davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-26
F.sITH, HOPB, CH.sRITI..

You wonder why, DER lifes rough sea,
My frail bark doth 30 gaily glide;
have three angels by my side,
Three angels sail with me.
The first she bids my soul be strong;
She points me to q cross-scnrred form;
hear nor heed life's widest storm
While listening to her song
She bids me, when the waters roll
Heaven-high, to look aloft TO Him
Before whose brightness stars are dim,
And trust to him my soul.
The next, an anchor in her hand,
When the heart faints amid the strife,
And the black waves yawn for my life,
Talks OF the summer-land;
see the glad port just ahead;
wake "a from pleasant dream;
Beyond the whirl of waves seem
To clasp my kindred dead.
The third, the loveliest Of the three,
While shipwrecked barks float to and fro,
Bids me with open hand to throw
My bread upon the sea;
And then to hear sweet words Of love,
To see the grateful tear-drops how,-
Oh, this to me is heaven below,
And will be heaven above.
And this is why, mid gloom and glee,
My life-bark doth so gaily glido;-
God keep these angels by my side,
Till 1 have crossed the sea!
Overland MONTH,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-26
Poetyy.
wnIrrEr ron THE VERMONT PuGSIx.
TIE TWO PATHS.

There's q pathway that leads from my cottage
Through the old, through the dim shaded wood,
To the clearing which lies over yonder;
And often at evening I've stood
Till the stars gan to glisten and glimmer,
And the flower bells rang to the tune
which the wild summon zepbyrs were playing
Under the light Of the moon
stood watching afar down the pathway
For one who would certainly come,
When the shadows grew long in the forest,
BY the old mountain path to our home.
There was Joy in our dwelling at evening,
when toll for the long day was DER,
In the dear little house in the valley,
Where the moonbeams danced Ger the floor.
But the pathway that leads to the forest
No longer watch as before.
Ono day in the lonesome October"
They carried him out at the door;
Away from cur home In the valley
To the ehurch-yard their burden they bore;
And tonight all in vain I am watching,
whlo the moonlight falls soft on tho floor.
The pathway which leads to that village
Which "ieth so white and STILL"
Where slumber the loved who have left us,
Meath the shade of the church on the hill,
Is the path am watching at evening.
There is sadness where joy was before,
For the shadows are long in the forest,
But he comes to our cottage no more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-26
NO. 80.
SEETowN BANK,
SEETOwN Oct. % 19


SEErowN, Oct. 20, 49,.
Mr.. JERRY TIcToM:
Dear Sir q: That cussed four-pence- ha'-
penny deficit has turned up.
Verify yours.
GREELEY GRIM, President.
All was clear; he had opened the wrong
letter. Together the letter. were Lutelligi-
bic enough. The delightfu rewS had been
put in two sheets by the hi'nv officers for
fear oue SD u d miscarry.
In due lime Mr.. Tlct'd, rt r."l. lpnk-
ing ten wears younger. Vi. d ,lm rtrib
u',d this effect To tue b,ib, s.e nsd ~
thoughtlully provided, aud theme form,
whenever the virtue and efficacy of herb
tei were doubted, or assaled, sbe Triumph
aply quoted Mr.. Tictom aud bis recovery
from trouble.
The kindly bachelor never hinted that
nut and herb charm and panacea had made
pictures for him in the evening fire in the
country.
In after days this episode in the annals OF
the Seetown Bank was alluded to as "the
Tictom deficit"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21
JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS IN CALI
FORNIA.

The first judicial State convention ever
held in California met at Sacramento on
Tuesday last. 1t was held under the aus
pices of the Republican party for the
nomination of Justices of the Supreme
Court-one to succeed Justice Belcher,
who holds by Gubernatorial appointment
in place of Justice Sprague, deceased,
and another to succeed Justice Crockett,
who was elected in 1869 1t should be
mentioned in this place that it is doubt
iul whether Mr.. Crockett is entitled to
aold for full term of ten years, or
whether he was entitled to serve out the
residue of the term OF Justice Shafter.
II for ten years, Mr.. Crockett will hold
Office till December 81, 1879 other
wise, he goes out of Office on
the 3lst of December next. Gov
ernor Booths proclamation calls
for the election of one Justice,
but the Republican Convention has de-
cided to nominate two. For the seat,
AShpoA"Aiiy acii W "ustlCp bcICutI,
Samuel H. Dwinelle, Judge of the 18th
District Court, San Francisco, was nomi.
mated by reclamation. This will be &C.
cepted by all impartial readers as an ex.
cellent nomination. Judge Dwinelle is
looked upon as being as much of Dem.
ocrat as Republican; indeed, two years
ago, he was nominated by the Democrats
for District Judge, and was elected with.
out opposition. The name of Justice
Belcher was not presented. For the sec.
ond place on the ticket, Judge Arson
Bronson was nominated by acclamation
This gentleman halls from Los Angeles,
and it is not too much TO say that "geog.
raphy" had something to do with his
nomination. The convention did NO
other business than make these nomina-
tons.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21

OvERRATED.- -" Anti.monopoly," writ
ing from Eureka, New, to the Sacramen.
to Union, says:
Governor Newton Booth is the true
head representative of the great indus.
trial masses of the United States. No
living man to-day stands in n prouder
position-and even if California should
not honor him with seat in the United
States Senate, it will make but little diff.
ference as far rs he is concerned. for a
still greater honor awaits him if his life
is spared, and that is to be elected by
the people and for the people President
of the United States in 1876.
However much one may admire Gov
ernor Booths course in opposition to
monopolies, we submit in no carping
spirit, and without disparagement to
that gentleman, that the use of his name
for the Presidency is the best possible
way to kill him off. Nothing but the
widest enthusiasm could ever have
prompted the suggestion, unless (Which
is improbable) that the Union CORES
pendent meant to do Governor Booth al
injury.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21
THE AcQurTTAL OF MCKINNEY.

In our local columns will be found
report OF this case. which was closed yes
terday afternoon by an acquital of the
defendant It will be remembered that
George W. Mckinney shot Morgan
Courtney on the LIST day of August, and
that next day Courtney died. The Grand
Jury, whose session was to close, by law,
on the day Courtney died, found bill
for murder, and on the 10th day of this
month the trial began before the District
Court. Perhaps of all the trials for muir
der recently none created SO much feel
ing in the community as that of Mckin-
ney's. The man he killed had his
friends, who felt an interest in the prose-
cution of Mckinney. The defendants
case no doubt enlisted the sympathies Of
u great many in this community. So
great were the feeling among Courtney's
friends that they employed counsel in
aid of the District Attorney and his
assistant; McKinney's friends, in their
zeal in his behalf, employed counsel to
defend him. The character of Courtney,
as dangerous man, was pleaded as a
justification of McKinney's action. 1t was
also asserted that Mckinney was bad
man and had killed man before; but it
should be stated in this connection that
no proof OF his ever having killed man
was brought out on his trial. and his
friends deny that he ever did so. This
much We regard as due to him, inasmuch
as such a charge has been made in these
columns. But divesting the case OF
everything of personal nature, let citi-
zens bring themselves TO realization OF
the fact that the State was ably repre-
scented in the trial, and that the defend
ants counsel, by their energy and skill,
were enabled to procure a verdict of ac-
quittal The defendant has stood his
trial, and it will not be questioned by
any one that he had fair and impartial
trial. II error has been committed at
all in this case, it has been on the side
of mercy. Then let all good citizens
acquiesce in the verdict of the jury. We
say this in behalf OF good order and for
the welfare of the community.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21


Eastern Dispatches.
Effects Of the Jay Cooke Failure--Sus-
pension OF Brokers In Philadel-
phia--The Government Coming 10
the Reseue--Faiiures and Proba-
bile Failures.
Nav YORK, Sept. 10.
Samuel Wilkerson, Secretary OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
says the failure Of Jay Cooke & Co. will
probably delay the construction OF the
road few months.
Secretary Richardson states that the
Government is not affected by the failure
OF Jay Cooke 4 Co.
Gold has reached ll3, and stocks, in
some instances, have fallen 10 per cent,
A sharp reaction was caused by rumor
that Vanderbilt was buying heavily.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.
The following brokers have suspended
H. II. Douglass, C. NJ. Bayard, j. IL.
Yerkes, John Lloyd and Gilbourg, Bond
& Co. All except one are small concerns.
New YORK, Sept. 10.
The latest rumor is that the Govern
ment will come to the rescue tomorrow
by buying five millions of bonds.
New York, Sept. 19-p. m.
The day was one of the most eventful
and exciting ever known in Wall street
with reasonable prospect that the wors
has passed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
The President arrived this evening ant
had a consultation with the Secretary o
the Treasury. He has determined tina
the Government shall come to the rescu
by purchasing largely of bonds, and de
posting portion of the treasury balanc
in the National bank repositories, il
order to stop panic.
New YORK, Sept. 10.
The following is list OF the firms sus
pended and failed: Suspended-Jabol
Little 4 Co., Fisk e. Hatch, Defrietas 4
Pablion; probable failures-Beers & Ed
wards, Eugene Jackson, Thomas Reed
Co., W. H. Warren & Co., Greenleaf 4
Norris, George Bailey, Richard Schell
Theo. Bedell, A. NJ. Kidder, Fitch & Co.
Hay a. Warner, Day & Morse, and Z. j
jackson.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.
c. P. Bayard has suspended.
New YORK, Sept. 10.
Owing to the excitement and genera
Generalization it is impossible to ge
anything like a satisfactory statement o
the condition of affairs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 49,
The Secretary of the Treasury thi
morning stated that he would pay al
bills against the Government, and put il
circulation rs much currency as possible
as he had an abundance, without draw
ing on the S44 900, 600 reserve.
New YORK, Sept. 49,
The Stock Exchange was the scene o
the widest excitement throughout tn
morning. The volume of business wa
so large and huctuating that it was a
most impossible to keep the record. A
each failure was announced everybod
seemed wildwith fright, and would maI
a great rush to sell stocks, after whic
there would be a slight recovery. Coo
ness and confidence departed for tim
1t has been very long since such seen,
were witnessed on Change.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21

PREVIOUS to the war of the United
States had had fifteen Presidents-nine
from the South and six from the North.
Of the Southern Presidents five were
reelected, and the nine ruled f0rty-eight
years. OF the northern Presidents not
one was reelected, and the six ruled
twenty-four years. Paulding Messen-
ger. Add to that the fact that the slave
States gave both Lincoln and Andy John.
son to the country, and you give the
country fifty-six years Of Southern rule,
and during that rule she achieved every
thing that has added to her fame except
disgrace at Vienna, carpet-bag reconstruc.
ton and Credit Mobillier infamy.--[Ab
erdeen Examiner.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21

CAPT. W. M. LUBBOCK will please ac-
cept the thanks of the Mercury for box
OF delicious peaches raised on his place,
near the Los Gatos creek, in this city.
The peaches were the largest we have
ever seen, and were OF excellent flavor.
The largest one in the box measured
eleven inches in circumference, and
weighed Just one pound. Who says the
Santa Clara Valley won'tproduce?--[S San
Jose Mercury.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21

Goose DIsTRIcT.-The new district of
Goose Creek, on Ash Brook, few miles
from the City of Rocks, on the Central
Pacific Railroad, was mentioned in the
Herald of Saturday last. 1t continues to
attract prospectors, and locations are be.
ing rapidly made. We notice by the
Elko Independent, of recent date, that
one of the first locations, made by Alex
ander White, has been bonded to Mr..
Gilchrist, of Salt Lake. Seven assays
from it, made in this city, showed as fol-
lows: No. l, 81, 796. 10; No. 2, 81, 295. 40;
No. 8, $40.82; No. A, $84; No. s, $147. 10;
No. 8, @76.79; No. Z, s6O.-[salt Lake
Herald, 18th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21
gsw Ip-1ay.

Page and Panaca Company. --Loca-
ton Of principal place of business, San Fran.
cisco, California; location Of works, Ely Mining
District Lincoln county, Nevsda.-Notice;-
There are delinquent upon the following de.
scribed stock, on account Of assessment
mo. A. levied on the 18th day Of August, 1873.
the several amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective Shareholders as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21

In the case of Andrews, for biting on
mans nose at Salt Lake, Judge Clinton
imposed fine of 800. The Court held
that the intent necessary to establish
the felony had not been shown.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21

BRUTAL OUTRAGE. - The Salt Lake
News, OF the 10th, has an account OF
brutal outrage in Centreville,
last Saturday night. Mrs. Rollins,
lady 70 years of age, being dis.
turbed by noise, left her bed and wen,
into the front room to ascertain what i,
was. Returning again to her room, she
was seized by villain and outraged, de-
spite her struggles and efforts to raise ar
alarm. She was then locked in the room
the man escaping through the front door
and not having been heard OF since.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21

JOHN G. BRCKNBEIDaE recently called
on PRESIDENT Grant, whom he has not
seen since the Mexican war, where they
were fellow officers. He was accompa-
med to the Presidents cottage by Mr..
'onn hoey. No illusions whatever was
made to the late war. The President
greeted Mr.. Breckinbridge kindly, and
referred to the last time they met. There
is but one years difference between the
ages Of the two gentlemen, Grant being
50 and Drsekinbrides 81.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21
DAILY RECORD
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER n. 1873.

The Business Office OF the PIocHE
DAILY RECORD will be hereafter in the
Office Of H. Il. Breakey, at Michael's
cigar store. Main street. opposite
Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21

The negro, David Goggin, who was
hanged at franklin Courthouse, Va,
recently, is said to have lived more than
an hour suspended by the neck, and I'M
heart was distinctly heard beating for
more than three-qnarters of an hour
after his fall
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21

Fire I'm the Yellow Jacket Mine; Six
Lives Lost; several Injured; Names
OF the Dead--TwO Rape Cases In
san Francisco--The Case of Math.
eny--Re-arrest Of Finney--Deaths
--Rafiroad Men at Salt Lake-.Full
Particulars Of the Fire in the
Yellow Jacket 1.-The Races at Sac
ramento--Premium Awarded.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21

S. L., S.v. & P. R..-The Deseret
News is informed that the grading OF the
Salt Lake, Sewer Valley and Phoebe
Railroad will be completed between this
City and Lake Point In about nine days
from now, and, with the exception OF the
constructing of few bridges, etc., Will
then be ready for the laying of the rails
for that distance.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21
GOLD HILL, New, Sept, 20

ramento--Premiums Awarded.
GOLD HILL, New, Sept, 90,
At 3 O'Clock this morning, while the
workmen were eating lunch, fire broke
out in a blacksmith shop belonging to
the Belcher Company, situated on the
l,3Oo-foot level in the Yellow jacket
mine, within a short distance of the
Jackets shaft. The timbers being very
dry, the fire spread rapidly. and soon
filled the Yellow Jacket, Crown Point
and Belcher with smoke and gas. About
3:15 an explosion occurred, which put
out the lights in all the mines. The men
were hoisted from the Crown Point and
Belcher shafts very rapidly, and all es-
capped but six, whose bodies have been
recovered. Communication between the
Imperial, on the north, and Crown Point,
on the south, has been cut off, and there
is no danger of the fire spreading, The
firemen can do nothing towards ex-
tinguishing the fire, but it is in place
where there is not much timber; conse-
quently it will soon die out Work will
probably be commenced in the Belcher
and Crown Point tomorrow; none of the
mines have sustained much damage.
The following is list of the killed, whose
bodies have been recovered: Louis
Louiselle, James B. Waters, W, 5.
Broadwater, James E. Niles, Thomas
Cusick and George B. Mudd. A number
of others are very sick from inhaling gas
and being burned, but none are consid-
cred dangerous. The people are greatly
excited, and it is rumored that others are
still missing. The cry now is, "No more
blacksmith shops in the mines"
SAX Francisco, Sept. 20.
The case Of Graves, Petronious and
Bankin, for an assault on jamie Camp
bell with intent to commit rape, was con-
tinued in the Police Court till Monday.
In the case Of Frank Rosse, the Italian
editor, accused Of rape on girl 8 years
old, the jury disagreed and was dis
charged.
There is much excitement in the city
over the fire in the Yellow Jacket mine.
A child Of police officer Cochrane. who
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the 18th
day Of August 1873, 30 many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock - may Be necessary will
be sold at public auction, ct the once Of the
Company, Rooms ~ and a Merchants En-.
change, California street, San Francisco, CAL,
Der, 1878. at the hour Of II O'Clock m. Of ssId
day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
LOUIS KAPLAN, Secretary.
Office: Rooms 90 and ~ Merchants Exchange.
California street, Sen Francisco, Cal. s2i.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21
Foreign News.
the Cooke Failure In London--Cur-
reney Abundant---An Emperor
Dead.


LONDON, Sept. 10.
The financial report in the afternoon
papers indicate the uneasy feeling caused
by the news from New York. At the
close of the market, however, confidence
was partially restored, and, at this hour
London's financial condition is I'M
changed. No failures.
Tha Emnernr of Mnrrocno ia dand
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21
Geographic Dispatches
Eastern Dispatche

SPECIAL To TIE rrocHK DAILY nKcos
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21

The awarding Of premiums this morn
ing delayed the races till 2:30 p. IN. In
the unfinished race of yesterday, West
field took the first money, winning the
9th and 18th heats; Treat taking the Sec
ond money, winning the 9Th heat. The
third was divided. Time, 2: 26H, 2:28La,
2:3l. The running race for purse Of
$1,000, free for all, mile heats, 3 in s.;
$500 to the first, $3.50 to the second and
$3.50 to the third. Thad Stevens, 8, 8,
|, l, |; Nell Flaherty, l, l, 8, 8, 2; Irene
Harding. 2, 2, 2, 8; Tom Atkinson, 4,
.. 4. 4, 4. Time, l:46H, LAS. 1:46,
1:4Ss4, 1:48A.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-21
Pacific Coast.

Of Morocco is dead,
, 1873-04-01
JUSTICES AND CONSTADLES..

Opinion OF the 4att0rney-d: cncraI.-
Col.atablcs Elcctcd Since The Ado,,-
ton Of tho New Constitution Ellsi-
tied to Hold Tiactr Office for -Four
YcnrA.
The Attorney General Of Illinois Inns addresscd
tho following opinion to County Attorney Root,
In reply to letter from tho lattor asking his
ideas on tho matters III queation;:
Tho last proy!so to sacton ! of ths law Of 1879.
consables Ia In these words: "proyliut, tlere shall
DO elected in each Of tho towns in which il contungd
tue City Of Chicago any part thereof one Constable
and no more Tor each Inhabitants Of such towns
a. tue 8auad time and In tie manner provided in
this scction." think this was intended 10 Init tho
one tor each 70 o6o Inhabitants In each Of said tows
II tfs ia not the rsoper construction it would seem to
10 neccssary to eoct at lent nstead Of opol nd
ditional ConstabcB for each town. ~ prescribed ID ths
section for townH geupraiiy. I an clearly Of opiuton
sh.t t oansahlea @ elected atnco the adoptton of
hold their offices for four years. They
are protected by TUG same provisions Of to oonatit
tlon ~ Justice OF tho poaco, aud cannot be euslsa
out OF ohco: Conatnbles electod prior to tho adoption
o. the Uonstitutson Of 1870 aand upon different foot
ing There "a. nothing N the constitution Of isis
big. Tic 5 stasgte, howevsr A1ed tho term It four
yesre Tbs rule H. that where tho longth Of an ocial
term axcd by salnte 1t remains wholly within ths
control o. the Legislature Dnt where tho o,ce is crn
ate1, anu length Of official term II liked by thu OonB
1utlon tue Legsalatnra cannot abrdge tho official tsr1u
sr Of Soc. Of the schedule to ths Constitution Of
ts,o kn consequently sntislsl to hold ont their
1l tef1n notWth1tandinK the election of othar Con
Stables under thB law uf l812,
, 1873-04-01

forwarded their notos to the Erie oflce, or pub
ibhod tllon III tho newspapers. hut tito riol,pat
pArt Of tho Joke ia, that, ,yl1an >J6t,nwl1o, by
Ills persstopt Impulqneo, has for inoyoFal yoara
>and family EYER >tho FRI Rosa. md 'TIo
80 inuoh Tor tho monbors Of tho Nov York Log
iBlatnre-mado application for It's renewal for
1879, ho was politely informed TINT tho Prosi-
don't know uf no roaaon why -llo should have q
rusr, and 1t waB therefore rofuBod. JOHN wan
amazed, horriied, and completely s'Bot buck"
by such a decision. AZ aoon, iowovor, ~ he
recovered from hts purprlso, to attacked the
Eric hoadquarters with bis mfaBiycH, and stncs
tlan bio hha hurled thom INTO tho Grand Opera
HouBe at q fearful ratio. So far, his pntliotlc,
and touching appeals hnvo not produced muct,
offoot; and, whom last hoard from, John ladu't
mado much of tho Now York Legislature, and
hadn't got pass over Eric. -. .'.,.
WALL STREET GOSSIP, -:
has It, that Erie since leasing tllo g., T., q. Il T.
Road has boon casting coyotous glancos toward
L. s. l. III. g.; and that, In consequence, Com
n,otlore Vanderbilt aud hiH aon-in-law, Horace +.
Clark, WHO have not bnon OH friendly terms for
sevora1 years, hnyc buried tho hRtol1ot and made
friends, so that they can work moro ofrcotivoly
in tlor efforts to rotan tile control Of that road
at tho annual olootion In May. Z.
, 1873-04-01

Tho Bill ns to Winston A1mogt Dis.
uafAxGds

Tho Bill Is to Winston Almost Dis
liafAzGd.
Yesterday WAS field day OF a lively character
In Tho Dostwiok suit against 1Ieas, which camo
up on exceptions by tho complainant to tue pisa
OF defendant Winston TINT ho was o bona-flGo
purchaser.
Mr. hobey excepted that tlie ploa was not good
or Huillcient, and that 1t ought to discover tho
facts connected with tho clargos in the bill to
which the plea rolatod {aucl. as tho sales made
by tho defondant Winston to othors),
Alr. Winston said, worry omphatlcally. TINT
10 pfoposed to do nothing OF tho kind, and the
law did not require him to do 30, as ho should bo
prepared to show as BOON IS called upou by tho
Court.
Tho Court desired to unlerataud exact1v what
Mr' Noboy required lie suppossa 1t WAS tint
Mr. Wtnston should discover to tho complainant
tue parties to whom ho hal naatlo trauyfora of
the property ha had bought2
Nr. Robsy assoutel.
Mr.. Winston said this was "euhInr ii b,n
and ho was not hound to afford all tbe 3nror,n..
lion 1t bought to got out Of him. Ho vas net
obliged, and did not intend, to discover hIn
title. tfo Mr Robey)-It is mono Of your bu.l