davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17

RfsICNED.-Wr regret to learn that Mr.. Darii
Ssuster conductor on the Shamokin Division.
Y. c. K. W. 'foi ahou, eight years, has rendered
his resignation, to take rilcct on ihe 18Th in-t
Mr. Shuster has made one of the best conductors
found on pas, niger raj road tlains anywhere.
lie has al Say- been coIrtend7 to the travelling
pnbc aud ha- a host of friends along the line
O.! the road who vii greatly regret this step aud
al. p" succcss in all his future un-
S?oses to enter into
..I wc hope be will locate in TINS
vicinity, as his good citizenship would be " loss
To tie community here if he should leave uH.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17
aeiu AObsrtisrnenfs.

AnFNNC so subscribers daily Best litter n.ersry ar
Att ENIS paper. Only sl.50 year. Inree slC
chromos free afCsYoH SPoSsLER, Pub Phlia.' "a
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17

CUNFLAGRLTIoN IN SUSBUKT.-On ycGtrr
day morning about cork, AN alarm "i fire
was sounded by locomotve whistles and in
bells, and soon the sky w~s brilliantly ilumlnd
ted by the flames issuing through the roof of j.
VI. BarIholomew's livery stable, ia the a.icy,
norlh OF Market street. The flames r.re fr~l
discovered by Mr.. Chis. Faust, who AT once
gave The alarm. The fire originated in the Car
Iiage house OF the livery stable, and soon cnvci
oIed the whole building in sheet of nImr-
There being a nurTh h-rgst wind blowing AT The
time, the lire soon communicated with the oth,f
buildings in the vicinity, which were all Goa
sirdcted of wood, and before the fire department
could get To operate upon il, the stables OF The
Misses Weser, b. ZeItle.uuycr, aui @. ".
Smith. and The cabinet shop "i b. Hcckr.t, ana
'Ihc house oi y. r. MaTtz oCcdpied 10y tie iaIui0
OF J. NJ. Bartholomew, auI b. HrckcIt> fuini
ture room We're Dire aud burning with great
rupidity. The Hook aud Ladder Company car! &,
the ground fr.t and wrh aid OF buckets hri'
the hie Ia check until the Steamers were cot ia
operation. Steamer, No. /, proceeded To tie
well AT the CiIy Hotel, and succeeded IA thro"
ing the first water. Tue Washington >topptd
At Milrr's we'll, on Ma,kCt square. aud had
more @! distance to reach the Ii 4, bui threw
water few minutes later. Ihr buildings ~
being dry ami coutai.In- combusII0e uait,r
there no hope of saving Ihem, the drcincu
directed their sIicutiou to saving uh.. "d'..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17

I.te -"un gave out, s"e -.,... CO. ...--.. 40
ren"ve 1" MiIirr'r well aIso, from which b,th
engines threw streams for over an hour. and
when they ceased there was an inca more water
IN the well Than when they commenced. Both
companies workcd well. though under iis,dvIu
:age. The Hook ..nd L,udci men r>ed
valiant y, aud some of them several times were
comp etc cpvei"p,d 10y sheets a.; 4 ines ,rO-nG
them.
Tue stable Ia which the iife originated, was
owned b, y. r. Marz, aud was accUped by !.
VI. Bartholomew - "a iiycry stable. Two ho,~e-
in the stable were burnci, aud all tAe narnes--
six buggie> aud "a lot oi other .iyviy stock. Tur
90 OF Mr. BLrthoiomew viii probtDY re.cl
Sl,2uO Mr. Marrz's loss, Ihr owner oi the house
aud ST bic, viii reach ab put $500, on which
there is an Insurance of 400; Mr.. Hrckrrt.
= no owned The cabinet shop on the west aud
furniture ,lore ia Mauzs building, viii lose
about $1,000, with no Insurance. Tine tur'irurc
in the tor, an tbit OF NJ. BIrlholumeR WAS
nearly All saved: Mr. ouIih's ,l.5ir ~a, a new
one, aud contained qdanri! of -"ois which
was neari, all destroyed. l. ~ from Sl,20J 10
81 800; The contents Of Mr.. Zatlcm"yer'o la
be were nearly all saved. Lo--, irHn 5000 TO
$500 the LOSSES ni Misses Wci,cr WA prS1th y
reach $500 The biiaN building OF j. a. Emge,
on The corner OF The alley, aud Opposite lhe
burned building sustained loss OF, probably,
SIOJ.
The fire is supposed 10 have been tn, work o.
an incendiary, as no fire was kept about The
premises where Il Ori- -sinated.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17

NcR w South. F. Il E. r. z. West.
e-;o Mai. l24Oam Erie Mail. 6.22 m
V.St Line 2.OOam Niagara EY., 1885 p m
psiIa Ty 9A5am Elmira Mail 4.05 p m
n,vFx llOpm Fast Line, 200 m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17
Railroad Time Table.

RIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT suSBrsY
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17
WILLIAM WATER.
House- Sign and Frescoe Painter.
usELlAM Il. ERDMAN,

SUNBURI, PA.
VIII attend graining Painting and Trasece:rE in
OIL OF churches, halls and private houses short no
tice. Jan ~. iSsS--giIns
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17

cl adNiSdbe not 10 uHcr DHch ol an explanation
under the c!rcum>t ,urrs.-Shdnokia Tj1.0.
ASSIGNEE SALE.-B. u. Bubb, assignee Of /.
II. Rr,slcr will sell i llr.c lot Of personal pro.
prriy at GeorgcloUn, this county, an the 2Sth
inst. There will be large lot Of dry lumber,
pn,l- and farming utensils exposed to sale. See
! large bills.
/ No imperfect materials put into the garments
nauuiaIurrd 10y Wanam,kcr II Brown at 9Th
aud Market streets, Philadelphia.
a SAD acridrutt occurred, on Monday Last. at
! Mid lie creek near Sclinsgroye. young man
/ ua,urd Jauc- Boyer. while cxlmiug 4 revolver
/ at Il yrndu" accidentally discharged it. The ball
! passed ul.der the arm Of one lady and struck
another lady named Woodling, Oh the head
above The left eye. The young lady is lying in
/ "a prccarious condition.
! TIE editors Of the Ddily, on Wednesday, nc
ticcd the departure OF c. A. Rcimensnyder for
ioleio, Ohio, to practice his profession of law.
Ieis the ''vc,itahlc'' who conducted the Sunbury
Fire Insurance Co. After hr uccumuiatcs q pile,
hi friends viii be glaa TO see him in Sunbury.
TuE foundation for 4 new hotel, on THIRD
street xah"yc Market. is being hui!d by 4. ".
Siroh, Is nearly completed. Mr.. Slrch is per-
scyrring man, and pushes work right along.
A CENTESEIlL QULT.-Mrs. Conrad, residing
ou Duke street, is making IA guilt that will con-
tain two thousand, five hundred and lfly-siI
pieces when completed. Il there any other per
son ia town who can trui ont one with more
| pircrs in il than this during the Centennial
year l--North'd Press.
Tue genial sunshine aud inviting aimos plcre
If spring has again made the air vocal with
songs Of gladnrss pcaled ioith from the throats
! Of tie robin aud blue bird. The iwittering OF
thr sparrow has been heard for sometime, and
now the addition of the olhrr haTbingers OF
. sung makes II still more cheerful.
! THE Legislature progresses slowly 90 the sala,
ry hill. Perhaps one OF our creates, evils is the
systcm Of comuensating officers by the impoei
( tiou Of fees The legislature is constantly inn
poriuncd for special legislation 10 enable officers
10 tax their neighbors. make every Office sala
ried ore if possible.
WE stepped into the Central Clothing Hall
cornri of Market and , hrd streets, on wednes
day, aud there found 10 our surprise srch pile:
-, Of ready made clothing that its equal has NO
been seen In Sunbury, aud still the clerks wer'
engaged in opening several more boxes whlci
had just arrived.
! j. J. RrIyrSssrpER was admitted this wees
7 to practice law In the Courts Of Northumber
land county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17

ASSIGNEE SALE.-B. u. Bubb, assignee Of /.
H. Rr>slcr, will sell i ar.c lot of personal pro.
prriy at GeorgctoUn, this county, an the 2Sth
inst. There will be a large lot Of dry lumber,
pn-I- and farming utensils exposed to sale. See
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-03-17
0siu ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALIFORNIA.

TIE tHi-AEo & SoRIH-WEsIEEN RAIwAY
E, nprfcss under one management the Great Trunk
nanHaS Lines Of the WEST and NORTHWEST an5
shortest and quickest route between CHICAGO and s1
points III Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michiqan Min
nesota Iowa, Nebraska, California and tie western
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17

PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS. = This
body of forty-niners had a joyous time
in Virginia City on saturday last. The
occasion of the joviality was the laying
of the corner stone of their new Hall,
and according to the Enterprise the
old boys" turned out in full force.
Our old friend DR.. s. A. McMeans, tie
President Of the association, presided;
q charming little poem was, delivered
by Col. II. H.. Taylor, and Charley De
Long made as effective and appropri-
ate an impromptu address as we for
some time have had the good fortune
to read. 1t was rough and ready as
became the occasion and the audience,
but there was a strain OF pathos run
ming through it that fairly melted the
veterans. The articles placed in the
cornerstone embraced everything,
from a Bungtown copper toa five-dol-
lar piece, and from a three cent shin
plaster to a copy of the Enterprise.
Mr.. De Long very unnecessarily laid
down four 9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

We some weeks ago asked for infor-
nation from our brethren of the press
of the terms Of the ..Silver BILL as
passed, and of the date of its opera
ton. Through son,e accident we failed
to notice in the issue of the San Fran
cisco CdU of the Goth ultimo a response
to our request. Our attention was
called to the article yesterday, and, as
the information furnished is new to us
and probably to many of our readers,
we. with all due acknowledgment to
the Call, insert its reply:
The Eureka SENTINEL asks for in
formation concerning the silver bill
recently passed by Congress, and
wishes to know when it is to be oper-
alive. In answer, We say that it has
been in operation several days. a
large oun of small silver coin has
already been disbursed by the United
States Treasury, in the redemption of
fractional paper currency. AS the ed
itor of the SENTINEL says he has never
seen the biz, we copy it's second Sec
ton, which contains the gist of the
WHViO iisdtltf- iiIeTely tfciiiSiIk tHdt
tie first section provides for the de-
fic'encv in she Printing and Engrav-
ing Department.:
Section 9. The Secretary of the Treas
urv is hereby directed to issue silver
coins OF the United States of the de-
nomination of ten, twenty, twenty five
and fifty cents, of standard value, in
redemption of an equal amount of
fractional currency, whether the same
be now in the Treasury awaiting re-
demption, or whether it may be pre-
sented for redemption; and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury may, under regu-
lations of the Treasury Department,
provide for such redemption and issue
by substitution at the Sub-Treasuries
and public repositories Of the United
States until the whole amount Of frac-
tiolial currency outstanding shall be
redeemed; and the fractional currency
redeemed under this act shall be held
to be a part Of the Sinking fund pro-
vidcd for by the existing law, the in
terest to be computed thereon as in the
case of bonds redeemed under the
acts relating to the Sinking fund.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17
GRANT mi CUSTER.

The telegraph failed to inform rs Of
the modification of the presidential or
der concerning General Custer. When
the news reached us in our Western
exchanges it was SO piecemeal and
contradictory that we could not deter
mine exactly what the facts were, and
therefore forl)Ore comment. The facts
of the case are embodied in the follow
ing from the New York Herald, and
our views concerning it are there so
well presented that we copy it entire.
Says the Herald: "The outrage on
General Custer continues to excite the
attention of newspapers everywhere.
At least three-fourths of them bitterly
denounce the President for his cruel
and autocratic action against the gallant
Indian fighter. Even the papers
friendly to the President speak Of the
affair as ore which need not have oc-
Cured, and are sorry that he should
have been injudicious at a moment
when his party depended upon him
for wisdom. Something was due to
public opinion, which is just nov very
sensitive to any needless exposure of
private spleen in It's servants. There
are few papers which defend the Pres
ient on technical grounds, but the
people will not easily be convinced
shat in furnishing General Custer the
President did not really commit an
outrage on themselves. President
Grant is not at this day in a position to
put himself in contrast with any faith
full military or civil officer before pop
ular opinion. The odds are against
him, and he will suffer with little effort
on his own part. That he acted
angrily and unwisely seems to be his
own late opinion; for, as will be seen
from our St. Paul dispatch, he will
permit General Custer to accompany
the expeditiont not as its commander,
but as a subordinate; that is, General
Custer goes in disgrace, being permit
ted to fight, but to fight only under
punishment. This last bit Of news
shows weakness and apology on the
part of the President, but it does not
wipe out the stain with which he has
covered himseif.o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17

MUSTANGS IN THE EAST.-Yesterday
the great race against time, by Cali
fornia riders on California horses, was
run at Fleetwood Park, New York.
Our dispatches, which were forwarded
before the race was run, merely state
that George Parker, OF Visalia-with
whose reputation as a vaquero many
of our readers are familiar-was the
chosen man, and that he was to ride
thirty selected horses three hundred
miles in fifteen hours, that is at the
rate of twenty miles an lfour. No one
1T all familiar with mustangs will
doubt the possibility of accomplishing
the feat, provided the rider hold out.
We hope Parker will; but we object to
the technical result of the race being
considered, as the Eastern press nan
imously do consider it, a test of the en-
durance of California horses. The
horses can win anyhow. The condi
tons OF the ar as telegraphed, make
it merely a test of the skill and endur-
ance of the rid er.
p. Slater dispatches state that the
race was postponed until tomorrow on
account Of the rain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17

bility, after a weeks cruising around
town, were returned to the bank vault
for a brief respite from service.
THE BELMoNT.-On Wednesday last
the Belmont Company had drawn the
water ont of the mine down to a depih
of 400 feet-2S feet above b 430-foot
level-leaving a depth of l2S feet yet to
pump out. They have been lowering
the water abou. eight feet every "a
hours, for some days.
ASSESSMENT. The Jefferson Com-
pany has levied an assessment of 10
cents per share on the capital stock OF
the company; delinquent, June 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES,
FROM ~RNYA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nav l6,

SAN FRANCISCO, May l6.
About III O'Clock last night one of the
saddest affairs, in the way OF suicide,
that ever occurred In this city took
place at the residence of N. III. A. Ma
son, the victim being Louis Summer
field Bascom, youngest son of DR.. l..
ii. Basc0m, of Santa Clara. Bas6bm
has been away from this city nearly
two years and returned a short time
since. Among his acquaintance was
Miss Ursula Mason, aged about Is,
daughter of the gentleman at whose
house the tragedy occurred. Previous
to his departure he had visited her a
few times, hut she never exhibited the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17

THE Biddeford (Me.) Chronicle says
that a party of Saco gentlemen, includ-
ing a clergyman. a Postmaster, a prom
inent grocer and an * member of the
city government, went cunning for coots
last week. One of the party got a good
chance and brought down the minister
and Postmaster at M shot! The man
who fired the gun was not hurt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17
u A SONNET.

from the Graphic.I
Snow on tho ground and blossoms ON the
trees!
A bitto~ wind sweeps madly cross the
moor;
The chi drcn shivcr Mt the cottage door.
md old men crouch beside the fire for ease.
Yet stilI tho happy lark diSdains the breeze;
lhr buds swell out. the primrose makes n
floor
OF sylvan beauty. though the frost be hoar,
And shiDi are batiling with tempestuous
Sc
'fis April still. but Arrii wrnnt in cloud
Month of sweet promise and of Natures
bliss.
When Earth leaps up at Heavens rowling
kiss.
And lou : ut winter lingering in her shroud.
Haste swiftly. spring. to bani h drcar decay.
And Welcome summer with the smile of May.
JOHS DEEMS -(nOt Of Enrekal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17
Y CtpUN rY ITEMS.
From the Belmont Courier, 18th.

FRANKLIN's express left this place
for Eureka on Monday last. Stock
and feed will be placed at the differ
ent stations along the route, and on re
turn Mr.. Franklin will decide on a
schedule Of arrival and departure here
and in Eureka, and publish the same.
He has not yet fully determined OH
time and number OF trips a week.
SHIELDED OUr.-Duringth the last week
the lei Dorado and Belmont Compa-
MES paid, through Paxton's Il Curtis
Bank, well nigh unto $4,000. Tie
shining twenty dollar pieces liquidated
many a debt, and finally, in all proba.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17

THE DELEGATEs.-Our press dis
patches state that the delegates to the
Democratic National Convention from
this State are unpledged, but it is IN
derstood that Tilden is their first
choice and Thurman their second.
We are at a loss to imagine upon what
grounds the compiler of news for the
telegraph company bases such a sup
position, or by whom such a state of
affairs is " understood" The dispatch
also states that the convention at Car
son adopted strong resolutions agains t
further Chinese immigration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17

PRESS CANDIDATEs.-The Lumpkin
county (Ga.) Battle Az has hoisted the
name of jeff. Davis as its presidential
candidate. The Carson Appeal names
Ulysses s. Grant as its first choice, and
it is expected that the McGeary I'ca-
bus will, in its mex issue, present the
claims of w. w. Belknap for the posi-
ton of Chief Magistrate OF our glori-
Gus Republic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17

SUICIDE AT SAN JosE.-In our dis
patches this morning will be found a
sensational account of the suicide of a
young man in San Jose, Cal. His
affections were not reciprocated by the
object Of his choice, so he discharged
a pistol into his right ear and launched
himself into eternity, where unrequited
love is supposed to be unknown and
the weary are at rest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17

THE telegraph brings us information
Of a disturbance in one of the parishes
of Louisiana, near the Mississippi line,
between the negroes and the whites.
which threatans TO assume most for
midable proportions. The dispatch
would indicate that in this case the
blacks may possibly be in the wrong,
but we presume that the Republican
portion Of the partisan press will her.
aid the event as another "banditti +"
business, and that u friend OF the
Enterprise will have a fow more
words to say about burning school
houses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17

slightest preference for his society, He
called To see her last evening to know
If she loved him. He had prepared
for the worst by having his pistol
loaded before going to the house. AT
ter her answer, he said that she had
given him his death blow; then. with
a rapid movement, he drew his re-
volver and placing the muzzle to his
head fired. The bullet entered the
right ear and went through the brain.
He fingered unconscious until shortly
before 8 o'clock this morning. An in
quest WAS held this morning. The
jury returned a verdict Of deliberate
suicide.
More Crock ID whisky Pipes Dis.
covered ut the BAY View IpistiI.
lery.
SAN FRANCISCO, May Is.
The revenu officials haveunearthed
still another pipe at the Bay View dis
tiIlery, connecting viii the spirit tubes,
and are about satisfied with the result
of the investigation, and are reidy to
report. The proprietors have "a vet
made no denial of the pipes being used
for illicit purposes, but maintain ST.
lence and reticence.
Anti.Chfnese Meeting mt Dayton
Mining Accident.
VINGINIA CITY, May 16.
A large meeting was held in DAYTON
last Saturday to consider the Chinese
question. A resolution was adopted
To use none but legal measures in ex-
terminating the evil, and a committee
was appointed to memorabilia Con
gress To modify the Chinese treaty 40
as to stop further importation of the
healhens.
John MathersOn was killed in the
Chollar mine this morning by falling
down the ore chute between the third
and fourth stations. He leaves u wife
and five children.
The Hale & N0rcross Waters Its
Stock-The Pedestrian Match -
More Human Locusts.
SAN Francisco, May Is.
A certificate of the capital stock of
the Hale Il Norcross Mining Company
was filed Yesterday. The original
capital was 81, 100000, divided into 49,
600 shares of 500 each. The new capi
tai is Sll 200. 900, divided into liz, 900
shares at Sioe each.
O'Leary slept from IL o'clock to =
o'clock last night and stopped again
for an hour at a little before IL o'clock
A.. NJ. to day. being then at the end OF
the 18th mile. Schinehl stopped
about the same time. and during the
night was resting again. About noon
he had finished 100 miles. One of his
legs seems to trouble him considera-
bly, and many thing that he will give
out, but in private, before the match
commenced he stated that he always
felt worse for the first two or three
days walk.
The steamer Qningsre, which ar
ri, ed at noon. brought nearly 1000
Chinese. They have not yet been
landed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17

A NEVADA newspaper Office Is $500
feet above the level Ut the sea, and yet
its editor is always several sheets in
the wind.-N. Y. Herald.
The author of the above is a liar, a
villain and a slave, and bought with
British gold. Why, that's just the ele-
walton of Virginia City!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17
INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.

r WILL HEREAFTER BE ABLh IN IN
devote more attention to INSTRUCTION n Il
french. | will take n class of childrenuad
sufficiently large-at lower rates than cnS,s''
for adults. sELDEN hEi"D"
ap1i-lmn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17

SENATOR SHARON The Grass Val
ley (Cal.) Union thus rebukes those
Nevada journalists who find fault be-
cause Senator Sharon does not reside
in the State which he represents in
Congress-:
Some Of the newspapers in the State
Of Nevada continue to talk about Sem
ator Sharon NOT being an actual resi-
dent of the Sage-brush State. Such pa
pers have not, of late, notlced the con
sideration with which the Senator for
the Stale of Nevada treats that State.
When lie arrives at his home in San
Francisco ION a special carr and goes TO
his rooIns at the Palace Hotel, he al.
ways registers himself as civilian
Sharon. Nevada" That ought to sat
isfy the Sage brushers. They have
their State connected with the Senator's
name, on a hotel register, and the no.
tel is the largest in the world. That
sort of recognition OF the part Of the
Senator ought to put the blush Of
shame on those men across the noun.
tains who are constantly talking about
their big officers being C~alifornians.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17

WANTED AT TYPO, wooD.CHopHThfs E
w and cual-burners. APPLY 70 ,acery
TROW BRIDGE, at H.: Johnsos,s 10y for
three days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-17

A HEAVY JOKE.-After Hilton comes
FELTON,, who was paid 81, 1000, 900 for
winning a mining suit, whereat the
Rochester Democrat says a litigant had
better look out how he employs a
lawyer whose name weigh SO heavy at
the hind end"