davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-27
Washington Township Items.

Out here in Washington township is a
very busy time at present. Farmers are
very busy now because they got rather a
late start at their spring work. There is
pretty fair prospect for fruit here, ap-
Piles in particular The roads are drying
up rapidly, though very rough in places
The health is tolerably good, the pre-
vailing disease seems to be 'spring
fever"
At Ellsworth there has been some stir
in the saloon business. For some years
this has been hard place for saloon
keepers. A short time since two men
started up grocery" but have about
failed. A certain lady of the town made
a raid on them one day and spoiled them
completely. She took them up and had
them fined about fifty dollars besides
costs. When she went into their shop,
she took their deck of cards and bottle
of whisky and "lit out" with them
Their whole stock as far as she could
see was one bottle, two or three glass,
and deck of cards. She busted" them
right up. Ii is pity that the women
all over the country do not go and do
likewise. Our country is going to ruin
on the account of whisky and strong
drinks. Nearly all the crimes over the
can be traced to drunkenness.
The work is still advancing on the |
Narrow Gauge in this township.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-27
D RAIN TILE.
WE HAVE on HAND, FOR SALE,
...DRAlN TILE. :.

OF various sizes, from TO inches, which we
can furnish al from 20 10 % cents per rod, at the
manufactory. For further Information, inquire
Of Price BrOthers, Agents. Jackson, or write TO
Drain Tile Co., Wheelersburg, ..
March q, Is7G.-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-27

The work is still advancing on the
Narrow Gauge in this township.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-04-27
SHERIFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Tripp & Laird, Att'ys for plt'n.
upFl8, 'T6-2w
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14
Another man who kaew sitting RuII
at West POint.
lRehnond D,so.,oa

tnANuaO4o 04oraloll
There msy be all truth IN the story that
Sitting Ball and Bison" Mclean are one.
tBnon" Mclean was q cadet ut West
Point. FROM Missouri, from 1874 to 1913,
snd stood wei intellectually in large and
bright class. So
His diploma was refused him when his
class graduated in 1s48, he having been
convicted before q courtmartial of dishon-
orsble conduct.
During the summer of 1852 I met him in
New Mexico. He had joined the ella pa
che Indians; had been adopted into the
tribe, and had wIlh him wife or two from
among the squaws, At this meeting he de-
clared to me that he would never forget nor
forgive the Injustice and injuries he con-
ceived he had received from the classmates
and the academic authorities at West Point
If Bison" Mclean is living, he is forty
nine or fifty years old. In character ne is
strong and rugged. His nature is untamed
and licentious, his courage superb, and his
physical qualities almost herculeap, except
in size. He Is fair complexioned, light
c0lored hair, very fulI-bearded and hairy
bodied man, with large head and bold,
irregular, full face. HIS height is about five
feet ten or eleven inches, and twenty-four
years ago he would have weighed about one
hundred and seventy-fiVe or ohe hundred
and eighty pounds.
When cadet there was no disguise he
would not assume and no hazard he W. uld
not venture for the qualification of his ap
petites. He never used strong drink when
knew him, and notwithstanding the great
circumspection and vigilance of West Point
authority, he thwarted it until the very end
of his career at that institution. and was
then brought to grief by the testimony of
his own classmates, against whose wstchful-
ness he had, perhaps, taken no precautlon.
Such man. after near thirty years. expert
ence among the savages, might well fill the
position of Sitting Bull.
While he was cadet, under the cloak of
false marriage, he ruined pretty girl,
Fife Conkhng, who lived at Buttermilk
Fslls, q mile or two below West Point.
There are many contemporaries of
''Bison" Mclean, when at the Military
Academy, and some still in the army, who
will corroborate the above. MosTRR
RIcHMoSD, August O.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14

A ssIGNEE'S SALE.

Il -
United states District Court Southern District OF
New YORK In the matter OF ThamAs A. Vyse, H.
John r waller and John Il. Weber bankrupts In
Bankruptcy.
The undersigned VIII sell at public suction for
cssh, On Thursday, the tweutJ first Day Of teber
1876 AZ II O'Clock ~ At the Exchahgs Sales oOu No.
III Broadway in the City Of New York state OF New
York the following pieces Of zeal estate part OF the
individual estate OF Thomas A. VySe jr, one Of TIRE
bankrupts hertin. located as follows, and OF which
the following Is general description One equal IN
divided thru o. tain tract o. land Of I'd of
lragae 1476 acres), tuat in the BexAr district,
county of Bandera State Of Texas conveyed 10 Thorn
as A. Vyse jr by deed bsaring cate May %, 1850,
corded In the records Of said county in book b, 40
1, pages So and 55s Three Of nd, each con-
ta aing ls6o aer@s more OF less ocaed In he county
Of Harris, stat Of Texas said land hay been con-
day Of NAY, 1850, recorded he county records Of
safd Harris eouAty IN volans pax - Sss and as j.
,yf ,.,-.. SAN JEL SHETAAR, A-agnea
c11rRz Z EAToN; ttcrnsys fot Ass!Eass, SO
Broadway, New Yosk .uuS
dated New York, August TO- 1876.
= 81 sHE'1s- au6laept,1Al4lA
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14

Daniel, of sacred history; that Cincinnatus,
the Roman patriot; that Pencles, the great
Athen!an stateman; Herodotus, the father
Of history: XerSes, Socrates, and Ezra;
Plato, Xenophon, and Malachi lived at the
same periods of time. This chart is simply
q most unexpected illustration of the bene-
fits Of object-teaching, and it had been IN
place, yesterday, less than half an hour
when it was surrounded with visitors. Il
is the first thing of the kind ever attempted
in this country or Europe, and it is rather
curious fact that resident of the distant
State of Oregon should be the exhibitor
PtiIadelphia Press.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14
Jo1ICE.

ENo1loH. ms.
Sealed proposals will be resolved - the otnce Of
Secretary OF State until II O'Clock \. OF Saturday,
the thirtieth day Of Sepe a, D., Is76 ~ which
time and pace the bids viii be opened and contract
awarded for furnishing fnel azao loWs: For the 10Y
ernors ON e, Is rds of hard oak wood, cords OF
drl cedar wood; for the Attorney Geuera's OH e, 10
corTs Of bard oak wood cords dry cedar wood; fos
Treasurer and onlptrollers Offices jointly, - cords
81 hsTd oak wood, is otds OF y cedar wood. The;
W. cd the CUmptrolleIs office TO o, rut or Yed
in lesgth not exceeding two feet for the
Of6ce, IS cords II hard wood, cords of dry cedar
wn6d; Adjntant Generals 6ioe, 20 cords ha WOOD;
state Dspattme MT, 9cords hsr oak wood cords dry
ce-ar wood All wood 10 De 5 und, u tood quail y,
and to be delivered during the lninth Of Ocsobet.
1876 and the ONCE of each department for WHICH
tits to be fu nished at such place the head Of
I'D Parlment msy de ignate The de- must be 10 fur
nj n the whole amount of said wood, and must be De-
low the following rates. Fo dry cedar wood six dol
and ten cents; for dry oak and other kinds OF
wood, exc IT cedar. i've dollars and ten cents per
cord. he proposals must be Hled and address, TO
the Secretary OF state aud endorsed roposals for
fuel |" Each bid must be Accoml anied by guArant
signed by at asst responsible citizens guarantee
ing thar II the cont act bawarded to the saiu bidder
and sufiicisnt bond TO carry out the same -.'u
-vi A. w DEBERRY, Secretary Of State.
Austin Texas, August 49, 1876 a.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14
Hons

Pitchers Castoria is complete substitute fol
Castor OIL, and Is pleasant to take Honey II Ii
particularly adapted 10 Teething and irritable chill
dren. 1t destroys worms, sssimiaes the food, regu
lates the Stomach. and cures Wind Colo. Few RENE
dies eficacous for Feverishness, Group Worm.
and Whooping Cough Castoria Is scientific and
purely vegetable preparato more effective than Cas-
Messrs. ]. B. Rose & Co, IS Dey Street New York
from the recipe OF Samuel Pitcher NJ. D. of Barnsta
BILE. Macs. A je22dtaw&w1yr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14
Lawn AGENCIES.
NOR SALE.

loR SALE.
Alarm OF SIS acres with all the improvement
In Hays county. one mite east of the Blanoo river
frame dwelling house. with orthouses and cistern
plenty Of timnsf and ine pasture acres divided
did dbl r sH f,s shs,p, Csi On NJ R SwkENKY.
IS acres OF land In Travis coanty threefonrths Of
g,zd house, splendid spring and abundance OF ans
6u iding rick and timber. hays,n can be had BY
applying 20 NJ b SWEENEY.
1873 arres, 500 acrer farming land with improve.
mSnts plents Of wood and watef nne pasture, twen
ry-aVs nlilss west from Anstia. In Travis county
1859 acres OF lHnd with stock and lmprovems In
nSaalnpS ceaaky sir mile from KlngSeUry rtlroad
,,elseas psAi 70 church and school Aoassi ma fss
~ bas a5l1 81 r
w M a me s.. ,rs Ss.
~ sSAai aud gss bargain 1d TaI1 g1,
;4s acre. cf land In Bas,rUp county. one and AAsf
ments, near between AcDAds and RlE.n. A good
chance for a bargsin. Terms easy. eau on u. b.
sWEENKf, rs Congress Aveaue-
If you wan, farms. improved and unimprrved. lsnd
a. good a. any In the stsie. you mad better s4lI =
~ yon want 10 bay hoase and lot or building lots.
YOU can and them BY calling on - ,,-,.->,.x,
, II you want TO runt good house, call on
N. b. SWEENEY.
II Jon want your property rented. call on
n. b. SWEENEY
F0a 't SALE, &. ...@
/ OFFER for sale the best market garden and
fruit farm In the state oi Texas with ell the improve
ments with every convenience attachd 10 the plce.
except the present growing crops, within IN miles
or tie city OF Autin north side Of the Colorado nver
hot further info ton and DESCRIPTION OF the prop
ertS, call on b SWEENEY, No us Congress
'Avsnas, opposite --senae Hotel.
For SALE AZ
g. A farm. nine and a half miles from Austin, on
Onion crevk ard ON the san Antonio road $50
tnelosed and in cultivation, with all improvements;
abundance OF timber and water, -
farm OF 30 acres nor b OF Austn about three and
half mlles; 20 ores for cultivation, 10 In pas
ttrv. and VOID, with improvements, church
and school house, in good neghsor hood.
Can on NJ. B. SWEENEY.
A. farm four miles east o. Austin, on he Bastrop
ruaa containing 70 acres with improvements 10
Pl;; sss 4 apply ply; TO M ,, SWEENEY
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14
Centaur
| I N I M e N r S.
One kind for the Human Family.
The other for Horses and Animals,

The White Linimeat Is for the human family.
II viii drive Rheumatism ~clatica and Neuralgia from
Palsy, Oh, and most CutaHeous Er ptioEs; IL ex-
tracts frost from frog hands and ct, and the poi
subdues dwellings, and a-vistes pain Of every k d.
When sprains or bruises occur, Is the most pot en
remedy ever dis overed heal the injured parts The
Centaur inment Is used With grea efficacy for Sore
Thro ; Toothaeh4- Cnked Breasts, Earache
| and Wax Back Ths following is but sample Of
numerous testimonials:
INDIANA HOME JEyF. Co., IND My g. 1873
fered much with swsiiea let nd i chorHs. a
f'w bottles Of Centaur Liniment has done the
sweIlings in eight years Now / am perfee,.
fn' In'Den' BEN BENJ1s dPSH sR G1s@,
The proof Is in the trial It is reliable 1t is han ~
is chesp, and every family should have the While
CentAur Lininent-
The YeIloH Cen.aur Imminent is adapted
to the teug muscles, cords and flesh Of horses and
animals A. has performed moro wonderful cures, in
sweeney AID general Lameness than all other rene
dies In eKstelce. Read what the great Expressmep
cay OF II:
"EyeJy owner Of horses should give the CENTAUH
Lisi1ENra tis We consider it the best article ever
: al MARSH. supt Adams tx Stables, N. Y
s5Ri II s 81 FL Nat t. E SIs: ssSes
The best patrons OF this Llnimert Fa-riers and
Veterinary surge who are continually using some
Lfniment. 1t heals Gal 8, Won, DIS and POl-evi
moves SWELL lgs, and Is worth milhons OF dollars
nually to Farmers Livery men. stock-growers Sheep
raisers, and those having horses or cattle. !.
What Farrer cannot do for $40 the Centaur Lini7
ment will do AZ trihing cost.
These Lniments Sold by all dealers throughout
the country. They warran ed by the propretors,
and bottle will be given TO any FaTer or Physician
who desires t. test them.
Laboratory of ]. B. Rose & Co.,
20 DEY ST., New YORK.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14

Ilss acres, 500 acrer farming land. with improve
mSnts plent OF wood and watef, nne pasture twen-
Iy-ays niilss west from Austin. In Travis county
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14

1859 acres OF land with stock and improvements In
0nA1alnpS ccasky slx mile FROM klngsoury rsflroao
slflieAs HsAs 70 church and school hoasei ina for
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14

I ItN aerus wfih an the improvements twp miles
frsfd klgfn On the Central Railroad, BAstrop eoun
~. OAl aud gst bargain. rn- yr--
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14

IS acres OF land In Travis county threefonrths Of
mile from No.nt Bonneil; six In cultivation;
g,.d house, splendid spring and abundance Of hns
bu lding rick and timber. A ha gam can be had by
Applying 90 go lsfa NJ b SWEENEY. :
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14

Breeders OF THOROUGHBRED sHoRTHoRNs
and PUkR-bLoODEO BERKSHIRE PIGS, have foi
sale thoroughbrsd and graded stock: also, one hun
dred erst class Texas cows, IN calf By thoroughbred
shorthorn balls, which vii eel or exchange foi
Good property. naif wiy
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14

5Ss acres of land In Basirup county, one snd = half
mi the Central Railroad with all the ltafove
ments,; near between MeDAde and Klg.n. A good
chance for bargsin. Terms easy. CAL on u. b.
SWEENEY, us Congress Avenue
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14

A farm OF Ss5 acres with all the improvements
In Hays county. one mite east Of the Blaneo river
This plsce Il ell incloscd with stone and cedar fence
= frame dwelling house. with orthouses and cistern
plenty OF timer and hne pasture. 800 acres Divide
INTO two pAs ures; ncc yeusg orchard. and spler
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14

II you want farms. improved and unimprrved, lsnd
- good a. any In the stsie. you had better Call %
NJ B. SWEKNEr.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14

Prica, I7wen,y-five ecu :.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14

" yon want 20 bay honse and lot or building lots.
YOU can and them BY calling
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14

PROTECT OUR Build
INGS

Which may be done with onefour,A the ususl expenss
by using ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-09-14

/ now offer for sale the best market garden and
fruit farm In The state % Texas with ell the improve
ments with every convenience attachyd the piece
except the present growing crops, within tn miles
or Tie city OF Austn north side Of the Colorado
hot further info n ton and DESCRIPTION OF the prop
erty, call on N SwkENkY, No us Congress
'Avehas. opposite --Senae Hotel.
, 1876-05-29
CONVENTION ouTRAoHs.


CHICAGO, May els our noble Illinois
gone SO far Ms to outdo New York In
Convention outragcs3 II what several dele
gatcs to thc late Convention STATE in your
ISSUE this tnorntng is true, why cnn they
not Est prevailed upon to make all AfhHaytt 10
their assertions, fur even II they ca.ilut nlnke
the whole work null and void, It must open tho
can yelllliatc tie .ltrty HlaelltNuwnrl VI soliie
desperate political hr:lYatlns, To say of Illinois
thai she Is III favor Of lnnc Is !le III the teeth
NJ all the machine. asIsitert Of the State Cu,'
Aub:l.nn ought ~ ulalie Is unanimous tor b1s-
tow. All lolLcrn fruIM that 6tatp Aa,rcu tAt l,cr
people arc for Conkliug tlrst, hrlstvw next. II
Dlalnc and laTistOw split tlse Nurthern aud
CMlklins upon this cn!intsy, au'l "Q.ud noni'
No nnttcr how good, pur, and noble patriut
]. Il, l'iline may hc, tho country does nut must
not want Him Ut tlis n,oInont. The country Is
os tulk about principles. The Republican purity
had Civil Service Ilciurln in the plutfuIn eyer
since shu War tiri.. t;fant l!as taken tie sub
ject up III suyerl lncssagrs; has the purity
ting!o measure to that cIcct, MOI but Bristow
luss without my How IT speeches acted braSely
Oh tlat linz. Can 1t be lenfcu thut II our Clyl
Service l. not thoroughly reformed uur country
will ind mist gu tn the .lcsilt NnlNty but =
child, OF u tnol, ur la'titisl engineer IAN and
tlaEe deny this holh hut truo statemons, Bis
nlarck uncc said thlt Gerniany could not be
united by speeches aud maiUrities In the
Chambers, hut only by blood aud Iron. Thu
Uui.e,l State. are last approach!ng II state of
aHaryly atul political upura-hou!le; no slppel.us,
liz conventions no machinery can ssvu Us; We
must have: 1lau Of artion In our Cyil 5elvics,
and Al surll l,onjatntu Helm Bristow hpa given
us pruof uf thu stu!t he Is lnado Of.
Az 1t IL now, thr honest and decent element
ni our pcoplc almost avoid politics, because the
machine Of yolities-tle f4rea oi our Clyil Ser
yiee-bas branded pnlltiral life almost with
shamv, nn'l spceeh-i.lanutsstnrlng engineers
world. II the guut untl homes. luuplc shall
cos1se back Aguiii to take active part in TIC u
fa;ra of o,tr country, we must 1cjott empliattca!-
ly everything thut eyen resembles thu old
assiast % tae viii il u s ths pcypo VI Yuufs t!y
, 1876-05-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

=" tHe Eu"4 - ). -. 1''o"'
CHICAGO, May gilt will be remembered hy
durlu. pvillica! statc Conventions TINT tho
t,ounty lf Cuk has o1wavs hcrrtuf,re )n,,orr1
'..,,.s. ,....,.,a..,"s;. =. ..,.... ~ -.
under great disadvantage IN casting her large
vote In tie repeated calls for It's delivery. No
Individual delegate waE personally acquainted
with ni hts colleagues, and. however honest the
tclicrs who collected the vote, great uncrrtain-
Vs., frequent errurs, and r1xAttuus delays were
tue result. "Cu,!i " waa never ready wlcn
called, s1d this led t., confusion and charges Ut
trickery oiI hcr rart By delegates from other
,Nrtionh Of the Rtatc, and, when the vote was
finally announced, Ii ANYTHING like u,.ani-
very magnitude produced spirit ot resent
,ntnt III ,l.c minis ot tho friends Of alf rival
candidates. 1t WIS ulsu quite Easy fur pcrsnis
hut 'ic.egatcs to vote, or Tic telltrs could east
expression ii the yvirv ii thu county b. lu-
fv,itca.
rrntinu In nj n.,n II tI,o CTul, f,n,utv ;l.ln
',at4.s H. "rraI',;. U. ;.,, " on .rrcnns st.;,,I ~
r, ~, IL t H. t,a IL,
aAE lAlhGhE Trp"fter u 70 tls Vute III tNe
justice dome 70 this county mud to ts delegates
by the State Central Ce.nnlttes, III treating it
Us IL st,n,,Ir uuft like a1,y III lcr county it, tlHs
Stnn; thai there we're yery few colMtics which
baI n rnul,iation sifc,rntfy lurrr t.,
cn,,st,tntc - SrratoriaI Disir III yrt Couk
u,..". "a. 10" i,rt r.s ,re.
tr"aieI rs u1io OIL handIca ~ M Units IN thf state,
an' hef wy 1e4nlfsa ~ iaSe 'naanef ne aash
sussesM t 10 n"tn i i,L L's'Gs Sr VI. ,psStis n
y % seeslih3 tlnif neicsates irnni " ~ seu.'
tortal dlsIsc's, ano tliuS a'oia the eSils alell"
tl9tiea A., c.,. ,,.
Nr. .MeGor'hlrK ~ tie t1eEIas'c S.'i','st III ~!
tcE, saw w IoIH ot te psulos!'' n''.' ~, LUZ
ea'l issuea 10 ~ parry proriieu 1nt tne elvetnn
o. ueltEalrs rom eo"h County " sehalosIa4
astfse1e, hl1, luf some nheSPlsaiiea relson, tAo
pit! Was apanuoleo' AI',, ti'e eo!ht; mas lepts-
sentct A. NM III 1ns !lei!,e1'llle eon'ettlun.
lhc lnoslc q sc!ecunE tnc neiegateS .o .ile
NG%lll I'el"lgi!*u Sonseilei. liI" hil's so!nt5
, 1876-05-29
TIRE COURTS.

Rccortl of business Transacted Saturday.
j. W. Elwrll Nlcd m Intervening petition
SATURDAY. IN ,ln cas. ri Eos,.,rk & Fis1, rs. TIA
o"tu-' c',., ~ s"r 10y v,s','. n,,,., ~ ra
Chicago Da''vl'le w s!'ceaf'os h'llfoAa oon-
pany, setting out that The Company owed him
Sl,la5.75 by yirtuu Vi an arrangement unlcr
watch hr was To haro d commission or rebate Of
* s"outs /. i'm t,r cvcry to ~ nm, sh,nrc1 oycr
tie Chicago DahVslle u ''neshne" ifoao.
Mills vs CHArPRLI.
,o,,,,,s, Ds,os a Chs,mc,l, ,.,.mInr Tint he nnl
1,'n w., 49,. ~, s>..,,t... ~.
Cilappell anu ~" 'ol eertal" e'''tFae1 iot sup
plying Lake View with water-plpts, and that ho
Ind withdrawn Ills bid anil mado an agrerment
with fbanncll 10 huyu onc.tLi,yl interest in
.,s,,...t ~ ,,,. t,t.,, rh,,,naItt AMI. ,1,,,
tne cohI'ae. , .'ls ".tes ooAu ,.a ~ .!'s Asso
chArgeo tHat tio uclc1u"'it o"tA".etA 1tle t4,ll-
trnct md lad Madc profit 0f about $500,
which he refused to divide. Complainant
to prevent Chappel from collecting tho bal-
ancc due on the euntract.
A nntlnn for Injunction VIA made Saturday
before Judge Farwell. In opposition ~ f
Chapprli flied long t!a!la'lt, admitting that
he hau agreed to give Mills unl'-tr7i the profits
Of the runtrtt, but aeIytne tint this WIS done
on the roatin', tlult Mills should Withdraw his
bill. On tue contrAFy, Mills could not keep his
connct, owing t.' thu falurr Of third party
to keep lis rr.misc, and l.c was thcretore a.st,-
stated that the job would not hc profitable,
owing tU unforeseen .illiruftIcs; tlElt MI ac-
count e.,u!d yet be bad with Mills, rs the
amount ofwotk slnao had not yet been deter
lnllicli and iatmat!tE tlat 1t wus largely ow-
lug to Mills tliat there llnd bceu nu profits.
II was, however, ilms.ly AGREED that an order
letting tho balance .,ue hin, from the Tnwn Of
Lake View, until 1t should bt decided whether
auy profits haA been n.alc, to which complain
aut w4s entitled.
DIvOncks.