davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-04

The Newton and Monroe people are
bin moving in earnest for the
3npletion Of the railroad between
! two towns. Our readers will
foIlect that the road grade WAS
post or quite completed two or
fee years ago, and subsidies almost
icient to complete and iron and
X the road were then secured.
project temporarily failed under
untoward influences which stop
al railroad building. Subscrip-
ns and taxes to the amount of $25,
then remaining unpaid have
fome invalid by lapse of time.
u parties i'm interest ha @ ma 20
h arrangements as to enable them
" to offer that if the people will
pew ii err pledges for this $25,000
fy will complete the road and put
p Of era ion. Meetings have been
q at Newton and Monroe and
hmittees have been appointed TO
cit subscriptions, pledging them
pes TO rest not until the required
Pount has been secured. $4,000 Is
bortioned to Newton township,
,oW 70 Fairview township, inclu-
Pg the town Of Monroe, and $1,000
Fhe Intermediate township.
he coal in the vicinity OF Newton
ms about exhausted, and the lead
object Is to reach tile coal fields
Pr Monroe and ultimately to ex-
The road to the unexhaustibIe
pes and stone quarrics on the Des
les river. This road will doubt
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-04
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
WIFE 4 LING.

Nov LIST.
We cannot boast of a Railroad ut
our town, bat as a town We live and
prosper Notwithstanding. Perhaps
list Of the business men Of our town
and vicinity, naming the avocation
Of each, would not be out of place i'm
the columns of the JOURNAL. With
permission of the editor | will give
it:
Poison & Bro. sell goods as cheap
as any merchant in the county, and
keep general assortment.
Hardin d Bro, across the street,
deal in dry goods, and sell at grange
prices, doing lively business.
Golden & Co. are the proprietors
ola grocery store, have the conf
dence Of the community and thriv-
ing trade.
John Keeper makes boots and
shoes for respectable custom trade,
and guarantees fit and satisfaction.
G. Breitsell & Co., blacksmiths,
manufacture almost any article you
happen to want, from needle to a
threshing machine.
Hollowell & Lyons will put a pair
Of shoes on your horse at short notice
and in the best manner.
John Fassaur makes the furniture
to supply the citizens of the commu-
nifty.
John Trent, the tailor, will take
your measure for suit of clothes,
and guarantee fit.
Joshua Lyons, at the Lyons House,
cares for travellers in satisfactory
manner.
Thomas Inflow, carpenter and arch
itcct, does work in his line by the
square. ..
s. Tidball & Co. use the trowel and
do job of plastering in workman
like order.
Samuel Fisher deals in hogs and
corn. 3@
f. Hardin Is real estate dealer.
North ofthe village is the farm of
Daniel Hunt, who has a valuable
herd of Norman horses. .. ..
At the coal mine near town Henry
Seams turns large quantities of black
diamonds for winter fuel.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-04
THE
LAFAYETTE RoUTE.
COMPOSED OF THE


Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Railway,
Cincinnati, Lafayette d Chicago Il.
r., Inoianap's, CHM. d Lafayette
II. II.
IL the shortest Rest. Quickest and 6nest Equipped
Route between ali points wet Of the Nissssippi
River snd Peoria Lafayette Inais polls Cincinnati
Louisville aud sIi cities 81 the east aud north.
The following 8. the time of the CINCINNATI
LIGHTNING EMPRESS TRAIN
Leave prlis 8. 40 r.. Nj feave Burlington 20 a. m
K~okuk 4c5 s. M Peoria 10 40 q. m sheiaou
300 y. m; Lafayette 20 p. m.; Indianapolis s,45
y. m ! Cineinnsti 1873 p. M Louisville ii;V
Close Connections for Baltimore, Washington, New
York AMI southern points.
leave Pegls 4op. u; Burlington via b. 10 Train
Nos, l0l5 leave Peoria Gu p. L. ia, cite GU
= IN; Indianapolis 400 a. N arrive Cineiuna-
s 10 q. IN T. mis- lille S.3g Dsyton IS p. m
Columbus II IS m. pittshnrg 20 p. m; Immsdt
ale connections through 10 phiIadeiphis, New Yorx
and RastOD.
CHICAGO & LoGANsPoRT FAST Ex-
PRESS.
Leave peIla @ 40 a. m: leave Keokuk % %. m. .
Puriington 40 D. ~ Peoria ~ 60 p M; Gilman
2 81 a. IN rhirsgo 30 n. m: state line 40 M
togsuspo-t 7-35 .. H.; Columbus SIS p IN Pittsh w
2,U3 p m; Toledo s0p. M. Cleveland 1919 M.
Close connections st Chtcsyn Pf.tSbnrx and Cleye.
land for all Eastern and Northern citi-s.
BY this rou,s passengers avoid delays. aud onni
burs transfers through large elites, which renders
1t very desirable, particularly for ladies',
Ask for tickets rssiIng from Burlington or Keokus
via 7. y. d ", Ry.
Baggsys Gnectsd Through.
\. L.. HOPKINS Rscefr eovis
"a. 9. TOWNSEND, Gsn'la Tir't Agt.
w x. CRUMPTON,
Gen western av't, Burlington Iowa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-04
lola.

NOV. L.
The engineer corps of the Rock
Island Railroad are again making
their headquarters at Geo. Harsin's,
in this vicinity, trying to find q new
and better route from Oskaloosa to
Carlisle. ia . ..
Geo. w. Harsin has been severely
afflicted for the past two weeks with
a disease which physicians pro-
nounce erysipeIas, and does not
seem TO be getting any better. The
physicians found it necessary to use
the lance yesterday, rs the parts
were badly swollen.
The new NJ. +. minister is now on
this circuit filling the place made
vacant by Rev. Mans removal, He
appears to be a live man, well fitted
for the work.
Quarterly meeting on the Belle
fontaine circuit will he held at Beth
ell next Saturday and Sabbath.
Epizootic has again appeared
among the horses hereabouts.
One more drove OF hogs, belonging
to Mr.. Caihcart, of Attica, passed
through Monday evening for ship
mental Pella.
VIM. Henderson's daughter Katie,
about two years old, was suddenly
attacked with Group last Friday eve
ming, and died before morning.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-04
GOOD ElEDICENES.

." number Of our citizens, former Penn
sylvnuiaEs, no doubt remember when Dir.
Green, A prussian by birth. commenced the
practice If medicine in Lancaster, Pa. fifteen
or m re years ago His prescriptions COM
poundedby himself Of roots and herbs, soon
found their way into every household where
he vas known their curative &C alities afora-
ing relief and strength to all who used them.
wishingta return TO his native country, he sold
his formulas and the exclusive right 60 bis
medicines 20 a party under whose control
they have since been made and sold ia the
Eastern states. Believing them TO be pecu-
'iarly adapted to the west aud south, the pro-
prietors are now introducing them here
Ds. GRExs's BITrER ToSIc--a safe and
cure remedy fer dyspepsia, debility, billions
and liver Complaints, fever and ague, consti-
patton, and all diseases Of the digestive or.
CANS Ii stimulates The liver and regulates
digestion, thereby removeipg the cause OF
headache and low spirits; strengthens and
builds up the run down system, ana gives
fresh vigor to all parts Of the body will pre-.
vent fever aud ague, and protect the system
against ali malarious diseases
DR.. GkEES's KISG's GuRs-For govt grav-
ell, debility, rheumatism, drOpsy, scrofu la
and all diseases Of the bladder, kidneys and
uniary organs. As p dur, tie it carries of all
calculus deposits, purifes the blood, and re-
moves the cause of eruption add cutaneous
diseases, and inAammatory and neuralgia
pains.
BR. GREENS ExPEcroRAsT--cures coughs,
colds whooping cough, Group, and all dsieas-
o. OF the throat, lungs aud chest, by assisting
nature 10 throw Of the offensive matter, In
stead of REFINING it in the blood, thus sci
eDtidcally making q permanent cure, will
subdue all tendency TO consumptior; lung
ard typhoid fever.
n. -. H.,, \
and beast. . .... a#...
DR.. GRsEK's AGUE AND LIyKa PILLs-Act
promptly without depicting. FOR sale by all
Druggists and dealers. . .
&c. Il. BARTRUFF. IL CO.,
I9>I3ly Burlington.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-04
- ga srs a -
"a W 50 a~ .
-. nyotsciiye Association.

knDYNliiN Otks %, iofo.
= pa,suant to previous notice citi-
Ynoxville and vicinity met
cart House for the purpose
",,a,izing a society to aid in the
oant of the criminal laws.
"a ~ meeting was called to order
lin Wright, on whose motion,
. youpg. was called to the
= ! motion o. p. Wright, was elect
s. S,.,etary. Prof. w. A. Mckee
= i the object OF the meeting.
. mation committee OF five
.o,ointed to draft resolutions
= resent plan for permanent
rapIulon.
! ehar appointed on said Com
,eLF. Greenlee, w. A. Nc
NJ. Hodges, /. A. Bonsel and
Bonebrake.
,,,inp the absence Of the Commit
Rev. Bly, was called out and
artained the audience with some
|, appropriate remarks.
"a he Committee reported the fol-
!. ing plan of organization, which
after discussion unanimously
opted.
Whereas, Intemperance and crime
siarDingly on the increase in
midst, aud believing a proper
ortpment of our State and City
ne =. would in Il great measure
aate these evils. Therefore,
|Pssoired, that we, the Citizens of
,Oxyile and vicinity, form our
N. yes into an organization for the
-, ~ rpose Of aiding in enforcing our
III |minal laws, and for crraying out
On p-e views we will be governed
g. the following articles:
St. This Association shall be
own rs the Knoxville Protective
ISOLATION.
d. lis object shall be the enforce
pnt of our criminal laws, both State
City.
IN The officers shall consist Of a
psident, Vice President, Secretary
4 Treasurer, and an Executive
III mmittee of nine members. The
,sident, Vice President and Secre-
~ shall constitute three Of said
mmiitee.
N. The duties of the President,
Ice. President, Secretary and Treas
tr shall be the same as those usu-
" devolving upon such officers.
IN .h. 1t shall he the duty of the
in pcutive Committee to employ
bal counsel and detectives, and
Sc money to defray expenses in
scouting violators; provided, that
making the assessments the finan-
Ondition Of each member shall ne
- pI.idered, and the assessments vary
proportion to the ability of the
NERAL members to pay the same.
klh. These articles may be altered
amended by a two-thirds vote of
IL members present at any meeting
II the Association. s.. .......
%th. Twenty members shall con-
tute quorum for the transaction
business
18th. The President, or q majority
the Executive Committee, may
meetings at any time they may
|em necessary. ..
18th. The annual election ofOfffcers
| s be held on the first Monday in
frch of each year. astrse ~a ~sHes
pOib. These articles to be binding
ben fifty names are attached there
Cn motion a Committe Of three,
tsisting of L. Wright, n j.
Fdges, and j. r. Greenlee, was
pointed to solicit signatures to the
bVe articles.
phe meeting then adjourned to
BET in one week, Friday Nov. 9th,
seven o'clock p. m, for the pur-
" Of eIecting officers TO serve until
first Monday i'm March next.
w. Ii. YOUNG. Chairman.
P. WRIGHT, Sec'y.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-04
The Best Paper for Farmers
NEW-YORk WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
ONE DOLLAR per year la clubs 81 DIRTY or over.
sueci,nen copies nee For trrm- apd comm tssi0n',
Address THE TRIBUNE, Nsw-York.

e. to goo per day. Agents Ssnted
% W s--c Glasses u working people ~ both
sexes Young and old make more money -. work tor
Us. in their localities. duriHg their spsr. NOS
msnts OF all the time. than st snVLhing slts. We
offer employ that si psy haudaomsiy for every
hours sorI Full particulars trrms. 6e ssDt free.
send us your address at once, Don't delay. News
the time Don't look for bnssnsgs slsswher-,
untii yop hat. LEARNED what We offer. q. sfINHps
A 20 y, rtt.nd untp. 29.f9
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-04
Advertisers Gazette

A Journal of Information for i'd
rerisers. Ettaion, 5000 copies. Pub
Hshed reekiy. Terms, 81 pr .o1nton.
li u1iuaace.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-04
,YOOLEi GOODS

from the Bonaparte Mills of any
house in town. Cassimeres, Satin
netts, Jeans, Repellants and Elan
nels, and very large assortment Of
yarns from the same mills.
Also keep constantly on hand a
good line Of fancy cassimeres, cloths
and 5uitings, which we get. up in
suits to order.
We carry fine stock of
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-04

A9tfcc.
tn Seerefnries ~ .SchoI Bonrds:-~
There are number Of Secretaries
who have not sent in their Annual
reports. Therefore i respectfully
epH tiirir attention ~ Sec. 1876 of tie
School Law, and hope they viii send
40 heir reports Immediately.
LIB /. MEasHos.
Co. Supeiin enaeht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
INTERESTING DIVORCE SUIT.

The case OF Isaac W. Valentine against Virginia,
his wife, formerly Miss Woodin, which has been on
for some time before County Judge Armstrong as
referee, OF his chambers in Jamaica, has Just been
closed, and Judge Armstrong will in lew days
make his report TO the supreme Court The suit
is for an absolute divorce and the custody OF an
only child. Valentine was married to Miss
Woodn at Roslyn, in 1885, he being then twenty
three years old and she sixteen years
and eight months After marriage they
at once commenced housekeeping Before she was
eighteen years Old she bore HIM q daughter. Sub
sequently there was second child, but 1T lived
only short time. She lett her husband and re-
turned to her lather's house IN 1871, taking the
daughter with her-a step In which she does not
appear to have encountered much, II any, OppOs-
ton on the part OF her husband. Early IN 1874 he
commenced the present action against her for
absolute divorce, alleging adultery as the prlncl-
pal reason wny decree should Issue in his favor.
The adultery Is alleged to have been COM
mitted with young man OF twenty-five
years, named Charles Potter, who boarded
at her fathers hotel, near the railway depot at
Koslyn, and witnesses were brought to swear tnat
ing in the nelghbOrhood, with the view to procur-
ing an abortion. The testimony Is very volumi.
nous and very conflicting, and the decision rests
much on the credbity or the opposing Witnesses.
The case has attracted a great deal or attention
throughout Queens county, wnere the parties are
well known. Valentine has also sued young Potter
in civil suit Ior seduction, laying his damages
at 500, O00 and the case II on the Circuit Court
calendar Tor April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
DECISIONS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT cOUl

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Woodruff yesterday rendered the follow
Ing decisions in cases which had been taken before
the United States Circuit Court, on appeal from
the decisions Of the District Court
The Second National Bank or Erie vs. The Ocean
National Bank.-Mouon Tor new trial denied.
Boston, Newport and New YORK Steamboat
Company Vs. Tue Propeller Oceanus.-Libel dis
missed with costs.
william Phillips ct al. vs. the steamboat Anna
anu the steamboat Carrle.-Decree for the libel
lants, with costs.
W. ". Evans VS.. the Wilkesbarre Coal Company
barge No. l29.-Lbel dismissed, with costs.
Alfred X Spear ct al VS.. the propeller Titan
costs.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.
BY Judge Lawrence.
Wilcox SILVER Plate Company VS.. Green; ODER
mann vs.. World Mutual Lie Insurance Company
Opinions.
Gilman VS.. G1lmau.-Order settled.
BY Judge Donohue
Bright vs.. Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad Com.
pany.-MotiOn denied
Gill vs. Guardian Savings institution Hoffman
VS.. Observation-Disclosures vs.. Williams Memoran-
dum
Devlin vs.. Deviin.-Order granted.
Wait vs. Weller.-Moti0n granted.
Holman VS.. Observation-Disclosures granted.
Russell vs.. RusselI.-Decree Denied.
Treaowell Vs. Hoffman.-Allowance granted.
sutton vs. Sutton.-Denied.
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM
BY Judge J. r. Daily.
Staats VS.. Observation-Disclosures appointed. Men,
orAndum Tor counsel.
PIKE VS.. Conen ct al.-Injupction modified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31

to drag its slow length along ~ least in the ides
OF March.
In the Superior Court the General Term win be
held by Judges roe, Freedman and Van Worst.
Judge sedgewicK VIII hold Special Term; Judge
Part 2
There win be no General Term OF the Court OF
Common Pleas, the judges OF this court also re-
curing time to prepare their decisions OF cases
argued last term. Judge LOew Will hold Equity
more Part l., Trial Term, and Judge ]. +. DAILY
Part 2 Trial Term.
Since the judges have begun to enforce more
stringently the rules regarding the attendance OF
Jurors IL Is not likely that those summoned to do
jury duty will be as backward in coming forwardo
as heretofore. During last year the fines collected
for non attendance Of jurors amounted TO 20040-
an item which 1t Is worth while to those sum.
moned as jurors IN the language OF the immortal
Jack Bunsby, 10 make note OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
BUSINESS OF THE COURTS FOR
FEBRUARY.

There are unusually full calendars In all the
state courts for the February term. and present
Indications are mat judges and lawyers, TO say
nothing OF clients, viii nave their time fully oc-
cuped with suits awaiting trial. As usual the
list OF causes embraces wide diversity OF suits;
legal contests between large railroad corporations,
Interpretation OF contracts. adjustment OF i'm
portant commercial questions construction OF
wills, ct IA genus oppne The multiplicity OF suits
against the city-tnere being less than thirteen
In the calendar Of one court-nas long since ceased
10 be a marvel since Comptroller Green prefers
mourning heavy expenses Tor htigauons instead
OF promptly paying honest deots. Obviously
this orancn or litigation Will only be
diminished oy the removal OF the
present mead Of our financial bureau.
la tue Supreme court there viii DO no scssion or
the General fern during February, This month
being necessarily occupied In toe decision OF cases
argued during the last month. Ia Special Term
Judge Van Worst will PRESIDE. Judge van Bruns
WI nod Circuit, Part 2; Judge Donohue Circuit,
Part 3, and Judge Lawrence Chambers. The
OYER aud Terminer Will continue TO oe presided
over by Judge Barrett who, IN his brief period on
the bench, has exhibited unusual ability a.
criminal Jurist. The most important on the
calendar ~ that or scanned awaiting retriaL but
the hardly likely to be reached A. his coun-
sci. hr. Beach - engaged IN she 1iIt0n-Beecner
AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
MARRIED.


HAMILToS-ODoNNRI--On December s. 1874, by
the Rev. j. J. White, WALTER s. HAMILTON to ANNA
LOUISE UDONNEI, both Of this city. No cards.
HOOPER-WIILIAMs.-On the 2Sth inst, by the
Rev. George Putnam. d. D., JAMES r. HOOPER to
GERTRUDE F., daughter OF the late George F. VIII
Hams, all OF Boston.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT this city, on Wedues-
day, January 81, by Rev. Dr. GOttheil. at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES sister and brother IN law,
SIeNUND LANGsDORF to FANNIE LEDEREE, all OF
New York.
MoosEY-RpeAN.-On Thursday. January 2s,
1875, at Nativity church. by the Rev. William
Everett THOMAS N. MOONEY, OF Utica, TO MISS
NELLIE N. REGAIN, OF New York.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Fort Washington, on
Wednesday evening, January "a, 1875, ny the Rev.
Henry A. Brann, D. d., WILLIAM MCDONALD 10
Miss MARY X. CAREY.
RANsON-TENNIsoN.- Thursday, January IS.
by the Rev. Dr. Millett at his residence, JOSEPH
RANSOM, late OF London, England TO Miss ELIZA
JANE TENNIsoN, all OF this city.
TUcKER-DOwNING.- January %, 1878, at the
residence of the brides father by the Rev. Thomas
Gallaudet, Mr.. CHARLES II. TICKER OF Boston, TO
Miss BERTHA DOWNING, OF this city.
WORDEN-LArUs ON Wednesday, January AZ,
by the Rev. Father brennan, THOMAS C. WORDEN,
OF New York, 10 Miss MAGGIE +. LArUs, OF Will
llamsburg, N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
DIED..


ALLES.-On Thursday evening, January %, 1875,
ANDREW ALLEN. IN the Gath year OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday,
January 81 at one r. NJ, from his late residence,
273 West Fifty.secOnd street.
ATKINs.-On January 30. 1875, Mrs. SARAH AT
KrNs, oil No. 1873 Thompson street, at twenty-five
minutes after nine p. NJ
Due notice will be given OF the funeral In Mon
days Herald.
BARKER.-In Brooklyn. on January 30, DAVID W.
BARKER, aged 3d.
The remains win be taken 10 New Haven, Conn.
Funeral At convenience Of family.
BERRY.-Ab his residence, lis West Fort -fourtn
street saturday morning January 30 very sud-
denly, OF enbOiism OF the heart, THOMAS ,. BERRY.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BRBwER-On wednesday. January ~. SOLOMON
K. beloved son OF Mary J. ana the late Nelson
Brewer aged 20 years, 10 months anu IL days.
Relatives and friends OF the family, also men,
bers OF the Granercy Boat Club are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral. from his late resi-
dence, No. 255 West Twcnty-sxth street at ten
O'Clock, on sunday, 3lst inst. The remains will be
taken 10 TarrytOwn for internent.
BgApLEy.-On Saturday, January 30, HARRIET
Il. BRADLEY wife Of william Bradley
The funeral services will be held at her late resi-.
dence, $40 West Finy-third street, on sunday,
January 81. at halfpast three r. M.
BULL.-Suddcny, on FRIDAY evening, January
%, CHARLES GUION, son OF James NJ. Bull, Esq, In
the 3stn year OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, at St. Marks
church, Second avenue and Tenth street. on Mon
day. February I, at three O'Clock p. N.
BuRTSErr.-At Elizabeth. N. j.. on Friday, Janu-
OF her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funerai from the resi
deuce " heg sQQln-lays >, VI. uawxARxAL> aQa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
EXCISE ON STATEN ISLAND.

The number OF licenses granted by the Board OF
Excise OF the village Of Edgewater is as follows:
For MlddletOwn, eighty-two. amounting to s., AGO;
Southned, tnirty-eight, amounting to $1,14O
Total, $4,000. The old board will meet during the
coming week to square accounts and have the
books In readiness to turn over to the board to
be elected under the new law OF the town cleo
tons-three for each town-to be held on the 9tn
OF February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-31
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Wi-HLNGrON Jan. 30, 1873.
No. ISL. yermiye ct al VS.. Adams Express Com
pany-Appeal rom The Circuit Court for the
Southern District OF New York.-rhe appellants
claimed TO own Ave seven-thirty notes OF $1,000
each and three like notes OF 500 eacD, which they
sent for redemption. The Adams Express Com
pany also Gained ownership, alleging that the
notes had been stolen rom It's possession. Each
OF the claimants notified the government not to
pay 10 the other, urging that the adverse claim
was unlOunded, the appellants alleging purchase
In good faith and the express company denying
1t, and averr1ng that the appellants mad notice "
the larceny before their purchase, and that they
must also have known rom tine appearance OF
the notes that they had lost their ne
goiable character. The decision was that.
as the notes were purchased by the APP
pellsnts alter maturity, they could not
be regarded as bona JL1e purchasers without no.
tice, ana held nothing but the actual title Of him
VINO sold 10 them. IL was also decided tnat there
was no force In the suggestion VI the appellants,
that the notes were a part OF the currency Of the
country, and were therefore entitled TO i've placed
on different footing from ordinary CONNIE rciaI
paper Although there was no evidence OF any
transfer 10 the express company by bank or
other person. still the company had Fright to re-
cover az bailers. having special property In the
RQfeA ~ "a ne HARA9 tRAt being Aahe " The