davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-02

SUITS AGAINST RAILROADS IN IOWA.

aU4Ao hAAlHEE NhILHCADH IOWA.
70 the Editor or Tic c,eaae 1tnt I1,5ans s. oe ' 1874
SIN: There has been u case on trial before tho
Circuit Court Of 0luacatino County tondiug to
is that Of John Artz, OF the Town OF Moscow, in
this county, versus tho Rock Island Il Pacific
1lailroad Company. Tho plain!lr pleads that,
April II, 1B70, he waa run into by Lo nail-traili
passing through tho Town Of Moscow at high
rate Of speed; that tho employees Of tho Com.
pany neglected to uBo the lislal precautions of
ringing tho bell or blowing the whistle, ote., ow-
lng to which causes his wagon was demolished.
aud ho himself 10 injured that lis leg lud to be
ampntated, ctet etc. On tho first trial, in 1871,
tho jury roudered verdict Of ST, 200 damages
agaluHt tho Company, which verdict was set
aside by tho Supreme Court on tho plea that
The faets did not warrant tho verdict Of tho
jury On tho second trial, tile Judge. in
connection with tho injuries sustained by tho
plaintiff; and, owing to TINT word being intro-
ducod, tue Supreme Court set tho verdict aside;
and hence this present trial. being tho trtl ti,no
TINT this county has boon put to the expense
aud trouble Of trying d caso that ahould hayo
boen ended by tho trat trial.
Some two Or thrco years since, man named
Paine brought aut ngainst the same Company
5or a, like injury sustained oil tho Wintersot
Branch Of thut road. Tho case was tried in
Central Iowa, before Judge Mitchell, aud tho
jury gayo d verdict of 50, 600 for tho plaintiff
when tho Judge Eot tho vortlict aside. It was
afterwards brought before Judge Maxwell, Of
tho District Court, Wien tho Jury gavo verdict
of s1o, 900 damages against the Company. An
nppca! was takon to tho supreme Court md
TINT body reversed tho diciBlon OF tho Court be-
low. thus giving tho case to the Railroad Com
pany. 1'hcro is similar caso in Des Aloiues
County with like results.
alr. Artz's caae waH ably managed by his
connsol. D. G. Cloud (author Of tho nov work,
" "h1ouopolcs and tho peoplo"). lie asked
verdict Of tho jury for $10,G00' damages. Tie
jury has Just returned i verdict for 37,100 for
the plaintiff. Tho dofoudansa havo given notice
that they will carry the caHo up to tic Supreme
Court again By motion for arrest of Judgment.
, 1874-11-02

Special D|dhdseh to TAe CAcaao Tribune
Came, ILL.,, Nov. l.-C!emal.ts. thc llenibjcnn
Congressional champion. delivered pretty good
speech III tlliH city lust night. Dan Mum sp1als
to-nnrrow night. Tho election OF Cloments ID
generally conceded, but by Hmall maioritv,
, 1874-11-02
DECISION UNDER THE POTTER LAW.

C0fFfs10HtlfNee o7 Tic EhtedNo TFIGnne
MADISON. Wis.,, Oct. 31.--Justice Lyon propar-
Ing the opinion, tho Supreme Court today rell-
durcd d lceibIon in n case under tho Potter law
Ackley w. tho Milwaukee Il ST. Paul Nailrpnd
Company, appealed from the Milwaukee, Circuit
Court t,-."hich al1lr1ned tho validity Of said low
regulating railroads. Other points involved hav-
against tho railroads, tho ono remaining being as
to tho division Of charges between tho roads.-
freight having beon taken oyor two roals-the
Chcago l. Northwestern and tho Chicago,
gayo TO right to ono road to absorb all Tic nav
for Transportation, but it should ba failIy divided
bctwoon tho roads.
, 1874-11-02

ANNUITY FoR 04nIDALDI,
NAPLES, Nov. 1.-The municipality Of Naples
propose to tender to Con. aarlbaldi m annuity
Of $4,000.
, 1874-11-02


Br. Ior!s Nov. la TOW III q low groggery IN
popIur street, oarly tlis morning, resulted in u
wouaa,l nan1od Maggie stooklln boing stabbed Il.
tho i}reast by MI unknown lnln. nNl tho mau be-
Ing shot through tho head by tho WOMAN. Tho
nrn will tlp,
, 1874-11-02
1y. Il, 1a. ahi,,a. of Golu,nn,,s.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1.--W. II. II. shin1,, Il
prominent Pan-Haudo Railroad oi1lcal Of this
CITY, died this morning OF consumption. Ills
funeral will talo place Tuesday, when tl,o rail-
road Offices mud warehouses; will DO closed,
, 1874-11-02
5UPER1NTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
aTEU0TION.
4 WoMAN'8 OPINION OF TILL REPUBLICAN cASp1-

DATE.
Special Dispatch to Int Chicaqo Tribu,u.
DLooMlNoToN, ILL.,, Nov. IA lottor was re-
cciyed this morning BY tho Principal of ono OF
tho city schools from Airs. Eliza Rood Suntler-
land. Of Northtie1a, Mass, formerly Principal Of
tho High School OF Aurora, ILL.,, for period Of
fvo years, aud lady Of raro accomplishments
Ra teacher. She writos and givcH many
instances coming undor lor md other toacAers'
observations OF the utter incapacity aud untlt-
moss OF W. D. Powell, tho Republican candidate
for Superintendent Of Public instruction OF H.
linois. Tho letter is worry lengthy. and ably
written, mud an earnest cali Is 1nado to tho
10000 teachers in the Stato to refuse to place III
office W. D Powoll for tllo REASONS above stated.
The letter also roviows tho career of Powell
whilo occupying tho position Of Superintendent
of the city schools Of Aurora, aud rectcs quito
number Of cases allowing that he failed TO rem
der proper satisfaction wllilo In Office In that
city. The letter IL considerably commoutcd
upon In this city.
, 1874-11-02

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct, 1l.-I'ho Hon, Horace
MAYNARD md judge Parker, candidates for Gov
Tonight,
, 1874-11-02

DETROIT. Mlcl,., Nov. la yeaaol, name mt
aeocrtnined, lumber laden, il ashore Oh Groon
island S4oa titra!th Of AIackinaw.
The barge II. II. Brown, which wEla Aunk Mt tho
"Linek,lns," Detroit lIivor, arrived loro to.day.
, 1874-11-02


Spectat Dispatch 10 The Chicaoo 1rlDnnc.
JASEsylLLE, Wis, Oct. 31.--Tho lioforners OF
the Fifth District last night nominated John
Winans, Of this city, for tho Assembly.
TIE CAMPAIGN IN THE SIXTH W1sCoN5IN CON-
GnEss1oNAI DISTINCT.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Chtcapo Tribune.
OSHKOSH, Via, Oct. 31.-Tl,o canyass III this
county las reached fever leat. Oply ono
polIl cal meeting hns boon held in this city, but
q groat deal Of work has boon dono OH both
sides. Tie Indications uro that the Republican
county ticket. will be clcctod by d greatly ro-
duccd minority, aud tho prospect il beloved
certain for four Kepulican Assemblymen.
In this. The Sixth Congressional District tho
contest will bo clo6o botwcen Douck aud Kim
bull: Brown County, tho Democratic strong
hold is said to DO stroug for Kimbal!, which
doubtless turna tho scale III his favor. Boncls
friends arc coniident Of his H.ccess but guoI
judges predict AimbalFs election by 1,OU0 or
l,1UU.
, 1874-11-02

, FoLlr1cAL ROW At YORKTOWN, VA.
1sio'tAoSp; Oct U.-Tloro wan a disturbance
yestoiday between two iactionB of colored mon
at political meeting in Yorktown, Several
BhotB wcro fired, and two lnon wcra wounded.
, 1874-11-02

SptclNl Ufapa}ch u The EHtca00 7E1buNe.
BI.ooM1SuTos, ILL.,, Oct. 3l.-.A very large Re-
publican meeting was l!Cld tlis evening iu
IhGnix Hail. Moro enthusiasm characterized
this meeting thun bus been noticed before dur
ing tho presont campaign, and tho attendance
was considered la1gcr than Oh airy other occa-
Eiop. Col Z. Il. loo, United States Marshal of
Springfield, addressed tho meeting in. a,i nble
Of the day. This district Las boon woll call-
vassed, and it is thought tl!ut tho Republican
candidates will receive large aoritics, With per-
Ahps q lttlu falling on OF tho usual count.
, 1874-11-02

W1CM.
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
BcnooLcnArr, Mich, Oct. 3t.--Tho lion. g. r.
Brown, Of Kalamazoo, delivered splendidly
wcll-writtcn and carefuly-preparcl lecture this
bycuin6 on woman suffrage. It was entirely
srgumentltiyc. ue was followed by Mrs.
Graham, Of Three nivo1H, With Ill appeal to the
men to voto yen for tho question, promising q
thanksgiving dinner to those voting yea.
, 1874-11-02

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
LouDos, Nov. 1.-Steamh!,ips Cimbsia, Minno-
mty, and Weecr, FROM Now York, arrived out.
, 1874-11-02
Jury IN tho case Of Mrs. Mcrrigan failed to agroo,
sfd wore dsohargol.- TnipuNE.]
VIOLENCE III tho I'cnnsylvnnlss Conf.

violence III tho I'cnnrylvnnis Corst"
| Region.
1'''" '' f0e' 3 Ys,e fSr<s;se"a'' it<c% 'f tho f'
Lnwlcssucss still proyaita In tho coal-rcglons'
About n week ago James 11itRt WAS Htoncd to
death rcnr Fiahbacl,. Tho mur1orora bo1tnd
md gagged his vito before they committed tho
crsne. At last nccouuts tho perpetrators had
hot boon arrnatod Immediately aftor this crime.
tho supposed murder Of Elias Fishor, we'll
| known citizen of Trackvillo, occurred. Although,
Mrs. Fe1,or has offered 81. 600 reward for tho
recovery Of ller husbands body, 1t las not boon
found yet. Tho RrcateBt excitement continues
yet in tho noighborfiood whore Tahora team
nnd bloody hatchot and revolver wore found.
Tho aan 1seyfttrs, who wns nrrcstod at lnlonoy
on suspicion or being connected with tho n1ysto-
rious dsnppearanco, Is still III custody ut Potts.
vilio.
2eoently Ku-Klux nosiccs l,ayo boon sont to
aovoral n1tno-bossoa, threatening thom with
death uuloBs thoy lcaye tho region. Tho last
notice was received by Edward Horbos inside
boss at tho WadcBvllo sllaft Of the Hickory Coal
Company. Tho notification was to Tho ofroot
TINT he should leavo his position within nmonth.
or doath Mould be tho consequence. Tho notice
was decorated with coffin and pistol. Tho
District l,ranch OF the Workingman'H Benevolent
Association have pnHaod resolutions condemning
tho act and offering roward For tho detection
vi tho party Or parties who cont the noto.
Considerable connosion has boon created In tho
ranks OF tho desperate mon (yl1ose Bectot organ-
ization orcqtcR much terror In Horno sections OF
tho conl-country by tho onactmont OF law
less and bloody docdB) by Tie late do
nonucemont againat them s,, Of the leading
Ono statement condomning tho Order waa au-
thorixeu by tho lit. Hoy, Bishop Wood, of tho
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-15
National Chamber Of Fife Insurance

The National Chamber OF Life Insurance
held meeting to-day. Nearly all the leading
things done, was the considering of means
looking toward the establishment of National
Insurance Bureau, free from all state taxation
or legislation were favored Various theoreti-
cal and practical questions connected with the
management of companies We're reported on
and discussed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-15

AN INTELLIGENT CRowD.-Yesterday noon a
team loaded with bark stopped on Commercial
street and the horse refused all proposals from
the driver to proceed. AS natural consequence
a large crowd gathered and offered advice in
regard to the most effectual method to start the
baulky beast. The teamster willingly took the
advice Of each as it was offered and put it into
practice, but all to no purpose. The horse
wouldn't start STEP The crowd kept increas-
ing all the while and as it increased new RENEE
dies were proposed and tried A team was
hitched in front but the horse held back and
broke the ropes time and time again. After
exhaustng every ones patience but the driv-
er's who was very calm all the ii me, the horse
started and walked off as though nothing had
happened, and left the crowd wondering why
he hadn't done so long ago. The team went
along until it got into Middle street, when the
horse happened to think that he wanted some
thing and stopped again. Here the same pro-
gramme was gone through with. But this time
it was evident that the horse was not in any
hurry, SO the driver got team to hook CD be-
fore and the load was hauled off, much to the
disgust of the crowd, with its many untried
nroiectS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-15


NEW YORK, July 14-Eyenin,a.-De Depression was
the most prominent feature of Wall in closing
dealings, and all markets lower. Throughout
the day business dull.
The exports OF produce for the week were So 267,
1856 in mixed 800, and decrease from last week Of
S1,1l9,SN. Money was easy at a per cent. For
eign Exchange was depressed and closed at 1856 ca
4S64 for good and 1861 q 1860 for prime bankers;
days demand bills 1881 4S9. Gold was dull at the
opening at 1893, and closing at 1884, all the sales at
those fgures the rates paid for carrying II @g
per cent loans also made fiat toward the close
The Custom receipts to-day were S3i9 900. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day s43U,600 gu ac-
count ofinterest and Sl3 900 in redemption of bonds
IN a9a1e aR9 Sead sa 6Pps rhg Tue
forenoon with the exception of Erie, which was
strong: the market was weak during the last hour
and prices declined az II from the highest point. IL
was officially stated this afternoon that no report or
condition of Erie would be made by either Captain
Tyler or the English accountants until they all reach
London. Tins caused decline in Erie from 1871 to
32 for reguar and 3la seller so days. Lake Shore and
Western Union were freely sold by the brok rs who
were usually found operating for the Vanderbilt in
terest, which rise to the apprehension that such
holders were selling out. The first named went down
to III, decline of per cent? and the last to III,
tall OF \; other shares were weak and the general
market left Oft heavy. The total transactions of the
day Were about $115,O00 shares, including 600 New
York Central, 2S,5O0 Erie, 81 800 Lake Shore 5000
Northwestern, 2200 Rock Island, 1900 Pacific Mall
200 st Paul. 500 Ohios, $500 Western Union 1900
Wabash, 1900 Union Paciotic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-15
FAIRS ou the xousas Border

WASHINGTON, July 14-The In 1ian Bureau
is in receipt of a letter from Enoch Hoag, of
the central supply dated Lawrence, Kan, ,Jlly
10th, Transmitting report from Indian Agent
Howarth, of the Kiowa and Camanche agency
of which the folowingis AN extract: The
Kiowa dance is over. From the best informa-
ton can get they are divided. Lone Wolf
leading one wing, is determined to join with
the Cheyennes and Comanches in the war, while
Kicking Bird, Santanta and twelve or thirteen
other chiefs have decided to.come in near the
agency and remain peaceable. With due efforts
to protect and care for the peaceable Indians,
and prudence on the part of the military, L
hope for an early return of peace and safety.
The cause generally of the present hostilities,
although beyond control of the bureau, was
within the power of Congress. Indians
should have been more literally subsisted and
protected from the buffalo hunters, whskey
sellers and thievish outlaws.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-15
WASHINGTON.


OhucH>s
WA sHINGroN, July 14.-CommanderA A. p.
Cook is ordered to the command of the torpeS o
boat Intrepid of Boston. Lit. Com. A. 5. Baker
is ordered 10 temporary duty as executive OF
ficer of the Intrepid, and Ensign ID. 70. Dim
ock and Past Asst Engineers w. A. Windsor,
Il. A. Taylor are ordered to the Intrepid
Treasury Buiauces.
The following are the Treasury balances to-
day:-Currency, ST., 1856, 2S4; special deposit OF
legal tenders for redemption of certificates OF
deposit, S60, 065,000; coin 81 $50 ,404, including
coin certificates 1913 005, 400; outstanding legal
tenders, $751;, 100000.
COunterfeits.
One of the counterfeit $500 bills discovered at
the Ire asury Department a year ago, was
found to-day among the notes sent by the Ea-
tIonal banks for redemption. 1t will be brand
Ell and returned.
Various Matters.
The new District commission has paid the
lndebtness due Morton, Bliss & Co., of New
York, and received the securities deposited
with that firm
Treasurer Spinner has threatened to tender
his resignation in case his vie VS. regarding the
safe management of the bureau under his
charge are not approved by those higher In al-
thority.
The Late District Government.
New YORK, July 14.-A Washington spec
ial says the new District Commissioners have
discovered lnat large part oi Tue IenPohoi
bility for the extravagaut administration OF the
late Board of Public Works, rightly belongs to
some of the Congressman who were earnest IN
attacks on the late government. Seventy-tive
per cent. of the 225 clerks lately discharged
were appointed on the recommended OH of Con-
gressmen, and were previously unknown to the
officers OF the d strict government. s..a.zaes
Ehe Russian w issi0n.
The Times special says that cabinet meet
ing will be held next Friday, the most impor-
tant subject to consider being the Russian mis-
sion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW HAMPSHI RE.

Robbery at Concord.
CONCORD, July 14.-Burglars entered the
house of John NJ. Hill, about two o'clock this
morning and stole silver ware to the value of
about 500.
Arrival of the 4 AMBASSADOR.
PORTSMOUTH, July 14.-At last the cable
steamer Ambassador has arrived, and the shore
end of the cable will be laid at once, and the
Ambassador and Faraday will leave here for
Halifax to lay piece of cable from Torbay to
Cape Race, Newfoundland and then proceed to
Europe for the deep-sea cable When this shall
have been accomplished connections will be
made here with the land line of the Franklin
and Atlantic q Pacific Telegraph Companies
throughout the United States, an enterprise
much TO be desired
Later.-The cable for the beach is being TAX
en- off the Ambassador in her launces, and it is
hoped may be brought ashore and laid before
the morning, when guns will be fired from The
steamer to announce the connection: Inc open
ing instruments are set up in private house
just oil StrawS Point EX-Gov straw Is at
his house at the Point. EX-Gov. Smyth is at
the Rockingham House in this city. Colonel
Eastman is at the cottage of John b. Clarke,
near the cable landing. Bon-flres are burning
on the shore Rockets have been sent up from
the Ambassador and private residences, and the
scene this evening at Straws Point has been
one of great animation and interest.
Railroad Meetings.
At the annual meeting of the Eastern Rail-
road in New Hampshire, held to-day, NJ essrs
Icbabod Goodwin. w. III. Y. Hackett, Robert
w. Hooper, Il. A. Choate and John Woodbridge
were CHOSEN directors. The officers reelected
were ex- Gov. Goodwin, President; John b.
Parker Treasurer; and William Iii. Hackett
Clerk.
AT the meeting of the stockholders of the
Portsmouth, Great Falls & Conway Railroad,
the directors chosen We're: John Woodbridge,
Ichabod Goodwin, w. H. Y Hackett, T. K
Lothrop and G W. Burleigh. Mr.. Woodbridge
was chosen President, John B. Parker was re-
Eleven cars with stockholders, taking in their
dividend by a trip to North Conway, left here
this fnranonu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-15

The Mercantile Library Association and their
friends will make an Excursion to the White Noun
t3ns, leaving Portland on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-15

ANOTHER THIEF.--Monday night man called
at the post Office and called tor letters for O. NJ
Beard. The clerk handed him one addressed
TO G. NJ. Barrett, by mistake. The man opened
the letter before leaving the window ard found
it to contain a check, said 1t was all right, ard
left. The check was for $35, payable by the
Eastern Express Company in Boston The
thief sold the check to the landlord OF the
American House and left for Boston on the
boat. The landlord offered the check for sale
yesterday morning when the mistake was dis
covered. The Boston police have been notified
10 look after the thief.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-15
Municipal Courl.

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
TUEsDAY.-William Muligan, Robert Daunt John
Tierney, John Collins, John F. Williams, Thomas
Flaherty, Timothy Donahue and Michael Fahey.-
lntoxication. Fined IS each with COSTS
Robert Ring. Intoxication Thirty days. Exc
cution of sentence suspended.
Bridget Doberty Intoxcation. Thirty days.
John Field Common drunkard. Thirty days.
George N. Coburn. Assault and battery Fined
SO with COSTS
Edward Gould. Search and seizure. Fined $50
with costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-15

The various crews were out exercising on
the lake to-day as usual, with large numbers of
spectators lining the shores. There is no illness
of any consequence among the crews. The
race, it is thought, will be holly contested by
Yale Harvard and Wesleyan. The latter it is
said is looked after anxiousy by Yale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-15

KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs.-The committee on
the celebration of the Knights of Pythias on
9th OF August, arc laying euC a line programme
for that occasion. There will be about 1900
knights in the procession. coming from Massa-
chusetts. Rhode Island and New Hampshire,
and all the lodges in this state will be repre-
scented. They have secured the exclusive con-
troll of Little Hog Island for the day aud no
other parties will be allowed to land there on
that day. Lewis, Written & Co. has the con-
tract for furnishing the refreshments. The
marshal of the day will be chosen next Tues
daY evening"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-15

The Rev. Chauncey Giles is to preach at the
New Jerusalem church next Su nday
Hillsdale College, Mich, atits commence
ment recently, conferred the degree of D. ID.
upon Rev. H. A. Sawtelle (class of 1854, Colby
and upon Rev. VIM. IL. Bowen of Lewiston.
The marriage in Boston of Rev. DR.. Talcott
to Mrs Ii. B. Goodwin, the well-known au-
thoress, is announced. DR.. Talcott has been
for many years connected with the Theological
Seminary in Bangor, and is man of rare
scholarly attainments They sail in the Par
thia for a few months sojourn in Europe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-15
Em Bankruptcy.
A S > L G. N E E'S s ALE

DURSUANT TO an order of the United States Dis
Il trict Court, and under the provisions OF the
United States Bankrupt Law, shall sell at Public
Auction, at the time and places below menii md,
the following assets belonging the estate of Josiah
b. Kendall late If Yarmouth, in the County Of Cum
land, in said District, Bankrupt. at the Auction
Rooms OF f. o. Bailey q Co., Is Exchange s., In
Portland in said District, on FRIDAY, July nth,
at o'clock, p. NJ, $50 Shares Stock in the Gear
Stone Machine Company.
At the New York Granite Company's Upper Quar-
ry iu North Yarmouth and Pownal. in said District,
on SATURDAY, JnyIls. 1874, at P NJ, l1rge lot Of
Stone nt various Dimensions QUAR- led by said Ken
dali. Two Derricks with all their gearing lot -
Stone, set Of Car Whe Is, lot of Black miths' Co
three pairs Blaeksmiths' bel ows and one DcIiiek
Near the dwelling house of II. T.. Merrill. i'm 20
nal; One Tool Box with Drills, Axe Picks, Flu
Nails, Points, Hammers, Steel Wedges, Shears,
Paint, and some gearing belonging 10 DerIIek, -
pen of coal, and in box in the shop pairs Of
Blacksmiths' Bellows, Anyils, Wise, par. OF Tx
j gs for two DerIicks, bars of Wedge Steel bars
hand drill Steel, bars of Plug Ste, small lot 81
short Steel. % pairs of Tongs clocks. Chains.
Bush Scythe, pair of Store Dogs II Blasting Drills
and Plug Drills, Grub Hoe, iron Bar, II rods OF
round Iron rods of large round Iron, bars Of Hat
Iron, rasps, lhainhooks; in the small tool box
in shop lot Of Drills, paints and sheavesi one
Derrick lying in front of the boarding house,
Tackle and fxngs Sheaves; all Of the Stone
of every description on AMI around the Upper
Quarry. so called, in North Yarmouth aud Pow
nal belonging to the said j b. Kendall; two Der
ricks standing the Upper Quarry with all the Tx
ings belonging to said Derricks, and one large iron
tool chest on Quarry, some Powder in can, Pump
and Hose, Pick Axes, Drills, Hammers and Show
els in said tool box water Pail AMI Dpper two Steel
Sets, and lot of Spoons, Wedges and Half Rounds.
all of the Wheelbarrows and two Chains in the
Quarry Powder House; Hard Wood Plank and lum-
Der belonging to said Kendall; some Boards uuder
the boarding house and Two large Tubs, Spade, J
Iron Bars Sheave.
The foregoing, including all the property attached
by Benz. True, Deputy Sheriff, in certain suits
against said Kendall more fully set out in Pc titou
for leave to SELL said property being sold free from
said attachments by order of U. S. District Court
under provisions of Section XIV Of U. S. Bankrupt
Law.
Terms of sale CASH. Fifteen per cent. to be de-
pSsited at time Of SALE Purchasers to have 80 days
Tor removing goods.
CHARLES p. MATTQCKS,
Assignee in Bankruptcy of Josiah h. Kendall.
vi dlL