davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
TATE OF VERMONT-Di.triot Of

- Addison,
In Probate Court held at Middlebury, within
AID. 1875. f0"''ei'
An instrument purporiing to be No Inst ,,iu
and testament Of David ParLhLi late If G .rn.
wall In said district, deceased, being pre.
sented to the court ator, Add by the executor,
therein named, Tor Probate it is ordered by
s ,a court tnat the--f3th day Of October, A. D.
10 at ~ O'clock In the forenoon at the Pr ta,,
',oo u n'uui%oury, be assigned Tor proving tai
instrument. and that notice thereof be eiv.n :. n
persons Concerned by publishing this order ure
weeks successfully in tho Middiebury kepist.r q
newspaper printed at said Middlebury, previous
to me time appointed Therefore you aru hereby
uotined 70 appear before said court at the time
and place aforesaid and contest the probate ~
said will, If you have cause.
SAM'L COOKE, judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
Public Debt Statement.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The following is
the recapitulation of the public debt
statement for September:
Debt bearing interest 10 coin: bonds at
g per cent. 81 070,643 100; bonds at 5
per cent. S6327S2, 750-total principal,
81 703 ,43l $50 total interest, 500 500.
126 40.
Debt bearing interest in lawful money:
navy pension fund at 8 per cent. Sl4,.
600 900; interest. 100000.
Debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity: principal. s20,9l3,95O 26 ;
interest, S55S 1913 33.
Debt bearing no interest old demand
and legal tender notes. s3740 l0 956
so certificates of deposit. $50 $50 900 :;
fractional currency $40, 1855 So; coin
certificates. 81 GAS 20O-total principal
S4S7 099 1872 03 total unclaimed inter.
est. s2l OLA 81.
Total debt, principal. 50 225 445.532.
90 ;-.~-4.t s9o,3O4 364 sc - total
80 255,749 S96 95.
Cush III the treasury coin. S67 .SS3,
olo "a currency, S4.19O, 49, W spe.
cial deposit held for redemption of GER.
rficates of deposits as provided by law.
$50 $50 000-total, Sl33 2S3 500 Sc.
Debt less cash in the treasury. Octo.
Der 1t, 1875, 50 100 1855 227 90; Sep.
TENDER lst. 1875, SIPS sos 709.7O ::
decrease of debt during the month OF
September, 1911 562 81 decrease OF
debt since june 80, 1875, S6222 400
%.
Bonds issued to the Pacific railway
companies, interest payable in lawful
money, principal outstanding, s64 623,.
5l2; interest accrued and not yet paid,
1869 S52 6S; interest paid by the Uni
ted States, SIS 202 SOTO; interest re.
paid by transportation Of mails, etc. So.
396 524 l6 balance interest paid by the
United States, s2l SOC 2s3 "a.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
Reunion of Vermont Officers,

The twelfth annual reunion of Yer.
mont officers will be held st St. A bans.
on Tuesday the 18th day Of October next.
The members OF the society, and all Yer.
mont officers aud non commissioned off.
GERS Of the army and navy, are cordially
invited to attend. The usual business
meeting will be held at the Weldon
house, at three o'clock P NJ. The GRAFTON
will be delivered by Col Ohas. II. Joyce
OF Rutland. at the Academy hal In the
evening,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04

In Chester sept 70, hiehard Whitney, aged
G2 years.
In Walingford, Sept 20, Of consumption, Ella
NJ. wife of r. p. Edgcrton aged q years and =
months.
In Shrewsbury, Sept, n, at the residence Of
Lawson Gibson Mrs. Anna Dawley Wilcox, aged
. years, months and Il days
In Ncrgennes, Sept. 2S, Mary Ellen, only
daughter OF kany and Alzne Fortin, in tho 4tn
year OF her age
In Lincoln Sept S, at tho residence Of her som
in-law Charles Z. Lee, Mrs. Field, wife Of the
late James Field Of Now Haven, aged IA years.
In North Ferrisburgh, Wednesday, sept 70, at
the residence of his grand parents Sir. and Mrs.
O. W. Wicker, William llaskill, only child Of
Z NJ. and Augusta q. Wicker, of Chicago, ILL.,,
aged two years and five months
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04

HorE FOR the DEsroNDESr IF you have been
coughing all winter and begin to despair of re-
covery. or ii you have taken a recent cold, 70 at
once to the Drug store DIR. W. DAY. and get a
bottle Of DR.. Morris syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehouud. Take it and be we'll. No 9th
or medicine acts so promptly aud effectually in
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases If the throat lungs
and Chest, leading to Consumption. Hundreds
who once thought that they had that dread dis.
ease have been restored to health, by the use of
this almost magic remedy. 1t is also the best
known specific for Group, and never fails in
Whooping Cough Trial size 10 cents. 43yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
Judge Smalley's Vindication.
Among the vouchers brought to light
by the railroad accounting at St. Adams
was the following;

Voucher 1911.
BuRLIs0roS, Jan 81, 1853.
Received of Hon Lawrence Brainerd $4,000 90
for expenses, and money paid out at the Legis-
lature, and preparatory thereto, for the Vermont
and Canada railroad at the October session in
1858. (Signed) b. A. SMALLEY
On the face of it this voucher had a
bad look. The query naturally arose as
to why a judge of the United States
Court should be mourning expenses at the
legislature which railroad corporation
was under obligation to pay, especially
since that particular Legislature had been
called upon to do that particular corpor.
alton great iavors The embarrassment
Of the judge by the publication of the
above voucher was so great that in viDdi.
cation of himself he made and published
the following affidavit
|, David A. smalley Of Burlington, Vermont,
dcpose and FAY, that / was Intimately connected
with the Rutland and Burlington railroad and its
management from its inception u some time in
)ho3, when retired therefrom, and since have
had Lprhing e. do with il IN 1876 or lsl7 a
Contingency aro.u between the Vermont Central
and " risOnt and Canada railroad companies Oh
the part and the Rn,land and Burlington
railroId company % tho other part, which was
very bitter and continued for long tune. some.
times 10 the courts Of this state and sometimes il
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
Nlloolsburp 4eglster
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1875.

AZ The October statement of the
public debt shows a reduction of S3,342,
900. The coin balances amount to S67,
100000 and the value of the gold certit.
icates in circulation 81 100000, said to
be the lowest OF any time within the last
seven years. This scarcity Of gold 10 the
market is not pleasant to contemplate
when thought Of in connection with the
hoped for resumption.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
TNTn or VERMONT Addison

County, IS.
Whereas james p. Rogers, Of Weybridge. in
said county having fled his petition to the Addi-
-on County Court, next 10 be held at Miiilebury.
within snd for said county. On the second Tues.
lay Of December A. D., 1875, setting forth that
ne was married to Harriet Gordon on the llth
lay of June, A. n 1868 that he has resided in
sal county for more than two years last past;
that he bath been treated by tho said Harriet
with intolerable severity; that the said Harriet
nath been guilty of the crime of adultery.
Wherefore he prays for i divorce from the said
Harriet and the custody Of his children Curtis
and Cora Rogers.
And it appears that the slid Harriet is without
this state so that said petition cannot DO served
upon her
1t Ia order that the said Harriet be summoned t.,
appear and answer the foregoing petition on tho
first day Of the next term Of said court To be held
At Middlebury, aforesaid, on the "a Tuesday OF
Dec mber, A D, Is }, by the publication Of the
substance Of said petition together with this order
IN the Middlebury REGISTER, published at said
Middlebury, three weeks successfully, the last OF
which publications to be at least six weeks prior
to said term of said court.
Dated at Middlebury, aforesaid, this 2sth day
Of September, A. D., 1875.
r. WAINWRIGHT, Clerk
L. H. McLEoD,atty for petitioner. 20
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
phosphorus, LIME, IRON. cALrsAyA

l. or Peruvian Bark DIR. WHEELERs
compound Elixir Of PhOsphates and Calisaya cam
blues these valuable remedies in the form of
delicious cordial. Phosphorus, a brain food
Lime an excitant Of nutrit IN Iron, blood ma
err; and Calisaya or Peruvian Bark, the only spe.
chic for chills and fever, aud all conditions Of
nervous prostration and general debility. Phos-
pilates arc the only agents known that act imme-
dlateiv on the stomach, perfecting the digestion
and assimilation of food, and determining the for
nation of pure blood. No combination ever dis.
covered Is so remarkable in building up constitu.
tons run down with old cumplnitt. that b,v.
heretofore resisted all ordinary methods of trent
ment. sold by all druggists. 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
Yegal Notices.
- TATE OF VERMONT-Distric, ~
Addison. IS.

\ Addison, IS.
Inc Probate Court for the District of Addison
all persons interested in the estate of Esther
Gibson, late Of salisbury, in said disrict dscsaS
ed. s,.'',. ueue"S-
Wheroas said court hath assigned the 27tn dav
OF October next, at 10 o'clock ia the forenoon for
the settlement of the administration accounts of
Nathanlei spencer, executor Of the last will ard
testiment OF esther Gibson deceased ana ordered
that public notice thereof be given to all persons
interested In said estate of the time assigned for
such settlement by publication Of this order and
notice three weeks successfully in the Middleburv
REGISTER, newspaper printed at Middlebury in
the County Of Addison, previous to said tina for
settlement. O'
Therefore You nre hereby notified tc appear AZ
the Probate Office, in Middebury. on the nav AZ.
signed then and there to contest the allowance of
sad account if you see cause
Given under my hand at Middlebury, this 10th
day Of October, A. D., IS 5.
~ sAM'L f. COOKE, judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
REEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

~ 1t is natural for people suffering with Dys-
pepsla or Liver Complaint or any arrangement
OF the digestive organs, such as Sour stomach
't-h hu"uhVhH ii""ituot cvetuit Siiesn Iatpitt-
ton of the Heart, HEARTBURN, Water brasil
gnawing and burning pains ut tho pit # the ston-
ach, Yellow shin, Coated Tongue, and disagree
able taste in the mouth, coming up OF food after
eating, low spirits, &C. to put of FROM day to day
buying an article that they know has cured their
neghbor, friend, or relative, yet they have no
faith in it until it is too late. But il You will 20
to Case Riders and get n bottle Of GnrgN :
AUGUST Flower your immediate cure is as sure
as you 1.-Two. Sample bottles of this medicine can
be obtained for 10 cents to try its superior virtue
Regular size 7j'cents. Try it, two do-es will
relieve any case.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04

LYoN's KATnAIRoN prevents the Hair
from falling out OF turning gray, renews
its growth. and gives strength and vigor,
1t if delightfully."- perIumod, and makes "a
splendid dressing 1t is the cheapest and
most desirable Hair Tonic ever produced.
Used by the elite. Price only 80 cents.
4v1
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
NI1ARRIICD.

In Burlington, Sept. %. by L. 0. Brastov Dr.
D ,. Kellogg, of Plattsburgh, n. Y. ana Miss
Elizabeth >, daughter OF the late Douglas smith
In Rutland, on Thursday, Sept. 3d. by Rev J.
&. johnson, Mr.. >. L. Burnham to Miss Niua
Groneweg, both Of Rutland.
In Port Henry, n. Y, at Christ Church, on
Wednesday, sept. l5 by Rev. VIM. X. Wood.
bridge, Mr.. L. j. Curtis, Of Moriah, and Mis-
Phebe Jones, of Schuyler Falls.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04

RAILWAY ACCIDENT About 7 o'clock
Wedne, day night train coming from
Yamaska, P. @, ran over an obstruction
supposed to have been maliciously placed
across the track. Six platform cars, on
which were about seventy laborers, were
in front and tho engine in tho rear. and
running at L lair speed Two or three
platform cars were upset by the shock
and the men on board fea-iplly cru he'd
and mAuged. Eleven we're killed aud
twenty-five wounded.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04

Rev. DR. PoRTEUs DRowNED.-Wed.
nesday night Rev. DR.. Geo b. Porteus,
late pastor Of All Souls church. Brooklyn,
Lewis Benjamin, Mr.. Cook and two sous
were returning from Glen Cove to Sea
Clf, l.. l., when the boat capsized, and
DR.. Porieus aud Mr.. Benjsm min we're
drowned. The other three got on the
bottom Of the beat aud were saved.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
NIAISIGIED's%.
Middlebury Retail Market.
Watertown Live Stock Market
For Iur WEEK Ending srrr. Is, 1873.

Market Beef-A few choice 1925, "A 1850 extra
p 1905 first quality s.jUag 90; second
quality 6.5OHS.OO; third quality 5.COaC.O0.
Prices Of store Cattlc-Working Oxen per pair
from 5 100, 80, lI5a2lO.
Mich Cows AID Calves from S33aG3; extra Goa
90 Farrow Cows Sg0a3S
Yearlings sloa2O; two years old lsa3O; three
years old 2Sai5.
Sheep and Lambs--In lots 81, 225, $50, ais,
each; extra s3.OOa5.25 per head, or from 4a5c
per 10; lambs, &c per H.
Veal Calves-Sj GOA 10 %
Hides, Tallow aud STANDARDIZATION Hides
10 per ID: COUNTRY Hides, 6a6 lie per
To- Brighton raliow l-2aoc per lb; Country
Tallow 5a5 lie
Potts Is. Loo each. Calfskins lial5c per ID.
REMARKS.
Cattle-The supply Of cattle very nearly as
large as last week, which were being sold at very
near 80 per h. W, lower rates than at last
market. Rather more two year old heifers and
steers than previously noticed The market OPEN
ed Glow waking up to business during the fore.
noon, and quite a supply changed hands-a num-
Der selling before being fed or watered One load
by b. Long came from Northern New York
through Hoosac Tunnel. c. Allen sold 4 three
year old steers, to dress 700 lbs each ut $40 per
ID. d W. j. Counter sold his cattle by the head
two year old steers at $50 each; COWS at
s35 and S43 each; 2 three year old steers for
Sl2l the pair. NJ. L. Shaokett sold IL steers tot
O Wentworth, to dress 600 to $50 lbs each, a
S ac oxen to dress so lbs each. at 91lo; Is
heiiers TO dress $50 lbs. each at Sc; balance of
stock from to loo per ID. D W.
Sheep and Understanding like 10 easier
rates on sheep aud lambs Trade has been very
fair, at prices ranging from to CSC on lambs,
which is about &c higher than noticed ono year
ago to-day. Very good quality on sale. II. Bush
sold 100 lambs, average 90 lbs, at Go per ID. J.
Nockman sold 1902 lambs that weighed 6 go lbs
at 6Ac per h. II. Lawrence sold 2lO head about
one-third were old sheep, average ~ lbs. at &C.
|. b. Sargent sold 80 sheep, average 50 lbs, at
Co.
Poultry-Supply Of poultry was light this
morning We quote prices unchanged, the range
being 10 ESQ on turkeys and chickens, and 1886
on fowl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04

PYLE's DIETETIo SALERATUs.-Univer.
sally acknowledged the best in use. Each
pound bears the name Of JAMES PYLE.
None genuine without. Ally
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04

lVhicA ,ciH Be made a-d trimmed ia The ~,
Fashionable Styles and p'rfeet fits guarantsa
Cos'on Cutting doa- as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-26
BY GENERAL SKUNK

]. Don't buy halfas many chips at the start
as the other players. The expectation is that
you will win and If you lose il is better to
borrow or cove" up.
?. Never ante up till some one tells You To,
and then say that you have and stick 10 il,
which will generally persuade some one else
TO come in" twice. This rule, though an
excellent one. must be followed with discre-
ton. If practiced too often il is liable TO pro-
duce unpleasant feelings.
5. Toward the end of the evening IL is al
ways better TO owe up your ante "fOr min
ute" than TO put up, as the winner of the pot
frequently fOrgets to charge up the debts,
and none OF the other players will remind
hlm, as they may wish TO do the same
thing.
4. When the credit system begins to Green
in. as il generally does about the middle of
the game, you should always owe up IL pos
sibie, and bet chiefly against those who al
ways put up. This is one of the most impOr-
tant rules. To win in cash and lose on cred
1T is the great secret OF successful poker
8. In dealing, always observe the bottom
card, which YOU can easily do before the cut.
Then. by noticing how thick a cut is made
Won can tell whether that card goes out
This may help yOTr i'm the draw.
8. Keep a sharp eye on the discardS. They
may be OF service if your draw il not salts
factory.
:. When you are Gin luck" watch yolr
opportunity from time to time, TO put some
of your checks i'm your pocket without being
seen. ThiS will enable you 10 cove" up III
iuSh turns, anu VIII prevent your Dellig bOf-
rOwed from.
:. When any one wants to buy moro checks
and you have plenty, get him 10 buy of you.
If possible, in preference to the bank. IL
enables you to conceal the amOuntof your
winnings, and, besides, the bank may no [
be able to payup.
.. When you are "chipping out" for drinks
&c; put cigar in your pocket every once in
while. You are sure TO he so much ahead Of
the game, and they come in very handy,
even when you don't smoke.
10. Never permit anything 10 make yOu
forget for moment that the whole object Of
your game Is TO save your own money and
secure some body elSe's, and let everything
you do; however triiiing, tend 10 this desira-
BILE end.
II. When the game is over. il YOU are win
ner, deny il entirely, or fix the figure a. low
as possible: If you are loser, declare that you
have lost twice as much as you really have.
This rule is never departed from. The mon
ey lost at game Ofpoker always fOOts up
four times as much as the money won.
r. When IL is announcement to avoid paying
your pokerdebts entirely use discrimination
IN the matter. Debts 10 persons whom YOU
are not likely TO meet very often YOU can
avoid. Many players feel a delicacy about
asking for poker debt-theSe are safe ones
10 pay.-CH Cincinnati Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-26
Remarks by Mr. Bailey OF the Dan.
bury News.

There is no excuse for people being late al
church. unless IL is something new.
IL you wish anything pointed out 10 you in
a crowd, ask the wearer Of a diamond ring.
"A soft hearted Danbury man mas twelve
eggs under one hen. The eggs are covered
with cloth, 80 as not 10 chill the hen.
Many OF our mills and all of our temper
ance societies are running on hair time
owing 10 the scarcity OF water
stranger who sat violently down on the
pavement IN front OF the opera house Satur-
day, jumped up and observed: That's the
kind OF man am, and moved on.
IL Is not ma tier OF much importance. but
we don't remember ever seeing any one buy
an umbrella.
The bright sunshine OF Thursday brought
out the songSterS, pair OF crows ant a
hand-organ.
You can tell very nearly how much stock
an agriculturist keeps, by standing with him
over a register.
An application TO the Danbury board OF
relief saturday, was on monogram paper
and IN monogram envelope.
In some things we are all kin. How ever
thoroughly man falls on the ice he never
looks around for admiration.
a cruSty bachelor explains that the reason
woman puts a finger In her mouth when She
thinks, is because She cannot talk and think
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-26

BEARD. At O'Clock a. m, February Is. 1875,
pleurO- pneumonia. al the residence Of her husban
Henry Beard, es,l., No. 1908 n street nOrthwe-
Mrs. MARY A. BEARD, IN the 57th year of her age
The funeral services will Ice held a. the Cnivas
Baptist Church on Saturday, February 9TH. At
O'Clock ,.
BRADLEY. At Il.55 a. M, friday. February 4
after a painful illness, goHN 7. iBRApsEY, aRed
YEAR,, ii months and II days.
The funeral notice hereafter.
DENISON. ON Friday morning. February ASA
alter an illness Of three days. DfDLEY, VOungr.
child Of Dudley A. and Hattie &. Denison aged
years and months.
Funeral Sunday sfternO .. hour will be given 4.
morrow iron the residence OF his parents, 100
vited 20 attend. q
bosch. on the morning Of Thursday, Febru.r
18th, al half past ., OSCAR HoscH in the 18th yc1
Of his age.
The friends Of the family are invited 70 attend ii,
funeral az o clock on Saturday, from No. 302 is1
street northwest.
HUMPHREY. On the morning Of the 18th ms
after lingering illness, JOAN HCNPHRFr 81 ax]
~ ears, months and - DAYS
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WORTHlNGT0N. On Friday morning, 18Th Il
slant NJ the lila, the residence Of her sister n
W. Davis, LUcY A, eldest daughter Of the ii
win ana Harriet W orthington, Of this city.
Lhe rlenos OF the family respectfully invitI
70 attend the funeral services a. the villa; also,
YAK hhl Cemetery on SUNDAY afternoon ct o elk |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-26

A Much MARRIED MINISTER fin,
IN milwaukee, newspaper some account Of
much married minister of the GOSPEL
named BOneSteel, Sawyer, Green. Jones'
perhaps with more aliases and possibly with
mOIe wives than No I who lives i'm AndOyer
y. u, and supports herself by taking I'm
waShing-than No. . who keeps the wolf from
WORKMAN No. 3, formerly of WinOna, who
Is dcad-than No. I who abandoned him on
finding out his real character. The Rev. Mr.
BoneStcel-Sawyer-G reen-JOnes lastly aud
lately was Joined TO his No. i'm Gainesville,
where he was building a Methodist church by
contract. His polygamous depravity becoul-
ing known. his No. ) was taken away from
him, while he bOlted for parts unknown and
in quest of women vet 10 be married TO him.
For we have no doubt that Jones Will 60 ON
marrying himself over and over again, lust
20 long as he can keep out Of the peniten-
tiary. He is pictureSqucly described as hav-
ing Light chin whiskers aud a wart under
his left eve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-26

\ BUSTED WATER PIPE-The trouble
with the Danbury water pipes In the past few
days, although of a serious nature, has been
productive OF ludicrOus incidents. Oae man
on Division street had his kitchen flooded by
the bursting Of the pipe, late Friday night.
Toward morning he was taken with "A sharp
thirst, and getting up quietly. so as not 10
disturb his wife. or any one who might be in
the house after plumber. ne proceeded In the
dark 10 the kitchen for a drink. That apart
ment is step or two below the sitting room
and In descending 10 "a, he planted one ma <et
foot squarely I'm the water on the floor. With
prOmptneSs that il remarkable. consider
ing the severe shock TO his nervous system,
he bounded back. and screamed. '.Whoop!
murder. let 90 OF there. tell ye,'' Then a
deep silence followed. Whats the matter?''
asked his wife. who was awakened by his
cry. There was NO reply. WHATS the
matter" she demanded in a louder voice.
missing him from the bed. But Stiil therp
was no answer. Now thoroughly frightened
she cried Ina higher tone. "Reuben, Reuben
what Is the natter" And a suppressed voted
within six inches of her head suddenly Kissed
"Shut up your internal clack. can't ye, We old
fool" 10 is presumed Reuben knew whal
was the matter.-Dd'tb,1y Neirs.
n$-New Haven policemen intruded on i
party OF Yale students the other. seeking all
ter some stolen signs, and finding them tOOlI
the whole party 10 the station-hodse.