davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

There ID no class of the community upon
whom the future welfare Of the country
more essentially depends o. than The rising
esneretion o, mechanics. If they arc in
,elligent. sobera industrious and oonse.
quentiy Independent. able and accustomed
~ Judge for themselves, and govetn ed in
their c..nduct by On enlightened view o.
their own best interests they are men
of this sort the mechanics and especially
The Young ones, will form in conjunc-
tion with the young farmers of the coun-
|,ry . bulwark agsinst monOpolies and
corrupt politicians, and save the republic.
liz. on the other hasd. they are ignorant.
idle, d,ssolute, and !: consequently poor
|and dependent UPON those who trust them
lii our mechanics, unfortunately belong
Ito this class-they would soon be convert
led into the mere tools Of . few rich and
artful men, who have ssripptd them Of
!: sci, -respect. and every feeling proper =
|virtuous citizens, would use shsr. y
passive Instruments tor promoting the'l
Iown ambitious obi cts. and for the en-
ac,ment of laws which arp Beneficial onl.
10 the as,ful few end bate demssoRue
with whom they originate. IT. true o
the mechanical arts - Of any other pro
!feasion, that ''knowlsdge 10 power"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

The world does med true men. IL needa
them everywhere. and never more thsn
to-day. It needs mel, in the pulpit. who
prefer substance 70 show. II needs men
1t the bar, on the bench. and In le2isIa
tive halle, who can say without 0ravad0,
what q revolutionary hero, tempted by
British gold. ID reported to have said: II
sm poor. very poor, hut poor ~ am. the
King Of Great Britain 10 not rich enough
t., buy me-" And surely ws want honest
cspab g, and Christian men IN every
sphere. We want them % physicisns
We want them In our business circles
We want them - study tbs socisl pfob
lens Of the time, - lAvmen can. and
mould public sentiment ln ,shs right shspe
without the prstudios tbds the palpit 10
ours In the attempt. Il b INDEED grea
matter thss {, man discover the post vi,es,
he c." b must useful. but .is 10 By nt
means 1ess essential thas ~ cherish IL hi
soul the resolve 10 betus.tul. faithful
epnscieatioas and srpa. vhessves his lot Z
|cnnf ass b E7ssss.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

The following is borrowed. and It 10 the
hest we have eyer had local editor lend
|us: IA
'Ifa man buys new buggy, or If his
cow can bswl three times without wink
ling, the local is expected to proclaim it
with grand flourish, # he starts two
penny business, his flrst thought 10 to
|bribe the local with . five-cent cigar to
write flye,,dollar puff. Indeed, he thinks
1t the mission of the local to make his for
tune for him BY .free-blowing. He will
take the local 10 o4e side and point out
.he superior qualities of rat-terfier dog.
aid cooIly ash him to give him hoist.
He doesn't I care anything about 1t. only
|Spriggins has dog which he thinks is \
buster, and some of 'em wanted bis put
I'm just to take the conceit { ut OF Sprig-
yine.' Everybody warts tc be put in. ;
Trey are the Great Am,' but no one
says, Here. local. put yourself inside Of
his slut OF clothes, or throw yourself
outside OF this oyster stew, or stuff this
watch into your pocket Oh, no, Of
course NOT; tha: would cost something,
The shoe is on the other foot, you zee
The local is supposed to know everything
about other peoples business, and Is tx
pect, d to show up all the actors in every
family broil in town. It the vile tongu
Of scandal finds victim, peoplr wonder
why he don't run about with his p0te-book
AID gather up the vituperative bite OF
scandals for his paper. If lie steps into a
lbilllard.hAll ',s is requested to makea note
of the astonishing fact that Bill, Tomkinf
had made run If eleven. points. ,Whea
the minstrel troupe arrives in town. the
agent imm. diate.y rashrs into the PRINT
ing Office, and. calling Tor the local, he
clips three or four tickets into his hand
anu whispers, Draw as . big house
Put it in stroDg' snd patt:ER him pa
tron,zinglyi on the shoulder. the agent
admits l.e lnferiority If the troupe, bu
We are not to let on It is no sin fol
the lccal to lie. 70 please the lecturer
!. 1.-THE local is forced to set two mortal hour
Ito hear HIM ,"r"oxn an i1sinid dis.ou' 81
20 that he can write him up And 90 j
goes. All are anxious to appear iay0rabl>
lin print, bu, few are willing to pay tor ii
1.-The locals time is worth nothing, but t
bother hrs head writing pulls for ambi'
llnus persens. It doesn't cost him any
||th,ng 10 live. H. oever eats. nor drinks
, nor travels, and moAey is of no use Il
him. Put 1t in! Put II in!'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
Times Of Holding The Courts Of h'
Territory for the Year 1876.

The Supreme Court at its late. sfssior
Axed the time Of holding the court tOl
1876, making sQnle changes, as follows:
EueKKR. COURT.
h Helera first monday in January ant
: Second mono ~ in August.
FIRST DIsTRICT-H. n. Blake. Judge.
In Madison county, ut Virginia City
third monday in March; third monday ia
September.
IL Gallatin county. 1T BOzeman. first
monday 10 May, third monday in October
SECOND DIsrRIcr-H. Knowles, Judge
In Deer Lodge county, at Deer lodge
city. second monday III April. :,
First monday in September. (fOr oil
causes that can be tried without Jury
except in cases where the parties consent
that special venire may issue TO Try INT
saMr.)
First monday in December.
In MissOuIa county. It MissOuls, fourth
moWisy In June; second monday In NJ
yembeF.
mon iay in June; second mondsy in Oc
tober.
TH1RD DrsrRrcr--D. s. Wade, Judge.
n Lewis and C;arke county. at Helena
Asst monday in March; nrst monday IL
NUiember. i;
hrst Tuesday in April; first Tuesday II
: Oceot,es.
In Meagher county, at Diamond City
fourth monday In april; fo6rth mondsI
in October.
fNcte.--United States Courts are held Q
.Vrgipjs City, d. rr Lodge and Heiera, q
4 >ht iiines the Terri3risI District Court
ase held mt those places.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

A phyMcisn writes the following sensi.
bic aduice: Ny profession has thrown
ME smong women Of Ill clssses. and my
experience tesches me thst God never
eaye man greater proof Of hrs love than
10 place woman here with him. Ny d
Nee Nee is: Go. propose to The NEST sensible
girl you know. II she says yes, tell her
how much. your income 10. from what
source derived. and tell her yQs viii divide
the last shilling with her. and love heI
with oil yos.r heart in the bargain. And
then keep your promise. Ny word f"r It
she will live within your income. and r
your last nour You will regret that you
didn't marry sooner. Gentlemen. don'
worry shout feminine extfasaeance md
feminine untruth. just be true 70 her
love her sincerely. and throw II up to he'
|fsrquently, and : more fond. foolisl
lsl.ve you win never NEST apywhers. Yo'
wont deserve her. ! know. bat she vii
never know It Now ihEow es'ds p ID
land selnsh1sss, end ~ what win COM
lof It. u
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
Eradicating Concert.

Humility has this consolation: 1t finds
that the greatest minds haye had the least
conceit. Shakespeare bent down from
the imperial height of his intellect 70 be
taught by clown. to be informed by q
that Socrates, in bis celebrated
voyage in search Of knowledge, With his
perpetual questions concerning the causes
of things, found that knowledge ~
workman's shop which he could not find
amongst the schools of the professors OF
philosophers; that Newton compared him.
self to 4 child, who playing on the sea
shore, had picked up shell here ard .
stone there, and thought them pretty but
knew Of them np more.
III bullet of 3teel is worn smooth and
and polish when it has passed through
the frizzard ot 40 ostrich. The most con
|ce,ted young prig who ever lived will find
his leve when brought to the rude expert
|ence of the world
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

An English traveller arrived at one Of
thoee comfortable inns in the North, Of
scotland, end told the landl0rd he fen
|unvsll, q which the latter expressed
|ais regret, !, s aea A
.WAsa medical oAcsr,' sad be, have
|you herer ~
.Me,iicsl cmcer did Jon say sffs g 9
Il wish 70 - phyeiclaa. =
whales kind = Z man is hsi' .l.'a j.
s,onsousd IL! lwaat seme nedscss.'
|a9.Wesl, sir, vsfys oaly iva ~rdtcissl
In this INT 81 TIE ccsnsFy-,ar fbe TIN
|eat,,d.. ind whisky tos the insids sei oar
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
IS H9nAeomo i9 ~ 4aMdSOme
BvO00s ~a4~

A cosple from the ccuatry came to The
city yesterday morning. procured . II
cense su0 were married IN due form. anG
left on The afternoon train for home. The,
attracted the attention of every passenger
BY their lavish display, of affection. The
young man kept his arm tight around the
brides waist a. il he was afraid she would
vanish before he knew It, and she didn''
seem to care if he Rugged her right along
for . half day. She was so terribly home
ly that everybody wondered how he could
loye her, and by and by he seemed to
think that IN explanation would be In or
der. He borrowed chew at tobacco of
man near the uoor ;, . d remarked: I'm
gong to hug that gal oil the way homo
though I know she isn't purity" 'l
wouldn't" ;" briefly r+pli d the man. "Ane
that's whrre you'd tool yourself. " contin
ued the young man. "When I'm huyginl
a hundred acres of clean, nice land, will
forty head of stock on 1t, can make tn
homllest girl in the world look like an An
gel to me.-[Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
County Officers.

County Officers.
]. 3. Menoenhall Chairman Board Z; 9
~. s. Mendenha!l
Board of Co. Com'rs. P. G. Duke.
G. w. Wakefield
Probate Judge-A. D. Mcpherson.
Clerk and Recorder-A. j. Malln.
Sheriff-Sllas RalsiOn.
Treasurer--J D. McCamman
Superintende mt Pub. 1n.-F. l.. Stone.
Surveyors. N. Reed.
Coroner j. g. Swrzler.
AssessOr-B. NJ. Dawes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

y. 3. s4Soev, FOSS ESssss S4s 10
70. ssaesyssy'sssfI I ngu!:r +. Pey:issiaa
end t0f some time resident Phy<ic's', Of
tho Pcn"sylvsnis Hospital, aud Coneh!t
Ing PhyalcAsHio oeheS po0lic medical ID.
stituti0ns Of that c,iy. with . num6er 81
years experience - Surgeon 10 ihe vot'
4nteer service aud regular army Ut TN
United 6tssp.- Ca b. eGpsultsd pa !onl
standing en6 .cAseaie diSeaoes % that For
The diseases bf w0utoa ia childgoe I
6pec,alily. y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02


They say that the politician who isn't
enthusiastic in the cause Of his party 70 NJ
politician at all, and this may be the mo-
tiye mental power which forces some pol
,ticisns tc extremes. ),
=. a oh.,.s- e,.e..o. l.t, ;u u w estern
town the other day enthusiasm ran high,
AID both parties made lively effort to gel
out the pull party vote. About an hour
before the polls closed it was discovered
that the Il ad,ng candidate on o:e ti'ke'
" as one vote ahead. with no prospect thai
he ,oulu secure another vote. The Oppo
>ition pol'ed its full strength, but sudden
" remembered that faithful member
wss on y bed of sickness. Atarriage was
|dr,ven 10 the house, and the sick man I
wife met he committee et the door:
MY husband 70 at the point OF death,
she 90 ~ replied to their interrogatories
.CouIdn't We carry him on . lounge?
|queried one of the men.
He may not live two hours she re-
|plied. :.
Couldn't four of US take him on bed?
continued the man.. :.
L think he is dying even now che an
swered.
.DOes he know We are bere?'
He 10 uncOnsci0us.'
.Uear me- sighed the man, a. he turne'
away. Il don't: see how he can deliber
ately and willfdlly lie there and die whe'
Ibis one vote would scoop the Opposition
higher than kite.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
FedsfH aud Territorial Omcers

600SE6l 6uO A0I1ALOGA1A 0AAS0Ao'
Governor-Benj. F. Potts, Helena.
Secretary-J. E. Galloway, Helena.
AuditOr-Sol Star, Virginia City.
Treasurcr-D. II. Weston, Helena.
Chief Justice-D. s. Wade, Helena.
Associate Justices-H N. Blake, Virginia
City, Hiram Knowles. DEER Lodge:
us. Dist. Att'y-M. C. Page, Helena.
Surveyor General-A. j. Smith, Helena
u. s. .Marshal-Wm +. Wheeler, Helena
Collector Int. Rev.-T. p. Fuller, Helena
Collector Customs-T. A. Cummings
Helena
us. Examining Surgeons-Chas: Mussig
brod, Deer Lodge; Thos. Reece, Helena.
u. s. Com'rs-John Potter, Hamilton
Bozeman Land District-E. w. Willett
Register; j. V. Bogert, Receiver: BOzcmal
Helena Land District-W. c. Child
Register; II. NJ. Keyser. Receiver: Helen;
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
A Remarkable lSed.Q d.Quilt.

The wife of the Rector of Grace Church
in Manchester. y. H., has the finest thing
in ted.du,l,s yet known. Among the
D Gees of silk lof which it is Are $50 OF
white silk, on which are the original an
tographs Of distinguished people: Among
them are the names of Thackeray, Dick
ems. Marcaulay, Longfeilow. Agassiz
Bryant, Hawthorne, Lincoln. Sumner
Houston aud K0ssuth. Chara acserlstit
verses AMI sentiments accompany many
OF the autographs. but none are NOR
happy in expression :han these Of T. b
bh,ll Der, (Slrs. Partington):
o, thing of many hands,
Impart no pain to her,
But while thread remains
Re thou her comforter.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

All ktters delivered In apy post once
half IN hour bsfors. lie time of The d.
|psriuss Of The mail, vim D f9eEleEl
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

6eock,nGs t. match all costumes VIM Be
ussd sgsin ahisl seasea. Lisle thrse1
st6rkiaes havs enhessdsssd spitss q cel
Srsd sI!k, or dark q .plsin grounds. Tsn
cy embroidery il eolors. bosh IN silk and
and lis)e thread stocking. = cananed -
.he fooe and alkbo, fss stoctings deelgnsdl
fos sl,ppsfs - - atnp.s ssnatnl q
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

SomethInE Worth knowing
The Scientific American says that
Mons. Eugene Tisseraud has recently
to the Academy OF Science
the fact-learned from his observations
that ii milk, as soon as posnble afte'
being drawn, Is placed in q cold atmos
phere-say . refrigerator-and an ever
.emnar.ture 70 maintain for twenty.foul
|or thirty six hours. 1t will % foupd ina
the refrigeration arrests oil process Of Ter
mentation, and that the nearer the 1em'
pers,ure of the milk 10 to freezing point
The moro rapid will b the COLLECTION O
cream, the more considaers.le viii ee TN
amount OF cresm. the amount OF butter u
greater; and the skinned milk. the butter
and the cheese produced shersfrom vii
|be of better quality. =
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

ECLECTIC fHYBlCIAN-Oflce In
fdfy; s.y,, eq||d'Ss !. soFsa Ra..%:. :Ss s,a e.
e.. o. b.; ;le nss osa.,, 70 the
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

H. ~ ~ = July sase wish : 80
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
|Parkef and the New Eneine..
From the Philadelphia Bulletin ]

fFSom the Philadelphia Bulletin
The New Castl. people some time ago
|got new steam hre engine, the first they
ever had, and Of course the entire topula
tion of the village turned out to witness
thu trIai of thu machine. Mr.. Bob Parker
|secufed the post of honor a. holder of the
|service-p,pe. and he was mighty proud Of
it. The engine was down at the wharf
getting ready, to pump water from the
river, AMI Parker sto0d almost. four hun
|dred yards of, at the end of line ot
hose, waiting for the stream to come, 81
that he could squirt it over the court house
|steepie. There was great deal OF delay
Will. the pen were fixing the engine, and
Parker ihcfutiousIy held the muzzlc Of
the pipe toward his waistcoat while NJ
discussed the question Of third term fo1
Grant with Rev. Dr. Hopkins. At tft
most interesting moment of the debate
the engine suddenly began to work, ano
the next instant two-inch str,am STRUCK
Parker in the stomach with terrific force,
and rolled HIM oyer ~ the gutttr. ne le'
las if the gulf sstrean had been shot thro
him from front to back. Then the pipt
gave q couple of eccentric jerks. smashe'
DR.. Hopkins hat into tlacK elk chaos ane
and emptlcd a hogshead of water Into hi
open mouth. It concluded the exercises
10y getting into ouch afcsition that it ccul'
play q million gallons a minute up tn
left ,rouser lrg of the prostra'e Mr.. Par
iker who seemed to lose all interest in tn
capacity Of that engine. lie wen: hom
for his Sunday clothes, and he has sine
Iiotimated 10 his confidential friends tha
lif Grant should spend the whole Of hi
th,rd term squirting a stream ffty thous
and feet high with. that diabolical fire
lextinguisher he, Parker, would not g
round the corner to witness the spectacle
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
FhAiteis eEISD0RFF, N. D.,
Upper Yellowstone,
Opposite HAYDEN POST OFFICE.

a.. W. VI Qnr0e, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND URGEON Office
i next door west of 6trasburger & Sper.
-fng's, Main street, Bozeman, NJ. T. Ten
ders hasOfessional services to the citizens
Bosjn1sn and Gallatin county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

-hr4rORNEY AT LAW Office on
II Black street, Boseman, NJ. T. Wit
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

T. r Edwards,
4 TfORNEY AT LAW-Omce next
II door to A. Iamme & Co.'S, Bozeman,
NontaAa. Will practice in all Courts Of
The Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

John Drys.iall, OF New YORK, IN Iooo'
w.s possessed Of property in Missouri and
went to look after it, leaving his wife and
two children behind. The property sold
and the proceeds in his pocket, he took
the Mississippi river boat TO New or'eans'
intending to stay few days. but having
beeu fleeced BY gambler. be landed 10
that city without cent. He vent TO
work ss his trade, printing. but in lS6S'
although he had made some money, nc
was ashamed to 60 home. notwithstanding
he had written to let them know he wa
s.ill alive. He went to Colorado. began
mining. made . fortune, and thinking
that his fsmily had discarded him. - NJ
had reee,yee 40 answer to his letters. D.
went on . tour through Europe. On Sat
|ureay he returned to New York, fount
that his wife had thought him dead, mar
|rjed agaii,. lost her second husoand' am
Mas lying 1t Bergen. whitoer hs at ono
went end found her, A grand party W
Given 70 she friends OF the &nily TO CON
lmemoyats the happy reunion. ana 'ne!
fvill shortly remove to New York.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02
John Potter,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hamilton
X Montana Will practice in all Court.
0t the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-06-02

fNcte.-- United States Courts are held at
.Vfgipjs City, D. pr Lodge and Heiera, AT
thd jiines the Territorist District Courts
ase held at those places.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02
STUDY AFTER SCHOOL DAYS,
he Editor or The Tribune.

To the Edttor or The TrtoHhe .. anal .
SIR: You do well to keep us informed of the
doings Of this Society to Encourage Studies at Home
Their work is one of no small magnitude and must In
crease should think t it reaches all the most mpor
tant parts OF our country. The good 1t seems likely to
accomplish can hardly be estimated The college that
does as much may felcitate itself upon its own exist
ence and claim more credit than some such institutions
can hope to secure Those only who have had long ex
perience Of life and in favorable circumstances for OBJ
servaton can truly appreciate the importance OF such
an addition to usual appliances for womsns ednea
tion These ct best only prepare gir!s for the aeqgs
ton OF knowledge beyond the mere elements OF schoo
learning They cannot give that general & 80
necessary to bring minds into permanent sympathy Wild
the great objects which lie beyond the mere domestic
circle while the wife mother (as each OF the pupils
here contemplated may becofne) Is but partially pre-
pared for place the family without such sympathy
to keep alive to the greater Affairs OF the worlds cur
rent history. g. 4, : =. =
There are wives and mothers among us W who can cor
verse integently upon the great subjects prohgnt Dc
fore In good daily newspaper AMI sucn nave nn-
vantages as companions ands sas educators III aunly
which no lower acquisitions can give them Inc hns-
bands such wives find help IN keeping themselves on
a more elevated plane, and children are almost IN
sepslby raised TO higher tone OF intellect and character
than would ordinarily be possible. AsU
o. Princeton, ". j., Aug. II, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02
WHAT TO DO WITH THE TRANPs.

PUBLIC PROVISION FOR UNEMPLOYED LABoRERs
NECESSARY.
TOtke Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The articles in THE TRIBUNE from un-
fortunate unemployed aborers classed as tramps are
indicative Of public demand in this new country. In
Europe as late contributor says, Government pro
vides for unemployed lsborers." The remark OF Prof.
Huxley as to higher education in America as compared
with Europe has wide application to American institu
tons private benevolence must take the place OF gov
ernment provision In this popular Governments polit'
cal partisanship determines employ on public works
Even the employ of convicts in prison must be re-
streed 10 meet demands of voters In the ordinary
cOmpetton Of labor. What hope, then, have unem-
pOyed laborers for Government provision In times IKE
Meanwhile thousands Of all along the water
Southern States invite foreign as well as
native American labor. Within an hours r1de OF new
York homes and profitable employ ON untenanted lands
could be found for hundreds OF needy families. An
American Peabody Stewart would do vastly more
good opening unoecuped lands for destitute abores
than by frnshng them city houses, Why may not this
idea be made practical another trying WINTER comes
on few sloOps could transport scores OF families IN
months time where they could outdo tbe
piRms in their December settlement shelter fof the
WINTER and remuneraive toll even, could be made ready
Tor hundreds the facts could be set before two par
terst Ia need, and second those disposed 70
give practical aid-somethtnG may grow out OF tnis
HeSo- York, Aug 20, 1875, o. We
New-York tribune., 1876-09-02
THE COURTS.

NEW MOVE IN THE MoULToN-BEECHER SUIT
Thomas G. Shearman, Mr.. Beecbers attor-
ney was out OF the city yesterday but his partner Mr.
Sterling when asked by TRIBUNE reporter as to the
effect Of the move by which Mr. Mouton had transferred
his suit against Mr. Beecher from Kings County 70 ts
county said he supposed the amendment transferring
the venue was within the plaintiffs strict right IL was
an amendment Of the complaint made within 20 days
after service Of the The result was TO place the
case exactly position as when, about year
ago, the complaint was served What the course Oh tue
defendant would be- whether TO demur again to answer
or move for change Of venue. he could not, IN
Mr. shearman's absence, even guess. One thing was
clear. The defendants proposed change Of venue 70
= northern county would have enabled his c0unsei 70
bring the case TO trial within three months; iu
Brooklyn IL would have been reached In ten mouths
the condition Of NewYork court calendars precluded
any reasonable hope Of bringing the case to trial within
year under Mr. MoulOns last move lie mentioned TINS
merely had been insinuatons on bena OF
the plaintiff that the defendant desired delay Tne iu
mediate steps that would be taken must await MT smear
mana return