze rs
You pass. first III you, tlienat your black
dress, and then ut your widows cap, until
your sensitive nerve quiycrs under The
ini'clion. Its tohavc one ill-natured
person say: II wonder again ." and an.
other answer: Until she gets a -pcod
chance, suppose" ! is now and then 10
meet glance9t real sympathy, general IL,
= \ "a -,
thatyo" meet. md feel your eyaz fill at
the ioken, 50 rare dat It IS a1as unlocked
t"r 1t is to have your fashionable
friends condole with you after the follow
ing fashion: 90, wcll it's dreadful loss.
we Snew you'd feel il, poor dear And
IN tie nrNt breath. "You will be sure to
marry again, and Your widows cap is
very becoming t9 you'
But ii is more than this to be- widow
1T Is to miss the strong arm that YOU have
leaned upon, tie lr4c 'aith that yon knew
could never fill you, thougha ali the world
mlght torsNkc you. 1t is to miss the dear,
riocc that uttered your namc with ten
derncss none other could give it. 1t is
to hear never more the wcll-known foot
steps that you flew so gladly once to
meet. To sec no more the face that, to
your adoring eyes, seemed rs the face Of
the angels Of God TO feel no more the
twinlng arms that folded you so lovingly
the dear eyes that, looking intoyour own
said so plainly, wliatc'crit might seem ia
others, yours was the i:hrcst face earth
held for him. 1t is to fight with mighty
sorrow rs man with the waves that
ovcrwhclm him, and to hold it at arms
ichSth lof Il while; only to have, III hours
OF loneliness and weakness, the torrent
roll over you, while, poor, storm-drivcn
dove, You sec no haven Of peace in the
distance but lIcAvcn!
But, thank God it is yet more than
this to be n widow. Ii is to feel that the
soul which was part ofyow being on earth
is an angel now, TO knowthati in the spirit
land he ycarns for your voice, yourtouch
yourprcsence that even there hislips have
not forgotten to syllable the sacred name
OF wife, lhat his memory pure and true,
guards and wraps you in its mantle of
protection; that il you too are good and
true, the good Father will send for you
aztec n while to the far country, where
your lover waits, and where the hearts
that have severed on earth will be uni
ted in Heaven
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-01
IN ADV ANCf

evident traces of the severe onsleal toS
which his, youthful brains sbad been aul,s
iccted,
Mamma, mamma T. he. erieti, q can
think what TO s;ls first. Won't yolI
me, like rsL good, gay, old man
"Charley, I told you not TO tronbl d ms.
EithcF gasand write your letter.a all YOUR
self, or give itqp-
The little hay disap peared for another
ten minutes, and then returned, With an
expression that would have been haty-
gard on, an oldsr face, saying gsin plaiitlya
tones --4y -, IS S.
Mamma, ! have told aunt NallY
about finding my four littlesashite hun
nics with nothing left3hut their heads.S
and how Tohey choked the six rats that
ate them-(seryed them right, the nasty
things ?)-and how my big rooster Whip
ped Billy Jones rooster, and lnade him
bleed awful and how / had the stomach
ache, and Biddy gave me some pepper
mint tea: and-;I wish you'd give me
some mamma I'm 50 tired. mud I s.eel
just as if my stomach would ache again.
hy-and-by. Won't you give me some
peppermint, mother, and tell ME some
thing real jolly to write 2sRa
Charley's piteous farce, and pIaintiya
voice were enough. TO melt the heart OF
stoiei hut his mother, n! Wholly silnmoyed
said again
Go back TO yogr letter at fonee. and
do not trouble NE again 7 Es,si
So the clild retired once more look
ing very diseoasolaie. After this, We sat
in constant expectation of Charley re-
Appearance; hut, whole hour having
passed in pnbroken quiet, o,ii suspiiiois
were ,s} eseilssd md, going into his room
IS, Ms iapga s'Isals boy !: 81 :; lssp 81
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-01
.JoNss said 70 Hawkins > c,,,e.v ol,

JoNEs sailso Hawkins, cr,lsty old
barl'lor:-What apity that poor old
Golden has gone blind. Loss Of sight &
a terriblet thing, and hepoor fal Dyes
are quite sealed up" "Let him lilarr5,
thcD'' exclaimed The waspish old cefibate.
let him marry, and ifthat lpn'topen IBIS
cycs,then--his case is indeed hepeless.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-01

The New York Tribune of tho eIetb
says: A subscriber. writing from Beaus
fogt, South Carolina, warmly Interested
in Reform, writes
South Carolina will be represented
at Cincinnati by true men md true
Republicans, though they are scarce f.ers..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-01
7o'r,t8 POETRY.
Cling to- Those Who Cling to You

Cling to Those Who Cling to You
There are many friends of summer,
Who arc kind while flowers bloom,
Butwhcn winter chilstlc blossoms,
They depart with the perfume.
On the broad highway ofaction
Friends ofworh are farand few;
So when one has proved his friendship,
Cling to him who clings you.
DO not harshly Judge your ncishbor.
DO not deem his life untrue,
II he ,kcs 10 great pretcnsions,
Deeds are great though words arc few
Those who stand amid the tempest,
Firm us when the skies are blue,
Will be friends while life cndurcth,
Cling to those who cling to you.
H'hcn you see ;,wcrthy brother
Bufietingthc stormy main,
Lend helping hand fratcrnal,
Till h,r..... til, s.surc 4 : iii.
Don't desert the oil and tried friend
Wlum misfortune comes i'll view,
For he then needs friendships comforts
Cling to those who cling toy'Nu.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-01

a Greek arthcr proposed 70 sIip His
pen in honey, rosc-buds, siolets, and ail
vernal blooms, to write on the subject of.
kissing. Another poet, of course
declared that no pen could do justice to
this delightful business, which had not
been dipped in kiss itself.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-01

Never mind the obituary, iaage.
said Montana cnlprit when the court
becamepathetic in prononneing tic sen.
teneo, Lets FIX the time for the fitnes
val -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-01

Nelly never had an oFI y TO ~
over Fiie fate OF The decapitatesI hnl,,ssss4.
or exult ut the terrible punishment osl
their des!royers; nor to thrill with idss
ror at the graphic accounts given hy
Charley of the contests hefweeIl The
ROSTERS; or cSpend her sympathies upon
the little boy himself, for the suifarings
which he had 50 viyidly portrayed. BY
his pcrsiistencY, he had succeeded in OH.
taning the writing material he So earn
cstly desired; but whenitcame to iisiisli-
lnng the letter, after the novelty OF the
thing had passed away, then some little
perseverance WAS necessary, and alas +.
poor Charley was found wanting.
Whatever Charley could gain BY an
untiring, deliberate system Of teasiii,s,. he
generally got; but what could only ha
obtained by industry and perseverance,
he had to dowithont, Mostof littleboys
are ccnstitntionalIy lazyantl, as perse-:
verancc cannot exist in such an atssIosa
phcre, it is rather an uncomn,on al clement
in the lnaking-up of little boys. IT.
would be wise for them to cultivate ii, as
it can be acquired by patience md de-
examinations and n spirit of perseyefanca
will surmcunt all obstacles, and accein,,-
lish wonders,sin this, our working worla.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-05-01

tains. Her face Was pale and wan. Ia
heavy sigh escaped her rs she gazcd Us.
stractedly from the window, watchisls
the CLEANS Of. rosy light among r
clouds. She murmured softly and
grettuily, ooh, must l be false to Gl.
RAIDS love, or sacrifice my aged fatlia5P
| would toll like Il mental sooner { r. Ii
we'd Afford LcWyndc How heargi;ss D
i'll HIM, too, to propose so soon sfter
death Of his brother! But ng fafls 4.
breads an expose of his inisiortapes, :asll
the crushing scorn that would sarrotall
him. Perhaps, it is well it Should ls
thus. All. there is many. a heart tha5ts
broken and bruised, yet its sorrows sEls
borne with patient endurance, and | vii
also strive calmly to bear this burdassSS;
So absorbed was she in her ossss
thoughts. that She did ndt heed the stssll,
of the man approaching her. lie Nhstll.
! cd an ottoman to her feet, and snt doss9.
She started a flush Of Indignation nlga
led her brow as she arose abruptlge.ssS
surveyed him with look of ,ninglesl
tonishment and contempt. FIis lips j
firmly, ani :: cold, n.:sisioua elancegal
from his dark eye. Looking full & e.
flushing face, he said: i
pardon me for my saa,aing hcarilsl
ness, but canotaypn bcstow one spark af
love lpon him who would save ve4.ssS.ll44 s.. 4 4
father from ruin: am 20 se,selt Nj
large n"ans now. Ny father has 9a$ 81
NE AL ofhis property, since poor Gdn 1T
is no more"
"liave yon No respect for l.ila9 sfs
do You seek 10 hasten this SO: Il
~
loss :? My heart, too, sosnss to wliispdr
that he is not dead"
"lou are evidently aware his horse re-
turned bearing trace: OF blood upon the
saddle
She sl,udderc'} covering her face Will
her hands. "Nes, yes, remember. /
big of YOU never again to mention it. i
cannot bear the thought ofi.
she paused moment, abstractc9ly;
and then resumed:
81 know your errand My poor father
Is bankrupt. Ut will be impossible to
conceal his true condition beyond three
weeks from this time If we'd you
can save him. The condition is one Of
fearful cost to me; it is indeed II terrible
sacri''cr' 9ut upon one coalition | will
make 1t; that is that the ceremony shall
not take place until the morning before
me expiration of the time, when my
ia'hcF lai'''e would be made public
BUY femcmber, my heart goes not with
my hahd, tor 1t Is buried with Conrad" !"
nc l1lt The foom abruptly, and a tew
minutes later, the house. y triumphant
smile was upon his lips; lis object WIS
nearly accomplished and bis heart was
oe@ihil'hg To beat with rcncwcd hope.
s'is VISITS had become frequent ut the
resi"chce OF Inc banker, who regarded
MN ';iVofan'y Tor ms cNldcnt dcvotionto
''''';'i''ie ana MS ie'gncd sorrow ior his
'horcercd pfotlcr. Inc young man ad-
N'''''o '''s cause adfoiiiy, and the bank
'r .'S,c''eu 10 MS propos'! iof his daush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-30

-iDitro.-.. ...-----............
!, Digney, Hugh ...............
Being the vast els ven feet SIX inches
front Of said lot BY the depth thereo Z.
:, Dixon. Jas Henry, and Vim. King.
Being the south twenty-three feet
front Of said lot By the depth thereof.
2Dave, John A-..................
Second installment. Of tax for con-
STRUGGLING seger, on interest from
January y, lS1....-.........t l6 90
All installments Of water tar, on
interest from. Jnly l. 1858 .,..... an 80
Being the vest thirty-eight feet mont
OF saac lot BY the depth thereof.
d Daley, James.
First and second instalimeuts OF tar
for CONSTRUCTING seWer. an iptsresf
from December 80, 1870, "a. "a
5tDuhamel, James, trustee
Second, third. fourth and fifsh In
stsllments OF water tax, on interest,"
from July I, 1se6. q. 80
Being the west thirty-ous feet front
Of sid lot By the depth thereof.
0 Donawain, james L, trustee O. Don
Being the west afsy.two feet stx
inches front Of saiS Iot By the depth
thereof. Ie $40 $50
SDunn, John.
All installments OF water tar, on In
terest from July I, 1S66- 49,. .t240o
Being the south twenty fest 'front.' OF
said lot BY the depth tAersof.
y Daley, james ID.
All instalimenS Of water tar, ON In
.eiest from July I, lso6. 800. .tla.2s
DAuey, John.
Second installment Of tax for curb
ing and paving footusy, ON interest
IRON august y, $50. .el9 90
- Dyer. james
n o,,,o yex p7e, inaans oC Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-30

Having Q front Of two feet four In
ches on north L street by the depth
OF thirty-one feet, and lying next
and adjoining the west fourteen
feet front Of said lot BY the depth
thereof. ........-.....-...
Davis, HAIRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-30

nN. fecond, third and fourth In
stallments OF tax for curl hing and
paving footway, on interest from
October 20, 1885. SAID. Al
fnd and second ingtallmeuts Of tax1
for eurbipg and paving footway. on
interest from Nov. I, 1870. 30. S9s Sc
S41sub IL sndfDutton, George w.................
imp All fnstafiments OF water tar, on In
terest from July !, 1869 -. go 6e
~o1Pes" 5opIDyef, titles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
+. Beginning at the northwest corner
Of said lot, running thence south
four feet ten inches, thence east
nifty four feet seven inches, thence,
north four feet ten inches, thence,
We0 nfty-four feet seven inches To-
the place of bo9fpning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-27

WIPES TITLE To REAL EsrArK-Judge
Drummond, of the United States circuit court
has recently decided case at Chicago, Illinois,
involving a wife's title to real estate in tins
state. In this case the property was convened
by the husband when solvent to third party,
and recoDveyed to the wife. The husband az
forwards became q bankrupt His creditors
held that under the statute of Illinois the wife
could not hold separate estate acquired from
her husband, and under the common Law the
husband was entitled 10 the rents and profits OF
the wife's real estate during coverture. Both
points were sustained by Judge Drummond, but
his decision had q saving clause. He ordered a
referee to provide for the maintenance of the
wife and family on the principle tn where A
party is seeking equity he must do equity