davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

full line Of Cloths and Cassimeres for
gents wear made mp in city style, splendid
assortment to select trom,at ID. Lowenberg's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

4 GENTS, for best chance in the world to
N coin money address the L. s. SAFETY POCK-
Ell CO., Newark, \. j. Apr 2s-4w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

Flour and Feed at NJ. NJ. Russells.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

S II. Miller & Son have just received
new lot of fine Shoes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

uOHIaS w tbp mas luSt received two
choice brands Of cigars, "La Culla" and"1he
Trotters,' 10 which he calls the attention of
all lovers Of good tobacco No better five
cent cigar. have ever been offered to the peo-
pie OF Bloomsbury
c. C. Mari sells Prints as cheap as any man
town.
Lutz & Sloan keep full line of White
Goods and Nottingham Lace Curtain
Something new The celebrated Comfor-
table SHOES without pegs and will not sqeak.
at +. VI. knorr's.
Linens, and Linen Suits ready made. and
a large line Of Linen Trimmings IN fact
large lot OF all kinds of Dress Trimmings to
be found at Clark q Wolfs.
A full line of Cloths and Cassimeres for
gents wear made up in city style, splendid
assortment to select FROM ,at ID. Lowenberg's.
S II. Miller & Son have just received
new lot of fine Shoes.
Great arrival offspring and Summer Goods.
Just received at T.. NJ. knOrrs
3OO Pairs Slippers at Mckinney's.
Fine Shoes for Ladies and Gents received
this week at 5. II. Miller & Sons.
New Stock of QueensNare and Glassware,
lowest rates at NJ. NJ. Russel's
For Fans or ParasOls 90 to Lutz & Sloan
----.-----
Go to c. G. Mari for nice Dress Linens.
. 80
Fine Syrups and Molasses from IS cents
to 50 cents per gallon. Best genuine New
Orleans Molasses 30 cents ut Creasy's New
Store.
FARMERS, ATTENTIoN.-R Russell takes Butter
Eggs, Lard and Produce in exchange for goods
1t is no fault of | w. Hartman, that he
sells Nicer Dishes for $4.O0 set than any
other parties.
Something new Calico Dress Patterns at
c. G. Marrs.
Pure Cider Vinegar at Philips.
Hats, Hats, Hats,
Latest Style,
Lowest Price.
Largest Stock,
For Men, Boys and Children, at
ID. Lowenberg's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

PUBLIC NOTICE,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

For Men, Boys and Children, at
ID. Lowenberg'-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

Something new Calico Dress Patterns at
c. G.. Mars.
Pure Cider Vinegar at Philips.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

Fine Shoes for Ladies and Gents receive
this week at 5. II. Miller & Sons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19
Machine OIL and Ncedles at c c. Mari

Stone Ware Dishes from 8. IS to COO per
set, at Creasy's,
Don't wait until il is too late to get a
ch cap Iair Of Shoes at f. NJ. Kuorr's.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

Great arrival offspring and Summer Good
Just received at T.. NJ Knorr's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

FARMERS, ATTENTION. Russell takes Butter
Eggs, Lard and Produce in exchange for good
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

1t is no fault of | w. Hartman, that he
sells Nicer Dishes for @4UO set than any
other parties
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

displayed much ingenuity and taste. The show
windows contained each three wide strips OF
bunting of the national colors with stars on the
blue, representing the American flag Festoons
of yarn of the three colors hung gracefully
about the flag, and from the center was suspend
ed three stockings, red, white and blue Over
the door was an arch of bunting, and long fes-
toon extended from the center of the arch to the
rnar nf tho etoro
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-19

Fine Syrups and Molasses from IS cents
to 50 cents per gallon. Best genuine New
Orleans Molasses 90 cen Is at Creasy's New
Store.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02
lsTsAxs.

Taken mp by Jaunes winters, Iaaice .f
tie Pesee, ont dark hay Ilntse. i've y.Hrs
old. foRrtecn haueis htgf, branded ~ on n
shoulder, and bioiCh brand Oh fisht should
ef- Naic,si at so. no.,-sgs
Taken up by H r. Butler aud s.ttays,. be-
tore J. H. bi.sfe;i, J. r., ore brown ushrs--
hia<ed face, sucas a hands high, yalued al
~ lev -
T ken up by ] X. Davis md csirayt.a he
fore " ". Peak. Justice ui the Fcacr 81
precinct No 1, one hey berse, 90 years Did.
right eye deficient, white spot on SOP of irii
noStril, both hind feet white a iitflz boge ti..
haoi-, about hvs feel hig- no iHsnds. soiae
saddle inarlssi Appraised nj IS. sgf
Taken up by W. z. Hiii, and estrayei b.
fore ". ". Peak, j. = Precinct NJ. l. one
black horse. hind Zee. white. year, uia 10
hands high. small white In i0reil'ad. brand
"a j " connected on the les saouhi-F. snIae
small ~ idle marks; appraised At so. 9RSt
Taken up by }. VI. k,s1 -n1 esirayeti be-
lore r. = Mcclure Justice % Ine peace, pre-
c9ocl No. -, ole bf. ilur-ti. tNn whit hf4st
iert one whit fore foot slfls. .si!ti In. fo-,-
mead four or ave years old, s-r q stallion
Also, Sne brown apr>e, bEanled - To- N
leit shoulder Hso ur six years old, q -, one
DruH u stesf, branded on the si... hls ana
marked 20 on left es-. and allow forx ~,
NE riEht. under nail crop, SIX or seven years
'iu-appTaised ~ So,
Taken Dp by NJ. NJ Williamson, aud az
trayet! DsivTe Z. &. Meyer, Justice ~ tiIe
peace. precinct Nc. 3, one bay lltsrs e ,sart,- 4,
>Eds high, riEhf taT.. fJzt wfits. and /. n
nina ivot White, s2igi. axis Branded on
lefi shout .er, thus =, aboa: ten years OLD.
and appraised al 20
Taken up ny Iitsey Hunsaxsr and esir.y-
ei oeflre John Preston, justice Of the peace.
? 'elHci =, onc yellow bssy mare, jiica.
~ year, Old, IS hands hixI branded ft...-.
dtam ND o. % z gut sIoNider, appraised q
-. Also, one biacs ppHy hOrsa. rfvs year,
Oh, mi 10 II tl;tn - hisb, brsudeu GAL on
Tixht sh3iaaissr. Up rsretss7-I al 81 Also gIss
otaeS pony mar, b.e<- fucs, eisut caro-
oid, thiftssi 3isI1as "a, brtgiies9 s va TIE
meek. AMI # on ;he rigat SHOULDER, az
praise'i al 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02
y. MI. p IL. RreSE.
G. +. KELLER. See'y

the conclusions which We have here
given in condensed brAyity. The much
studied Festiniog road in England has
found no successor: the Belgian Antwerp
dhent railroad has remained isolated.
aud will most likely be reconstructed 10
suit connections in the Rhine coun-
tries, in Westphalia and in Silesia, the
narrow guage roads are not extended
and finally in Sweden, the country
where narrowgauge railroads have fur
nished the richest experience, the sys-
tenn OF narrow-gauge roads has been
abandoned for all lines of mixed traffic
Against these facts small voice may re
mind US of the new narroH-guage rail
roads which are being constructed in
France, but these works are not pIoof.
of the conviction oftheir general useful
ness, on the contrary, their purpose is
to construct roads that cannot compete
with the main lines, SO that the latter
may not suffer in their financial inter
ests The latter revert to the State in
about eighty years, and the object in
preserving them as monopolies IS para
mount. The new narrow-guage rail-
roads of Switzerland have arisen for
reasons explained by Us in item two.
"It cannot be difficult to draw correct
conclusions from these premises, all
that Is necessary is to apply them to
concrete cases, touse common sense, an
honest viii there is no need OF any
special technical knowledge
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02
W n 7 "a I II Tx,
Tax Collector Dallas Count


A cadeverons seedy looking indlyrd-
ual, With his hands in his pockets,
Went TO private house yesterday and
asked for something to eat. 1t was
sometime after disaer, and the bioated
aristocrat was inforraed that there was
nothing left. He hung around awhile
aud repeated his appeal 10 the young
lady of the house, who was alone on
the premises. Upon being again in
formed OF the lack of eatabIes, he said /:
II don't believe anything OF the kind ("
Whereupon, the lady got frightened.
ran in the house and locked at! the
doors. Seriously, he tramp is now u
iait nuisance, he is ringing some
door Veil, or knocking Ut some door,
in some part of the city, every hour in
the day. He is always strong and
hearty, very dirty, aud an enemy to
wsrk. Nothing but d. rigid enforce
ment Of the vagraut act will rid Dallas
of these pestiferous verinin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02
ROBBERY.
4 .l5o Watt a saa Chain Belonging 10
1i-. sisii- ssskiry stoien-lwe Ne
goes &rse=teu

4 .l5o Watth ssa Chain B-iongIng 10
rits. a~gt. sarEiey stoien-lws Nc.
goes Arrested
Last night, about nine o'olucx, the
BID rocm of Mrs. t. Barley Ia her
rys.deuce, corner Vt Elm and Jefferson
streets, which has window on Jeiier.
s,n, aud is ia the rear Of the main
hlliduE, wAs cntered through the
wilu0w ~ a burglar. Tie thief, who
evlitatly knew where the ladies of
tHe bouse we're IN the habit OF keeping
tbetr jewelry, first bolted the door
communicating with the rest of the
bCJ-e, went 10 the work box sittiug ou
the bureau, took out the bunch Of keys.
uiii"cSsd drawer aud th, jewelry
buS ia 1t. aud took out a handsome
gu'd " eli aud cbaib helonDihg 10
sliss Eeiis Bsrkiey, the young daughter
o: Aaj". BarkisS, Formerly Sheriff oi
III, ruuuty, aud then made his escape
There were IA the the box some.
valuable bracelets, diamond pms, eie /,
N'.t 90 ."N tif''' ifttr'1it al - 70 80 I,
t,hiDI nniy tie watch. which II Ia the
sua,e ia ia u. The .auies shortly
aitvre aTis tefing the roam, di-cov
gfr. tu- ruht.-ry, sne gave the alarm.
The ronni ir great deal used, aau
tbuS ,uu.d only have been out al IL a
ivw minutes, aud the Fohber must have
Nat.Lei Ms opportunity rgo ne
Er0c-. SHm Stewart and Paul, mere sus
ptc,td aud arrested They gave b.
htcting aud suspicious accounts OF
where tuty we're aud what they saw
s''ut uru seen going FROM the
Lou-t.
lbsfy Is a Nood-yile opposite the
Niu,oSs whtr. fL.se boys, who are
employees ~ servants ia the Gunner
ei.i Hotel adJ lining, often cut woud.
irnm which Though the winda~,
sn9ore putting away Jevslry In The
UurtaU night pf0bsbl, TIE seen.
The iiair wiiiuudergo investigation,
aad Il is to be hoped the watch, which
hpr"bably a much priced present, will
De- recovtrsd rHE HERALD can only
rcpss, s. warnirg 90 eiti1-ns, to Keep
shurp lookout, aud BE- careful about
their b1ils, tars aud -hootiug irons. a
dn~s ~ aucRsnot Is q sovereign remedy
ior b5tgiary and -acsk 'hievery.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02

Captain j. =. Moore OF the Island
City Rifles, has ssDt circular letter t.
the thirty military companies IN the
State, suggesting miaiary eonven-
ton in April or May, ae may he de
cided, AT some convenient place, i've
delegates from each company TO be
appointed. The OBJECT is tn revive the
military spirit, orgsuizs a regimentai
formation sim liar 10 the National
Guard or New York, and the securing
of tents, improved arms for annual en-
oampment, a militia bill, etc. As the
Stunewail Grey's aud Lamar Rides
have probably received the circular,
The HERALD would suggest Dallas us
the place TO hold the convention, and
the first OF May as the day for the
convention To meet. The proposition
Is very good one. Ii is time the
militia Of Texas was put in equally as
good iooilng as that OF New York,
where the military spirit forms very
important sentiment, and is JUS,
source of pride To the people, the AN
nual reviews aud eDcainpmeBts being
great holidays aud brilliant spectabies.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02
Notice.

The injunction served upon me In
relation To occupation taxes having
been dissolved, l am no longer re-
strained in the collection OF said
taxes. Therefore, all persons 10 ar
rears with the State or county for oe-
eapation taxes, are notified 10 cnme
forward promptiy and pay sail taxes,
as am ordered Ia make cut . list OF
all deiinqnents aud present the same
to the grand jury on the tirst day they
meet, which will he December IS,
1870. Notice is also given to persons
selling beer exclusively foreign or de-
mssticl that an annual license tax is
required of $50 to the state and SIS to
the county. Respectfully,
". II. PRATHER.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02


BosHAa, November ga frighsfui
accident oecurred at Honey Grove Sat
arday evening. Bob HarroI, young
man of twenty-five. said 10 seuEder
the Influence Of whisky, having 10th
legs cut off by the ysezt-bouEd pas
seuge, srain. 1t i supposed that he
attempted to get on the train after il
started, as a cry of maa was heard
under the baggage car Immediately
after starting.
A lively mill occurred at the depot
Saturday night between the respective
runners or agents OF the Bsraey house
and the French restaurant, finally
bringing the proprietors Into il. Mr..
Burney WAS Knocked down and Sc
fiousiy injured, and sii Of the party
have faint idea of what an Irish
wake means this morning.
The Rev. Mr. Aiken. Of Kentucky.
commenced protraeted meeting nj
this place, last "Wednesday. The Ban
tist church was crowded last night to
oveTt1owiag.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02
RayisHED!
A Young Women Outraged sunday
Night In Ennls By Three flends.
She Throws Herself Before an
Engine Last Night Here
Almost Suicide

About haifpast xix O'clock last even
ing, young woman plainly clad. APP
psrently about tweI ,y-three years of
age, deliberately threw herself across
the track of the Texas and Pacific rail.
way, in front of one OF the engines, and
was only pulled off the track In time
by che heroic exertions of Mr.. II
I'll. Handel, as she was too close for 1T
too have been stopped, before it would
have crushed her beneath its wheels.
a great crowd immediately assem- bIed.
aud good deal of excitement, curiosi-
~ aud sympathy prevailed. la answer
TO the question, 'have.you any friends
aud where are they -
She sobbed piteoa-iy and said:
IL have no friends
Mr.. Welmst, master-mechanic of the
Texas aud Pacific road, then stepped
forward and kindly offered 10 take her
10 his home for the night, but she re-
fused thanking bi.u. A police officer
then took her under his projections,
and escorted her to respectable board
iny-hou~e. where room was assigned
her. She seemed heaft-hrOken and
utterly wretehed aud too much dis
tresSed To give any lengthy account OF
herself.
Her story is as brief as IL is horrible.
She is q widow, aud came from Pano
la county Mississippi, about eight
months ago, aud was working ia a
hotel ar house at Ennis, a station on
the Central railway, about thirty miles
from Dallas, trying 10 accumulate
en"ugh To return To Mi-sissippi. On
sunday night her room was broken
intO Oy three meh wno all outraged
ner la the most brutal aud cruel man
Der. she was even Dragged or chloro.
formed When she recovered her
senses she fleti from the house after
the iieuds had completed their heliish
enme, and came on the first train To
Dallas, trying to make her way to
some relatives In this or al adjoining
county. she bad been Wa ,deriug
s5eut the city PROBABLY all day and
hlsht coming on, without motley or
friends, in a strange city and faint
with shame aud hunger, attempted
suicide by throwing herself gu the
track before the approaching engine,
as We have already stated.
She dccliued Ia see any one but the
physician called to attend her, and
begged that her name might not be
published. She Was at "a late hour last
night in very critical and nervous
state, and almost erazed with mortifi-
cation and despair. Everything that
could be done 10y the kind hearted
landlord aud the physician summoned
was doue to quiet aud comfort her.
Nothing could be Imagined more heart
rending than her condition.
A brutal outrage has been eammit-
ted by these devils iucaruate upon S
helpless stranger in our midst, aud no
effort should be spared To bring the
guilty monsters to swift and extreme
justice. 1t Is these sort of crimes that
are damning aud blighting the fair
name of Texas aud making people fear
to come where such outrsges are too
frequent The whole country should
turn out and huat dJwu the guilty
wretehes
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02

80 the sN.Ls gisisbisTs sod South
CaFol'a,siss here, lo"ked mad ye-ter
dag over The news from their old
homes. "Oh isperiy;hoS many crimes
srs comuaitted in Thy nssl e.n
The Kansas { rs rolling milI- ar.
buoy turning o1t irDn for the ID Has
aud Wichita Rsilway, which has at
last taken a definite aud substantial
start aud viii tap big trade.
Tho general business OF the city
was good yesterday, the wholesale.
trade being particularly lively. The
rush OF cotton Ia the new compress
oompels the company e. get another
cotton, ystd
1t + quite liseIy that Mr.. Mslcom
Hsnusf-au will make his home Ia
Dallas. He ~ courteous, energetic
anu responsible gentleman, aud we
snail regard bis permanent location
here with pleasure.
MIR. J. ?. Harley. of Kentreky, no
hftlNen beFe Just Ia time 10 get shot IN
the calf OF the leg aud bleed for Texas,
Is getting ON very well. His better
homs, DESERT ing his FIRST experience
La growing up with the country, viii
he not very fiatteIing probably.
The GIanbury vide,te reports the
arrest there 81 oesl w. Names, twho
had been deing a freigntips business
bet~esn Dallas and Cranberry, j upon,
aehesge Of murder. compistsd In Per
~ county, Ark, two years ego, and
his escape frora Tbs guard on sionds,
night.
MIR. Justics MeLure l. RAPIDLY com
Ing to the front ~ tbs popular Hsqoirs'
ansons ths Young people. who vii
persist la marrying whether Tiidea !.
sisetsd or POI. The neal way 4
Which His Worship tied ths eouaubla
knot fos Mr. stiuslow 81 scye6e. ~
Mis- Me,ly L.sksord ~ ssey csc, -
= esieuiasssi . ssrIks ttfs4 9 =,
soai u ~ svsssgs hHGkG1uRs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02
WY 40 .

When We see western produce Ia the
woy OF bacon, -four, potatoes, cabbage,
butter and cheese brought hers III
large quantities wetwonder whether
our people Will ever turn their atten-
tion to the production Of these things
for shipment out of tue State. They
could all De produced here, jait as well
as ia the west. The difficulty is that
our farmers will hot aiyersiis their
crops sufficiently or make specially
OF ally one Of the ABOVE meatlonea
prodoct,. They stick TO cotton anu
wheat, aud many ofthem loose money
by not giving some attention tn thr
smaller industries.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02

An old .Jerseyman writes II am in
my SEVENTEEN year, and have partici-
pated in thirteen Presidential elections.
having voted for electors in 1898 on age
1t will be something new 10 me If. in
this Centennial year of 1876. the Return
ing Boards of Louisiana, Florida, South
Carolina, either or all Of them, shall be
permitted TO set the election OF the peo-
Pile aside, and make President of the
United States. 1t is an insult TO the
people to countenance for a moment
such proposition, or TO advise 'forbear-
ance' or moderation 1t is like bur
glar asking you To hold still while he
cuts your throat. Such an act Is rerolu-
zion aud war, aud pledge the remnant
OF time left 10 me to fight against all
who uphold such treason. Ii is time for
the people to wake up and speak.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02
nAi.LAs ASH ~ron,rA RAILROAD
henderson, Hero work at onee-0p
to Deafoa.

bthoerson nero HOrk at Oace-OB
90 Deaioa.
Mr.. Henderson, the leading con-
tractor who is 10 build the Dallas aud
Wiehita Railway. accompanied by Mr..
e +. stephens, engineer, arrived yes
teriay morning, and is 1T the I.smar
hotel
Mr.. HeDder-.,n, 10 conversation
it'll The local editor OF r4E HERALD,
stated chat he was aware that he had
disappointed the people here, and had
bsen disappointed himself. Mr.. Moore,
who had been acting with bin, had
been dsugeron.ly III for months, and
he had teen compelled to find some
one else To replace him. He has made
all the necessary financial arrange.
meuts with London syndicate, which
owns largely in the Illinois Central
bODos aud the Mississippi Central, to
oon'i At the rate Of $1,000 a mile TOR
iwo bubdred miles He has now the
money 10 huili the road to Deuton
without help from any source, aud
money TO pay ali claims sgsinst the
road, aud will commence work to
morrow morning. Other Interesting
details are withheld until they have
been submitted to the board of diree-
tor-, which Is to meet at once.
Mr. Henderson, speaks without boast.
ing, Tut with perfect confidence. His
action viii not depend upon anything
that bas 10 he Gone by Dallas. He
paddles his own csbos to Denton, and
the arrangements made with the syn
siicafe enable him to push on two hun
cred miles IN all. MIR, Henderson is n
! practical aud experienced railway
huildrr, and means business. He will
bring to his work quick intelligence,
great energy, ample means, and the
determination to carry the enterprise
through. We congratulate our people
upon the ret real tangible proposition
to build the road.
The ninety day notes given the
Wichita railroad company, should now
b. promptly paid, ~ the company are
much In need Of funds To purchase the
right OF way 10 the Deaton line. Mr.
henderson places large force os
hands on the road to-aay, aud will
push the work with his characteristic
rpd indomitable energy. The eompa-
ny being hound by their contract with
Mr.. Henderson TO furnish tie right Of
way, Immediate steps must be taken
10 secure IL, aud these steps csnnot be
taken unless the good people Of Dallas
pay the sums Of money whic.i they
have soieinniy contracted to pay. Let
IN arouse ourselves for the nonee to
the supreme importance Of the early
completion Of this line. and BY al
Isnesns let the pzlfry sum required "a
purchase the right q wsy be paid
over.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1876-12-02
Ca.n,y eoor,.

His Honor, Judge West, in the trial
ofthe writ of habeas corpus sued out
BY some soiied dawes who had been
fined and imprisoned BY the city au
thorities for kesping disorderIy
house, held that the offense IL exeia-
siveIy coguizsnle BY the State cl,urts.
This decision OF His don5r, we under
stand, is sustained by the decisions Of
a majority Of the States, aud meets
with the hearty endor sement Of the
Iesding membera Of our bar. The petl-
TONERS were ably represented by
Messrs. Thurmond, Willard and
Fischer. who are to be congratulated
upon ths marked ability they have
displayed 10 the conduct Of this very
Important case.