davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
THE COUNTRY PRESS.

IL it not about time that the Country
press"-so called in q rather lofty tone
Of superioriority by too many city
journals-should have accorded to it
at least . tithe of the justice to which
it is, as matter Of right, entitled !?
Cities may be-no doubt are-the GEN.
tres of culture and the headquarters
: OF vast business enterprises but with
all their wealth of capital, libraries,
machinery, art treasures, and miles on
miles Of buildings, they could not ex-
ist for a single day without the coun-
try. And the vast rural regions of all
the States have Of late years been i'm
proved in everyiwa BY. local papers.
1t is not an exaggeration, but the plain
unvarnishsd truth, to say that the
country press sO-called has, since 1865,
performed more and better ~ orb than
the newspapers Of the large citieshave
done in . generation. With every
thing against them, coldness at home,
lack of sympathy abroad, the country
editors and printers and the maj ORR
ty of country editors and printers
have toiled zsalously, .conscientiously,
heroically, and against great odds,
achieved success. In instances inuum-
cradle, this unfairly contemned coun-
try press has caused the wilderness to
blossom like rose, by infusing a
spirit of true enterprise among readers
that the city journals could not reach.
and if they did reach them could do
no good, for the publisher and editors
of the city journals, in the nature OF
things, knew less than nothing of the
needs and capacity of districts they
had never seen perhaps never heard
of.
While developing the too long
buried resources of their immediate
fields of usefulness, the country papers
have improved themselves. Without
an exception they have grown with
the growth of the districts around
about them /; in not q few instances
outstripped their surroundings, and
now the once humble and unpretenti-
Gus papers rival city contemporaries
in the fullness of intelligence, in the
independence and breadth of thought |
of editorial comments on all current |
topics of interest, and in typographical
Puerile in the extreme, therefore, is
it to affect tone of superiority to-
wards the country press. Collective
ly, the country newspapers of every
State exercise wider influence than
the journals of the large cities of any
enc commonwealth combined. Indi-r
there are scores of country
papers that would serve ~ models for
the very city ycotemporaries who fool
ishly affect to look down upon them.
For city journals to attempt to ignore
the country press, 10 as ifa river would
deride the numerous tributaries that
feed it and keep it a living stream
Printers Circular. '..,...s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05

A COUNTRY editor cannot be as bold
and independent in his paper as his
city brother. He has TO collect his
own subscription, and almost, every
body in the country Keeps : deg.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05

n. WHEN boy falls and peels the skin
off his nose, the first thing he does is
to get up and yell. When girl tum-
bles and hurts herself badly the first
thing she does is to get up and look at
her dress. = .'s.y,l.-i .''-9.s-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05

"DoEs the Court understand you to
say that you saw the editor intoxicat-
ed 2" "Not at all, sir, only Pve seen
him in such a-a-a-hurry az to at
tempt to cut out copy with the snuff
fers that's ALL" s.l's. .@s". -i-.' :.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05

g; ,"WELL my boy" asked a gentleman
of'a little eight-year-old boy, "What
are yoa crying for?" "Cause l CAM
ind amysdad. ! tit9ld the old fool if he
went off toe far he'd lose lne," was the
final reply. s'' 'e's ia ''''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05

sTHAr's right; die hard. enjoy
! this, I do" was the. encouraging ex-
clamation of gentle Indianapolis wo-
man as she patted her smoking pistol
and kicked her PROSTATE rival in the
stomach r7s.Zl ~ In u & w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
Buckingham's Dye,

AS our Remover i'll many eases.
requires too long Il time, and too.
much care. to restore gray or faded i
Whiskcrs, VIC have prepared this
dye, in one preparation which will
quickly and eifectually accomplish
this result. II is easily applied,
and produces color which. viii
neither rub nor wash off. Sold. by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Gents.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL. g. CO.,
NASHUA. NH. =,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
SIZE WANTED 1T IN RED TYPE.

/
Soon after noon, yesterday,na very
fat woman, "going on fifty years old, "
toiled up the tour pairiof stairs. rested
her breath awhile, and then wanted to
see the 'head reporter"
81 am ali alone in this. world" she
commenced, as she sat down and pull
cd ont her handkerchief. t44#
GA widow, eh ?" queried the head
reporter. 20 -7-- .'@ '.-'"
eyes, poor striving widder, whose
husband has been dead these fourteen
years."
"Death is sad thing, madam. 1t
crushes hopes, sewers ties, and breaks
hearts," ..rs. -.a9-s ts.i ..s.s. ..
"Hs was such good man " she sob;
Der, covering her face with her hand
kerchief, "and such a good provider
We alters had meat, and tatcrs, and
wood, and preserves; and do you
know, he never gave ma kp unkind
rHeAustha,e beeh pni enqllen;
aangi ~ sauEl ]
"He was-he was. He'd git up
nights and cover up the children, and
shake down the stove. and if his meals
wasn't ready, or he found buttons off
his shirt, he'd never open his head"
"And your grief is yet strong-your
sorrow just as desp?" n
"Just the same as the day he lay
dyin' and took my hand, and whisper
ed, sCortilda, don't take on so.' Yes,
Pm grieving just the same, or l
wouldn't care what folks said. That's
what brought me up here-folks are
talking about me-"
.sThey are, eh" ~
.sfYsi they h.e. h.yYg ,aid I tlat l
was Abr = wdpwer; alat / AiiSloveI
with she Of ths rdSsss ilaa 1 was
keeping up Correspondence Win an
undertaken, and that was dead in
love with a dozen men,"
"And is it not true?" II
"True, young man! Look at mel
Great heavensl do look like one who
wanted to get married? ?"
"Well, no."
"How could marry again ?" she ex-
claimed. "How could 1 forget that
dear form beneath the sod and smile
OH another man? Marry! Great stars,
young man but how. could they start
socss stcriesn 2I 13ot2 TIC l
"And you want them denied p II
"That's it. Here's ten cents, and 4
want you 10 come out tomorrow in a
piece so long, and say that I'll prose
cute if these stories don't cease. Put it
in red type, mister-in red type and
big. letters at that; q Detroit widder
can't escape the vile SANDERS, no mat b
ter how well she behaves. 1 marry
again! think of it, young mani"
"But widows often do remarry." |
i, "Alars they do young man. Some
how it seems lonesome to be widder,
and have no one defend you, and be :
all alone, but-but couldn't think OF
taking another husband-not unless
he was rich"
And she wiped her eyes again, and
felt her way down stairs.-DetroH
Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
B. F. BOOSINGER. A. T. PORTER
New Establishment. |[||)]

ID F. BOOSINGER desires to inform the
-z)s publlc that he has associated with him in
the Blacksmithing business, MIR. A. T. POR-
GER, a first class mechanic, and that they have
removed to their new shop, on the alley. in rear
OF III. Waterman's Drug Store. where they are
prepared to do all kinds of Repair Work at
reasonable prices. Z 4 ia -.EsI
Particular attention given to Ironing Buggies
and Wagons. 'itt',ftt3 'iz.f = f9At
Tire set without cutting, by the use of our
new Upsettins Machine. = = -
Horse Shoelng specially, at reduced rates.
B. F. BOOSINGER 4 Co.
Z Ravenne, Ohio, May 10th.-1S75, $50 ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05

Relative to an amendment of Article
Four of the Constitution relating to
the Judiciary
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-08-05
: FSrA .zla-.e
&ROCERlES!

With wilfle sold. on as liberal terms as any
Otibef house in town. = -
Those in want of goods are requested to give
me u call,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wednesday, 18th inst n
tho Church OF Intercession, l5sth street. by Row z
Winchester DOnnell DOUGLAS HoLLIsTER TO LAvISIA b
daughter Of Isaac r. Martin.
LEwARD-HALLocK.-0 Tuesday October IL, 1878
the residence Of the BRIDES parents by Rev. Charles
Kelsey, ALFRED T. LEwARD, OF Brooklyn, to ABBrK A.
youngest daughter OF George g. Hallock OF New York
MARTIN-YALESTISE- On Thursday, October II, al
the residence the BRIDES parents, 1863 West Nine.
toenth street. by tho Rev S. NJ. Hamilton, b NJ. MAR
Isabella K VALENTINE, daughter OF J. 8.
Valentine all Of this city.
PARK-AETHoSY On Wednesday, October 13, AZ
Christ church, Rye, Westchester county, n r., BY
Rev. Chauncey IS Brewster, GEORGE c. PARK "a
FANNY, eldest daughter of Richard X. Anthony and
granddaughter Of the late Daniel b. Dash.
SwAsEY-JocELYs.-At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents Yonkers, n. ", Wednesday, October IL,
1875, by Rev William s. Langford, OF Elizabeth City,
n j., CHARLES +. SwAsEY NJ. D. and Miss ELLA A.
JocELYS, both OF Yonkers
Recommendations Brooklyn, on Wednes-
day. October H. 1879 at the residence Of the BRIDES
parents, by the Rev. Frances Peck, D. D., Dr. g.
WAcKERHAGEN to LInBIE b.. daughter OF James Hazlet
ESD, all OF that city. No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BRRwER--MkLLIxS.- susquchanna Depot Pa, on
Tuesday October IL by the Rev. Louis Zahner, JoHN
g. BREwERs.o Susquehanna, Pa, to BELLE BLAME
MELLISS, 80 of the late Geo. W. Blake Of Brooklyn,
Il. d. &R
BRoUGHfoA- ARMsTRoSG-On Tuesday, the l2th
inst, at the Methodist Episcopal church. Eighty-sxth
street. by the Rev. A. y. Vail ALBERT J. BRouGHroN,
Of Rome, N ". to ELLA FRANCES, eldest daughter OF
Henry J. Armstrong, Esq, OF this city.
Rome and Whitehall a. n papers please copy
DEwNG-FLEMISG. On Tuesday, The 18th inst, AZ 81
Johns EpiscopaD church, Stanford, Conn, ~ the
Rev william Tattock, assisted by the Rev. Joseph W.
Hydc CLARK DEwixG TO CAruaRtNE HAVEN, daughter
of Frederick n. Fleming, all OF Stamford
DuTCH-DoYrE New Brunswick, on Wednesday,
October IS by the Rev y. r. Downs, W. n DuTcn, Of
Louisville TO MAGGIE A. DoYLE, Of Montreal, Canada
No cards.
copy.
EARLE-AsnroN Philadelphia, October 10, by tho
Roy James w. Ashton, Jusrrs w. EARLE to EVA II. .
daughter Of r. IsAshton, ESQ., all Of Philadelphia No
cards.
GLucK-.JoHxsoN On Thursday, October a. in
Brooklyn by the Rev Francis Peck Calvary Church
JonS ~ GLucK, Of Baltimore, Nd of the late John
II. Chuck, United States Coast Survey 10 EMILE
youngest daughter Of Christian johnson, or Brooklyn
No cards.
Baltimore ndd.l papers please CODY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

THE RACE.
Survivor and Lcander got away together, Josie B.
third Century fourth, Evelyn Carter Anh Fleetwood
SIXTH Leander soon sprang the front and led two
lengths around the upper turn Josie b. second Survi
vor third Century fourth Evelyn Carter NTH Fleet
wood sixth. When the horses passed. the quarter pole
Leander leading three lengths, Josie b. second
lengths advance or Survivor Century fourth Evelyn
Carter hth Fleetwood behind. Leandcr went around
the bluff two lengths in front OF Josie B., the others
before. The horses passed around the hill
with Leander showing the way Josie b. second,
Century third, Survivor fourth Evelyn nh Fleetwood
bringing up the When they came in sight the
lower turn Leander still two lengths ahead Of Josie
b., Century third, Survivor fourth the others trailing
hopelessly beaten Lcander maintained his advantage
into The homestretch ana then, coming away from the
others, ran home easy winner by six lengths IN
:46A Josie Is. second half length In front OF
Century, Evelyn Carter fourth, Survivor hfth Fleet
wood sixth. Lcander then put up at auction and
was bought In for 81 050
THE SECOND
PURSE 5000; winners OF any race Except handicap
matches and private swoepstakesl exceeding In value
81 900 70 carry weight for age; other winners allowed
lbs maidens allowed, II four years old or less
10 lbs II five or more Is lbs. One mile and half
STARTERS
J. G. K I.awrence's b. h. Shylock, by Lexington,
dam Edith years old, lis lbs. (Hayward). ...... l
George Longstairs b. m. Countess, by Kentucky
dam Lady Blessington, years old, 105 lbs Swn)
Thomas W. Doswell's b. G. Arcturus, by Planet dam
Elkhoma, years old 80 los (Scott. .......
ID. d. Withers' CHI. G Athlete by Gladateur dam
Rose Of Kent, years old, 90 lbs. (Sparling) ...
Time, 246k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
CREEDMOOR.


MILITARY SHOOTING YEsTERDAY-THE WINNERS
OF MARKsMENs BADGES
Representatives from two cavalry troops and three
regiments of infantry shot at Crcedmoor yesterday
Captain Sandhuscns troop, Fifth brigade had forty
seven men present twonty qualifying 100 and $50
yards Captain Kreuser's troop Eleventh brigade had
twcnty-six, OF whom sixteen qualified The Forty
seventh regiment was represented by sixty men,
twcnty-four of whom qualified Captain Hnrchs was
in command, and Lieutenant Brown acted as Inspector
The Twentythird mustered thirty nine qualifying:
Captain Hardy commander Captain Burton inspector
Captain Wunder commanded the ton men who repre-
scented the Thirty second regiment Tho onccr in com
mand OF oil the troops Major W. IT, Browncll
Major Manning, OF the Eleventh brigade sta acted as
general inspector. The shooting was generally good
the following scores will show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
TRoTTING AT CLIFTON PARK.

The first fall meeting of the Passac County Fair
Grounds Association closed yesterday with tho
finished team OF the previous day. five heats being
trottcd to decide tho The proposed tvot for
bers only dwndled down to exhibition trot by Cap
tain Rynders Killarney, who trotted half mile in
1:1sx;J. Pawling's Belle of aberdeen, Deans Ham
bletonian and Hughson's Frank. The following isa
SUMMARY
PAssAIc COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS Observation-Disclosures
FALL MEgrIsG-THIRD DAY, OCTOBER IA, 1S75--purse
$780, for teams; mile heats, three in FIVE; $50 toIrst
$50 to second and 500 to third.
STARTERS.
J. Pawng'sb. G. Jim Moi
fit and s &. Wilsey Boy. 8 / 20
p. Mance's b. 6. Creed
and &. Revenge 3 8 8 8 4.a0 2
G. W. Smallcy's b. m. Red
Bird and r z. Rival. -. 2 2 Ia 8 4
D. B. Colts b. m. Lady
Woods and b. m Carrie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15


Egypt was away FIRST Leander second, Matte w.
third Rhadamanthus fourth, Rambler hfn. The horses
rapidly up tho judges stand, and they passed
under the wire Egypt was leading a head, Matte w.
second lengths front OF Iesnder the latter about
the same distance ahead Of Rhadamanthus. who
six lengths In advance OF Rambler Matte w. ou;ran
Egypt around the upper turn and when she passed the
quarter pole she length and hall ahead OF him,
the latter being two lengths in advance of Rhadaman-
thus who half length ahead Of Leandor, Rambler
SIX lengths behind Egypt beat Mattio W. down to tho
DUN, and as no crclcd around the hill no led by
length, Matte W. second, length ahead OF
khadamanthus he half length in front Of
Lcander tho latter six lengths away from Rambler.
~ this order tho horses passed out of sight When
they appeared again, after absence Of about eight
seconds, Egypt was leading length, Rhadamanthus
second, half length front Of Matte W, Leandcr
iour,t Rambler bringing NJ the rear Egypt camc into
'ne homcstretch with length the best OF t but after
beautiful struggle Rhadamanihus captured him and
won the race by length and half Egypt four lengths
~ front oi Mattic W. The latter six lengths in advance
OF Lcandcr, who was eighty wards ahead Of Rambler
Time Of the mile and m eighth 2:0l
And TINS closed The sixth day OF tho autumn meeting
nj Jerome Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

SAME DAY-SEcoND REGULAR RAcE-Pu rse No. OF
81 900, for horses that beat 223 NJ lie heats
second 5000 TO tho third and 5000 to the outh horse
entrance ten per cent Of purse which closed with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
CRICKET NOIE.

The st. Georges Cricket Cub Of this city will leave
this evening Tor Philadelphia play the return match
against the Germantown Club tomorrow The team
viii consist Of Mcssrs souttcr Marsh eastman Bancc,
Sleigh Wcsfeldt Moore, Satterthwaite Moeran Rem.
nett and Giles Ar the last match between these two
cubs playcdat Hoboken, July 10, the ST Georges
were the yictors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

Finished second; set back for running.
NoTE.-Postponed after third heat unt6 ten o'clock
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15

The following are the for Tomorrow
First Rdce-Ladics' stakes for three yoarolds mile
heats for gold cup, given by tho ladies OF Sumner
county. Entrcs-Judgc Guilds, Sue Wynnc, A. Keene
Richards, Msdca and James Gardner, flily.
Second Rdce.-Club purse, and half mile DASH
Entrics-Davis Damon, Franklin, Arizona James
Malonc's Fanny Malone, A. Kcene Richards Sally
Gardner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
BASE BALL NOTE.

Tho return game between the representative tens OF
New York and Brooklyn will be played on the Union
Grounds this afternoon at halfpast three O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15


Countess Off first, Shylock second Athlete third
Arcturus fourth Athlete soon took the Lead followed
by Arcturus, Countess third and Shyock fourth, Hay
ward making trailing OF IT, When the horses
into the quarter stretch Athlete had tho of IL
by two lengths Arcturus second two lengths advance
OF Countess, who about the distance ahead of
Shylock Tho horses very moderately up the home
stretch and they passed under the string the end
OF the halt mile, Bob Swim brought out Countess for
challenge with the leaders. Athlete leading two
lengths Mt this time Arcturus second, half length
front of Countess Shylock lengths behind Count
took sides with Athlete the upper turn and
showed her head in front at the quarter POLE Arcurus
lying at Athletes shoulders, Shylock three lengths
behind IL was after leaving this point
that Hayward commenced his for the race with
Shylock He came down to the bluff with the old
horse almost flying and closed all the daylight be-
fore he turned around the HILL and when he appeared
in view the lower turn he running head and
head with Countess the others being hopeessly beaten
and practically out OF the race. Hayward kept Shy
lock by the side OF Countess until he well the
homestretch, when with extra shake up, he brought
the old horse and the heavy weight to the 'front.' and
then coming away, won the race well in hand by four
lengths Countess a dozen lengths in front of Arcturus
the latter two lengths away from Athlete Time OF the
dash, 2:46h.
Posr STAKE OF $500 entrance, h. f.; the club
to add 81 000 the second horse $500 OF
the stakes; any number of subscribers may be made
by the same person. who will also be entitled to
horses Of which he IS not the Closed with ten
subscriptions. Dash of four miles.
STARTERS
Thomas Puryear CO. III. +. McGrath's) b. c.
Aaron Pennington by Tipperary dam Lucy
Fowler, years old, los lbs (Swim. .............
p Lorard's H. Conec's) b. Ncttie Norton, by
bennington, dam Long Nine years old, 105 lbs
D. Mcdaniel 4 Co Is CHI. c Willie Burke, by Bay
wood dam Katnka, years old, 05 lbs Clark =. 3
NJ. II. Sanford's Is. ID. Bruco'sl &. Warrior by War
Dance dam Castrarira, years DID, los lbs
(Flsher. ...........................
Jo Donohuo,s b. "a 6 ID, DeH ,d BY Julius dam
Time. AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-15
NASHVILLE RACES.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct II, 1875.
This the second day of the meeting of the Albion
Jockey Club. The attendance good large num-
Der OF ladies beng present. and the racing very
spirited The following arc tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27

second Commission that are stSll unsettled. One
OF tho most important Of these. viz, that
OF the new Commissioners. John @. Henessey.
dld not act with his associates. and that q report
signed by only two Commissioners was tutona,
was raised in suit brought by william B. AstOr
aside the assessment on his property Judge Freed
man, at the Special Term OF the Superior Court,
held the objection TO be fatal, but appeal
the General Term of the Superior Court without passing
on that question: held that the Acts OF 1872 and 1919
which forbade uitabe actions aside
were valid only deprving the party OF that particular
remedy, ana therefore, IL the assessment invalid,
the property owner must wait until attempted
TO turn him out by virtue OF tax sale and lease TO test
It. recent decision OF the Court Of Appeals In Aaron
Arnolds case seems TO hold that the special remedy
der the Act Of 1858 does apply the assessments
made by Commissioners appointed by the Court that
the nna test OF their validity must await the time
gested by the Superior Court While the assessment
mains as threat, property owner finds the greatest
difficulty In selling mortgaging his property and he
pays the assessment. he cannot hereafter it
even though the assessment 10 ultimately declared void
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-27
THE COURTS.
A DYER,s rNPROFIrABLE VENTURE.

A OVERS IMPROBABLE VENTURE.
THE BEAUTY OF A DAUGHTER ALLEGED TO HAVE
BEEN USED TO SECURE BUSINESS PARTNER.
In the Common Pleas, Special Term, q mo-
ton was recently made before Judge Larremore, in the
case OF Ce'ar Wall agt August Rlth, for a receiver
The plaintR charged that the defendant entered into
partnership with him the grocery business March
8, and on March 20 drew the bank balance. $3.50,
without right, Gripping the partnership.
August X tth had long story TO tell in answer. He
was he says prosperous DYER and last year made the
acquaintance OF Cesar Wall ,th heard Wall talk or
his daughter then being educated IN Europe aud was
Dtrusted with her lace jackets 70 clean He met her on
her return and admired her. He made brief visit 10
Europe, and on his met with great appear
ance OF affection by Mr. and Mrs. WALL VINO told him
that they would prefer him a sonnlaw to the person
TO whom their daughter was then engaged. The
daughter, too, seemed very kind and friendly. About
this time he sold lie dying business, and visiting at the
residence OF Mr. Wall with the friend to whom he had
sold his business he mentioned sale and how prof.
liable the business Mr. Wall said bis own grocery
business was profitable. and sales were 100000
year, but he would take RIth into partnership on a
small contribution. After negotiations, through
ali Of which the daughter have been before tue
defendants eyes, he agreed paw In $1,000 and did pay
IN s1OO into the bank, and gave his notes to Caesar Wa"
for 5000. He had told Wall that he knew nothing OF
tue grocery business. but set himself 10 learn. ne
found the stock In store far less than had Dcen repre-
rtbttu w huu began 10 uOunt
lie also found that the family helped taem-
selves from the stock and from the money
till. In the days which he
continued in the business, they took only 500. He
the daughter only twics during that time. The
manner OF the plaintiff ana wife, and the conduct or
the daughter and the company that she received was
such that he doubted theIr wish 10 accept him as
member or the family. The suspicion was forced on
him mat the daughter had bcel induced to act part
bring HIM into the par nershp. He demanded his notes
back and found that they had been negotiated, ana
then taking legal advice, drew 500 TO
what lie could before taking other LEGAL steps Ia which
was given Ia cOurt.
judge LlrrpnIOre, whatever he may have thought or
the story Of the defendant decided that t was proper
for receiver, AMI appointed Nathaniel Jarvis TO
take charge vi the money anl business.