davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-10
DANGER.

E.er Or Jorus iii .Junn 7"..rh,-o 4,
orcstio, ,r,,ch Ia Inyirn;,t- r. ovorsf,a,1n,v ~
,,a. '',h,,. "!"' 20 :" os1lsaun~ ~
receive q great share Of public attention. FIN
t.u, ,,,at ~, Ia,ror 1fa,,an f" ~ . Na.. Anu
iaet t''at lho Lower Houso OF Congress u
fin Confr,crotcs. il no,v hcctnn,nr tu crcIt.
ai.arsa, uJ ,ntaaas. ,,sa ~" ~. " s"e'.o
counting tho electoral vote for tic Presidency,
md can. II It 30 determine reject cacb stato IN
I'm @ Count, nnt ~ i. wil, i, . nonrc e tnora ortS !"
election OF President, and thus t1lrpw thu
rhn,,sinr ~ our ChIo, Evoc,tirc tut !, t,o 1I,,.o
In this caso tho House, voting by Stutcs, cach
Stutc hayIuc one vote. will. by constitutions
]lm,t mi nnibor,tv. he o,l,wcd n vote for cnct
highest electoral yotcs. and # INV onc of thrso
candidates receive 1nu}orlty OF u!l tho States,
then llc will bc declared President,
1t will bo seen, therefore, TINT It is within tho
power Ut tho Confetle1ates, they holding tho mn
iorIty lii tho House. to rcfusu In tnunt tllo
alcr.nro, vntc. ~ = sr,l1ctont ru,n1a. ~ a,,to.
to defeat tho popular clcctlun, aud thus dofeas
!ns p''a,As m ~' nus II Is Isl. ,nas ,ae con1euetato
The country In theis hanla. And ths Is the question
lutc. n tlIo Confederate ncmocrncy no vii n
thcrc IN bt ,itt,. douht I'M, tts don,,,ac,, ~ ~
- ~ ' ~"eA.ASt" ~ -"
North. In many Statca where tho vote fs cose, vii
80 to Washington With trn.npcd IN and frantlu.
lent clectnsa! sate To oppose tho Republican elect.
orr In sch States and In every eci case tho Con.
fcdrsatc House will accept the doughtaee de!ega-
ton; or, II not tA!t, Will throw out both duleVa-
t!ps and folln up thi. practice until there is no
popular election by the people, In. variety Ut
why's, therefore, the Confrdelates In thu House
viii hold the collatry Rt tl,eir VIII next winter.
ltmay be asked whether tho Northern democracy
In Congress would permit thu ConlcLorntcs tu de-
fen. thu Will IT the people, ly throwing the vote
for tho Presidency into the t!nnsey And It tnay tv
Every time question Of political! pinau Wan pre-
aellttl this wnerin Congress-, a II not well-known
that the Northern 1lrmncfats In thu House bowed
In humble submission and fear to tlle Cont
This truth Is vel! established. that the Northern
Democrats In CouEfcbA Gun be relied on TO all The
roicy Of tho Confe,lcrays in uuy and oycry
emergency.
II tEu runfcdcrntes next winter, In contempt ot
tho nnhltc Wilt, md merely to turn the country
over tu their party, sllall refuse uppn fraudulent
pteten.v tU count tic plnCtt,ral vutc ana inns
throw the Trcatdrntfal question tntu Inn IIoMtc
ntI., ~. s.seI ..
, 1876-06-10

As a TRIBUNE reporter was Raunteriug
through the rotutIa of the Pacific last evening,
taking In the various groups Of slatc-makcrs
now cn route tu tue Cincinnati Convention, he
cspic'l Col. Il. Il. Ingersoll Of Pcoria, in M anil
mated discussion with prominent member of
the Madison regency. The reporter thought
that perhaps tic eloquent Colonel might lmvc
something to reveal concerning the approaching
Presidential race, and therefore determined to
Interview him. " Bob WAS not unwilling to
be {ntcrfogated, md tho conycrtAtlon assumed
about tho following shape:
- How are you, Colonel; going to Cincinnati
with all these polftlctnnsr
ssNv 1 AMI going to Peoria to. night to try case
Tomorrow thant 50 to Cincinnati untIl Sun
duy Night
"wrll, what is the feeling down around peorIa
and Pclsin:'
''Aa far Il. can judge, though haven't talked
mnch on thr subject, the most Of the people are
.'llavr not thr revelations Of the past week. m
deyeloped in Washington, had dainagins effect
OIL NJ prospecisT'
-. HLA1sE lIAs BEEN STRENGTHENED.
He has in my opinion, fnly cleared himself OF all
Sm t5e charges preferred There is o"th'ns against
.l should lnts. from what you say thai your
:.Why, there's Morton. Of 1nd!ana,--a man of
splendid ah.lIty. It wna through hin efforts almost
nonc, that his State was snatchcd from the De-
MDcracy. IL Inns done more fDr The planting ns
liberty In the Snnth than any otl1gr lnun In the
Senate. and I could almost worship him. foye
and honor him for what he has DONE"
''Thcn Marton'a your SECOND ciolcu evidently"
t'Anotiicr prominent candidate IL
CONKLENG,
Of New York. Ile IL another brilliant nlnn, al
thouRh probably not possessed Of such executive
~, liz Ii not 70 well known In tho West Us either
Datne Or Morton"
"Thnt's Eo." ......
.'What arc DFihtow'h chancea1''
- Erst0w IL good mai, nan Of fine execu-
tive nhfltius, but what bis prospects arc, I don't
know"
"Is lie much spoken OF in your vicinity"
'.Not near so much as either blaine Or Morton, "
"Who II ..
YOUR rAvoR1rE cANp1DATEl"
Al am going to tho Convention determined to
reflect the wishes Of the uajnrity ut the Republican
party OF 1ilInuls. as nnlertiand them"
..Is there any possibility Of Grant being sprnnE
on the Convention, shuMld theru bo 4 failure to
nominate any uf the candidates namelt'
II link nut. Probably at ono time Gen, Grant
may have been infcricd with the ltGa OF third
term hut tlunt believe now that !,c wants It,"
*WIch cal,lidate do yoH think aiuB tho best
| chnnce."
"Jhcn. fruni yu,,r point Of vision, II II ntano
arst cEocr; Morton. second; Conkny, third. aud
everybody else the Gcld."
"Ncll, can't exactly sny."
Al TINT moment II party Of politicians aud rail-
woY men tnak r',stcEeOn Of Mr lnycrs0ll. and Tic
reporter withdrew.
, 1876-06-10
:
WAanHUnNE rHOHANLY SECOND CHOICE,


SptcfdI Correspondence N The Tribune.
ST. PAUL, 11lnn., Junu 8.-Evouts which nre
likely to infect tho Cincinnati Convention arc
studied here with considerable intcrcst. The
friends Of Mr.. Wushburne arc growing more
hopeful, while those who layo talked Daue
with atl the zeal which usually distinguished
worshippcrs of the rising sun, are subslding.
Eycntfu stcnllyg0ing party lenders who pin their
faith upon organization ana arc rarely disturbed
III it.-who the tIrst to selcct Blaine aa theIr
most available and appropriate candidate, for
once donbtfnl. The mujority Of the Minnesota
delegation to Cincinnati may bo classcd with those
whose reliance IL in tho party machinery, and In
the skill OF themselves and associates M ts en-
giacets anl they may. II they finally conclude to
abandon Blaine, hrsi.atc about going to eIther OF
tho candidates who would now be most acceptable
to the great body Of Republican voters
In the Htate. 1t IL snspectcd, and tlle
suspicion + M mt combined % q few,
Mr. ltamsey, would l,u gla.! tu liclp Cbnkl1ng or
even Morton. rather than Any ono frum wiln1n tte
present purty;lca'lership would b. IN danger OF
delegation would proJably ioi[ow wheru o ho shoui
!ea4. But tho yotera Of the party In tA State nrc
au Ut least thzcc u t.e delegation aro ii HEARTY
accord with the n,1crtow uf feeling which IL tor
G.l*t1w orsS"shnnrnoinps pscierence q aetlerl'aIns.
+ ,,tt. ,he Miaass%ta dslees;ss WI 20 4s q
SS"HS S% s. s:. oa si" NJ ve sa .s and
preinaey. M Tho Hon. j. ab!a, of stiiiWuter, SH
home by sllo 4erIouH lncsk Of Ills brother md his
r'as,s, Wy pFohaby ho 'lled by John l.. Merriam,
This delegates to the st. Lou!s Convention werc
all pledged tor Tilcn before The enthusiastic ma
jnrfty Of tlser Convention would consult To taclr
selection After 1tlen. T. they sIould divide uc,
prrfll frl,r
, 1876-06-10

4.-April ~, 1877, -l'e'
ellnfnB +! give Ftsher, u, 2
SO, oD letter u effa,!
grounds q lottsr III ! w !, !.
Fort Smith '!ha'1' t; an anu =
snggestlns . h'm paarty =,
10 hrl'iirhts III 1cRaEa to|
onnus IN t!ifnMte' ms,
.. '.'-hI'fll ,,;,, Nc Nc
lEdtmsins = a9la INT; LlG's
n rrtcfee IN leHn!ti 70
the Sortttefn Faeitle ols-
pn!e. ,,o,
H-Mhy ~, loU4. -Ne.'
fcrfsi,E 10 tlse s'f1s.acss " !, Hs NJ
The spencer Wllc Coni-I
pany, and ccStaln so'|
visions IN the !ax AL oln;
t-tNt. +. len. ~, ~ ny,
fcffitly ~ Ms. nla'!ic :.
fnliiis m INC Lille NocS !,
!!aslf'hn question, anu
tiereby loing Caldwell a
Gfcht 1nfor' m ,eco
, 1876-06-10

LErTzHa HEAp hY
ltLAlNE,
Aug u. 1879 To-
afr Fisher aekIng for,
Items n interest or a
note for BIO, 00W. Elyrn
Fisher in 1861. for spen-!
GER iiiflc Company stock.
2.-Aug. q, 1S12. -Ac-'
knnwictlsiny receipt of
Ftahcr's letter asking for
his notes, antl complains
that tlic account which
f'ishcr gnse June 20.
1HT:4!. does not aascr with
his t1llalEe's) reckoning.
:'.-1uiy y, 1A1.1. -tlf.
tcr!ng terms OF settle
mcnt with Mr.. Fisher,
regarding talcs OF North
csn Facidc bonls-
, 1876-06-10

honesty. Ills nomination 1t Cincinnati would ho
hailed a. the dnwnin9 af brighter and puEaz
nDltsica) day. +"
, 1876-06-10


MILWAUKEE, W!a., juno s.-lestrsday's Chica-
SO Times contained telegram from lhls city stat.
Ing that tho HsFo'd, the independent German
newspaper, and perhaps tho must widely circulated
German paper west Of tho Altcghaulcs would sup
port Tilden cvcn II Dristow should DO his oppo.
ucnt. Tho Nerotd ct this morning cditorlaly saya
that said telegram unauthorized, and that tho
Hrroid wnnld define !a position ut tho proper ti,c.
This LeroM was originally n Republican journal,
hut suprurtcd Greeley, and subsequently Quv.
Taylor. hut the late attitude of the milwaukee,
Democracy, unl tho Democracy in general, almost
TO a certainty rrocludes tho IfrrolEs suppor.
Of tho Democratic candidate. IL the rtepublIcnns
hHyc enough sense to .nomlnate l,r!stow. II il
doubtful, however,. whotllsr the Jtrod would sup
port ,ConklinE, 1s!a.nc, or Morton. think it
wuuli not. Hristnw 4 tho fayorIto among tn,
t;crnans here. and would gut tile support at nl tho
German Republicans, who. tho paAt few years,
haye i'm the party account of tho ,naclIna ruie
Although our Stato Convention passed Il resolution
farnring fslainc. oar. ltrsntion Ia unplcdEc ,l1l
cnnta!ns tnmn prominent nristow men. 'rlls suc-
cess Of tho tirlssow movement hi Chicago as en-
courNged It's friends here and steps arc now i,cins
taken to organize BrstoW Club within few dnys,
ULn-L1NEK
, 1876-06-10
Mt5r,LtaAS's MEMO.
flAAf}A,

1.-0ct 4. 1870. .-Ra.
hitting to t}chntc In tho
f!0,ine and 15lnlnc's rnl.
tng; also The nlObc nnlt
fayOrA t,e w1A to rGcc!vn
tfpn. Company Tor p,cts'
inp the bill
!.-Oct. 4, 188o.-On
same subject.
, 1876-06-10

l9.-Apsil 1s, 1872.
Admits tu SUI, uUu sale
lJnntlA and palll tIlr money
orer In forty.cight hours
tu Maine parties.
, 1876-06-10

i 10.-oct. /, 1s71.-Ad.
n.f.n being paid SO, 900
!on Accn,at o! lo1n llotr,
AIR. lIlai,le sold Atlntiyy
lpartLcs $i'..i1, coo In first
''inortYayc bo1ltl+ nntl cum
mon stuck, S1G9,5,. 400 pre-.
fprretI stock. t1t.,:i1.NO0
fur which wna Iu.lA by
fillrm S1!!,,.ii, nU0 cash. and
ME. l9lnfne was to receive
for l1le share ns the tran.
aaction sln2;i, 600 IN land
grant bont!s mt! S:!.:. 900
In tfrst mortgage bonds;
itotnl. S1577, i,O0. Now.
calling land anil first
,noEtEnge honda equal In
valIe and Htock vAlne.
less. for s12:i', 600 plus
kl07, 600 Cquals S:..::s.a,,
oaN bonds; cash SIS.
tHI0 equals $l4. Mr.
lliaIne islso soltl s.lnt!ry
intrLirs Slj;l, 600 bonds
and $50, uslO etnck for
cash. Sa3, lb0, $l;i, 1f0
, 1876-06-10

6.-sep.- 8. 1saD.
Contract With different
parties.
&C ontract With
Northern Nac!fc.
7.-Afay ~. 1870. -
Caldwell designed to treat
|,ln. handsomely.
e.-Oct. a., 1s11.-
Fisher 10 Blalne. urging
sttt1ement af y. +. II.
account, SD, 600.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08
There were two other doctors in

There were two other doctors in
the town at the time of my arrival
and il was the fortune Of one ol
these to be the family physician OF
the Crosbys, which position he held
through life. At his death, which
occurred in the fifth year of my
practice, arrangements were made
with me 10 take his place, which a.
the family was wealthy and inAuen-
tial, ! considered marked triumph
over my remaining rival. At this
time, all those have mentioned
were living, with one additional
member, the infant son of the Sc
cond wife, making eight souls in
all.
One day shortly after this, I was
driving past the stone mansion, one
of the Crosby children came run
ming out and asked me to stop and
see her grandfather who was not at
all well.
"Oh, doctor, l am so glad you
have CHANGED to pass at this time 2"
said Mrs. Crosby, meeting me at
the door, and looking pale and sad,
but very lovely. "The captain is
i'll, and my husband is away-gone
to London, to be absent several
days. Oh, hope nothing serious
will happen to Father Crosby and
more especially while my husband
is away from home ~
81 hope not" | returned in a
cheerful tone. "When was Captain
Crosby taken i'll 2" l inquired "and
what are the symptoms of his all
ment ?"
"He first complained this morn
ing," replied Mrs. Crosby, as she
turned on her heel in a quick ner-
vous manner, and led the way to
the sick mans chamber; "but /
discovered nothing serious till
about an hour ago. l was just on
the point Of sending for you, and |
am so glad you have come"
She did not mention his symp-
toms, and as ] was now approach
ing the room of the patient, did
not repeat the question.
! found the captain very III, COM
planning of violent pains in differ
parts of the body, and q sense of
internal burning. He had been
troubled with a good deal Of retch-
ing, and had vomited two or three
times. Indicating "a I thought COM
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08
The second Wife.

For several years l was a prac-
ticing physician in the small but
flourishing town of Cumberland.
When | first set up practice in that
place, there lived about a mile from
the center, in an old stone mansion,
family by the name of Crosby.
The senior Crosby was hale, stout
man of sixty, a retired sea captain,
and considered wealthy. He had
an only son, who, with his second
wife, and four children by his first
marriage, occupied the house with
'him--or, more correctly speaking,
the old gentleman lived with his
son, and ate at the same table with
the family. A Hta
Long before became acquaint-
ed with the Crosbys, Iheard the
second wife spoken of as one of the
sweetest and loveliest of women
and when / came to know her
was pleased to find report had not
belied her. She was Of medium
size, slender, graceful, and with a
face Of the most charming beauty
and her sweet smile, and soft, melt
inQ avea- vouh hava cantivatad
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08
Greeley and Ecnnett.

Greeley and Bennett, when they
were Ann streetseditors, were both
tall and slender, but their personal
appearance was widely different.
Their offices were near, but they
approached from different direc-
tions. Greeley came from Broad
way, while Benefits beat was in
from Nassau street corner. Greeley
though slightly STOPPING, looked
people clearly in the face, while
Bennett, who was four inches taller,
stood bolt upright, but as he walked
he fixed his eyes downdard as
though TO conceal the obliquity of
vision, which was almost deform-
ity. Bennett walked stihly, and
carried a cane. Greeley would have
felt as awkward with the latter as
he would with a sword or pitchfork.
Bennett dressed neatly; Greeley
was q sloven. Bennett wrote
legible hand (he was once q teach
err, while Greeley's calligraphy was
abominable. AS an editor, Ben
netts forte was to dictate, while
Greeley's was to write. The Her.
aids best articles were done by the
staff; the Tribune's thunderbolts
bore the stamp Of its chief. Both
OF these men were of abstemious
habits, and although Bennett was
often the apologist for vice, his life
was, as regards mere morality, as
pure as Greeley's. His influence
was for sale in q professional man
ner-just like thst of lawyer. In
this he differed from Greeley. Each
of these eccentric editors courted
successfully and became married
men. Few have less time for love
matters, or less grace to win o
woman's favor; but the course OF
true love in each case led them
smoothly to the wedding day. To
bring this parallel to q close, they
died the same year, and are buried
not far apart in the same cemetery.
Troy Times.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

A tall Yankee, standing six feet
three inches in his stockings, was
suddenly attacked with symtoms
of fever. Having a violent pain
in the head, his wife, to afford him
relief, was about to apply draushts
to his feet, when he asked:
"What are you putting them on
my feet for I"
"Why," says she. "to try and
draw the pain out uf your head"
"The deuce !" says he. ~ would
rather it would stay where II is
than have 1t drawn tho whole length
of me-"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08
Ii Never Pays.

II never pays to fret and growl
when fortune seems our foe;
The better bred " II push ahead,
And strike the braver blow;
For luck is work,
And those who shrink
Should not lament their doom,
But yield the pay,
And clear the way
That better men have room.
1t never pays to foster pride,
And squander wealth in show.
For friends thus won are sure to run
In time Of want and woe.
The noblcst worth
or all the earth
Are gems Of heart and brain,
And conscience clear.
A household dear,
And hand without stain.
II never pays TO wreck the health
In drudging after gain;
And he is sold who thinks that gold
Is cheaply bought with pain.
A humble lot,
A cosy cot,
Have tempted even kings,
For station high
That wealth will buy,
Not oft contentmont brings.
II never pays A blunt refrain
Well worthy Of song;
For age and youth must learn tie truth
That nothing pays that's wrong.
The good and pure
Alone are sure
To bring prolonged success;
While what is right
In heavens sight
Is always sure TO bl ~.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08
The Bcgirs.s,lag.

"Give me cent and you may
pitch ore OF the rinGc, and if it
catches over a nail, III give you
si: cents
That seemed fair enough, so the
boy handed him Q cent, and tool, q
ring. lie stepped back TO q stake,
tossed the ring, and it caught on
one Of the nails.
"Will you take six rings to pitch
again, or six cents p
"Six cents" was the answer. and
two three cent pieces were put into
his hand. He stepped off well sat-
isfled with what he had done, and
probably not having an idea that
he had done wrong. A gentleman
standing near had watched him,
and now before he had time to look
around and rejoin his companions,
laid his hand on his shoulder.
"My lad, is this your first lesson
in gambling ?"
"Gambling, sir 7"
"You stalked your penny and won
six, did you not Z"
"Yes / did"
"You did not earn them and they
were not given you; you won them
just as gamblers win money. You
have taken the first step in the
path /; that man has gone through
it, and you can see the end. Now,
| advise you to go and give him six
cents back, and ask him for your
penny, and then stand square with
the world, an honest boy again"
lie had hung his head down, but
raised it quickly, and his bright
open look as he said, "I'll do it,"
will not soon be forgotten. He ran
back, and soon immerged from the
ring, looking happier than ever.
He touched his cap and bowed
pleasantly as he ran away to join
his companions. That was an hon.
est boy.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08
VIM. P. MAIDEN, M. d.

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, GYNECoLoGIsT
&c., Late Asst Surgeon U. s. Army Examining
Surgeon for U. 3. Pensioners. and all the princi-
pal Life Insurance Cos. Resident Physician,
"Magnetic sulphur Springs etc., ETC." Office
ht residence, on Water street. ll6.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

line. ''
Local Notices ten cents per line each insertion,
and all notices continued for three months or
LONGER, a discount Of 25 per cent.
Advertisements unaccompanied bv written or
verbal directions will Dc published three months
Advertisements. under contract. ordered ont ls
fore expiration Of time, will bo charged full iatos
No paper discontinued until all nirenrages ard
paid, except az the option of the publisher
Transient advertisements must be paid in nd
vance.
57o- Terms, CASH. payable quarterly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

Customer.-I s'hay-zis c-o-r-n'd
beef Zeems to me zis no c-o-r-n'd
beef, Is itl Sharp waiter. No;
but il will be In iust- .abQpt thrco
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-03-08

al am speaking" said a long
winded orator, "for the benefit of
posterity.' "Yes," said one of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14

Tertiary, assume that they own this Gov
eminent, and that the attempt to dispos-
sess the Republican party, which they run
as n close corporation, is proof of dis
loyalty that must be put down by the
army and navy.
Instead Of acting the patriotic part OF IN
impartial arbitrator, and seeking TO throw
oil on the troubled waters, us might be ex-
pectcd of any upright President, GRANr
announces himself as the head and front
Of the vile crew who threaten to imperil
the public peace, and TO plunge the coun-
try into civil war, unless they are allowed
TO have their own way aud to consumnate
avilainy without parallel.
Surely the presence of these dangers
should give pause 90 any partisan feeling
and call out the wisest, the ahlcst, and the
foremost men Of both the g cat parties, to
take counsel with each other, aud by n
mighty expression of public opinion, to
stamp out this proposed wrong before il
gets too much Roadway and is beyond the
reach of reason or The moral power which
could he thus eXertcd. We are fust drift
ing toward a lee shore, with faithlcss
pilot Mt the helm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-14
TINE Sun AGAINST THE TRIBUNE.



Yesterday morning. i'm Part | of the SUI
ro,,.. f,,,.. ,. -. s. , ..,.., a., ,,,,,.
N'"''' o''"'o ""uLo Nco''"'''' w. w. =
IN the Gaze 81 TIE SUS Printing and FURNISHING
ASSOCIATION ncninst tLe TyTuuc Association,
IT,. . 80. s,o, ~, a., -. - ,r,,.
i'""''uu N'ru''t "i ~" III i'No' VI NE
Fun. The trial began on Tuesday IHE sun be-
ing rcpree,ntcd hv Mr. WIN. ri Bartlstt md tho
dpf-udatt iv Nr a. 4 I.n,L a.
The suit was hro,iehii To- rarnvor nancy paid
out and oxuendcI nv Irr -trV Tor tho use and
b anenf of the Jti,i1, tasortatinn and nj H.. ro-
quest. in moving .e.inin heavv mscninery 9 n.
sisttng of folding machines nud ,yetftnr o.. il
chimes Whcn fi1 ev -, vati,t,s fnr tbe rev- 2 ia
ute hui!dtpg wer. hr in,, tn,,,, il, INC autumn ~
1~,}. this m1cI,inrr, stnod in ihn collar OF 'Iur
SUN building, uv.r the wan no i,intnC the cy.a-
vuttuns. Enis W.ll axfeudrd r1nrr III n tpu fD.f
below the curb. 1 he found anon nf fha T,Y,utc
building WA og1 ieeuer . nd,ri.e.p cirr,i,n-
st.nces H. bee ,iue the dutt of the J,Jgue 4 .4O-
cil;ian to Iteserv" and project tli4 ,,,li Of Iup
sun building and pui q uroucr fouud1tton IN
dcri it, Chapter u Of the Law. ut Is,i iuluo.ed
this DBL gatiuu. and m dc il iucuuhenf uu,u tho
iriinnc a sOcigttun NOT oul TO do the work hut
to do the WOrl. at its own expense. iii nfDr ed
the nco ssar license 10 enter on The adIoinfug
land THAT H., on the land Of Tina ~tN
Tho plaintiffs case was that the license re-