davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

The Democrat have nailed the name OF
Samuel ]. Tilden to its mast head as the Demo-
cratic candidate for President
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
ST. PAUL. THURSDAY. MAY. 10 1876

Charles Francis wants a man for President
with a head on his shoulders"
We can furnish him with lawyer in
Hastings who not only has head on his
shoulders but "big-head" at that and
who usually keeps brick in his hat to
hold his head in its place.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

VIVA. the merchants say.-Ths merchants
everywhere who sell T.. B. DelxEa \ Co.'S.
Bes. Chemical Saleratus, say that 40 article
ever sold gives such universal satisfaction 20
customers. Thew like to have customers
pi.ases-especially. the ladies. They know i,
is the Housewives Favorite" ;hat Chemis q
Salerasas II is better than Soda And cheaper
than Baking Powder
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

A house in the northern part of the city
owned by H. NJ Mstteson, and occupied by
Leonard Kensel, came near being destroyed by
fire on Thursday morning Of last week. By the
timely assistance of neighbors, it was saved
and but little damage done.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

Hon John Middleton Of Woodbury. Wash
ington Co. an early settler Of the state, pros
porous farmer, wealthy msn and prominent
citizen, is about to visit to his birth place in
Londonderry county. May he have pleasan:
trip and return safely to his many friends.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

Real estate sales in Rice county for the week
ending May 9th, 1876, reported by Michael
LETTERS, register OF deeds: Il. W. Fox to Danl
Coughran lot 81 Sc IA Faribault 2224; Henry
r. Hinckley (executor) to Albert Sorter 40 acres
Cannon CITY 500; C. p. Aud, rson to Oh. Wal
Ter . % flots CAT, 6, 81 blk 55 Mortified $1,000
Edward Wheaton 4 Birdseye to B. K. Baker
acres Mortified 5000; c. P. Anderson to
Sasmer russell, lot in Northfield $2iOO Chas.
J. Farrell to Frank Murphy lot IN Mortified
sloOo, VIM. Giles to Peter Crump, $40 acres
Northfeld; $1,000, S. Gilman to l. Wood 50
acres Walc, tt $4,000; Salmer russell to {. y.
Anderson, 10, Mortified S2lO0; }. II. Gale to
T. 3. Nochols, lot 9 blk. Z, Netherlands ID
add. Faribauit, e25OO; H. Thorp to A. o.
Whippe, und l-2 Of river lots s. 9, 10. l and
Il except ~ by 100 feet OF lot 8, Northfeld.
40 and 3, blk. 80 Mortified $500; Chas.
Shields TO p. McKsnna, lots 8 s 9, blk 10 and
lot 10 blk 10 Sheldsville 81; James Shields to
p McKenna, lots Q 8 and 4. blk. 10 Shields
Vile 81; Il. MoClafin to d. II Orr, lot and 2
and part Of blk. 25 $500; Louis II. Fisher to
John SchrieYer l60 acres, Wheeler 5000:
Edward Wheaton and J. w. North to A. p.
ind l-2 of lots and blk. 81 Mortified $500;
Ole Waller to Emma Waller lots land
9, blk. So Northfeld el50; Sylvester Sherry to
Trustees Catholic Cemetery 3 acres, Northheld
$225; Chas Wood TO g. S. Chase, lots and 5
and part lot s. McClellands LIST, add, TO Fari-
hault, $3.50; T. b. Nichols to }. B. Mole, lot
blk McClelland, end, add. to Farihan!t ST.
500; Saml Lnckert to Fred Tripp so acres
Bridg.water $500; T. b, Clement Admin to
Philip Laux, 100 acres Morri-town soso0; A
Chaplin to Luke Chaplin. % acrss, Moulstown
81; Xinn. Cen. r. K. Co. to Thos. Gleason,
100 acres, Webster $3.50; P. B. Edwards 70
Polly NJ. Edwards, Lot blk Cannon City,
1900
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

Men in search of we'll made clothing at low
prices call at Levi Brothers at the Star Clothing
House, Faribault.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

special agent Of the post Office department
was here last week to submit proposition for
the erection Of fire proof post Office building.
Satisfactory offer was made by Mr.. Warren
Allen, which if government accepts will give
US long needed improvement
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

Thar Ks to Hon. N. H. Dunnell for copy of
an able and interesting speech made IN Con
gress on tree planting Public opinion has
DEVELOPED somewhat since our Efforts in that
direction were hailed With ridicule
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

Considerable wheat has been marketed here
the past week at IS cts. and 81 per bushel.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

Hats, caps and trunks in large variety anG
low prices at the Star Clothing House.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

The next meeting of the Greenback Club
will be hello at the Metropolitan Hall, Monday
veninp NAV 18th
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

- NJ n a siONTil--Agents wanted every
AtAhE vw!,ere. business honorable and first
DK1 telass Particulars semt free. Address
~AVV ,. WORTH & CO.. 81. LOUIS Mo-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

of one of Grants silver dollars worth on
ly 80 cts. in CANADA Why the green
back is worth more than the silver,
Frank.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

Mr.. E. D. Haskins, ex- Deputy County Treas
urer, has his machinery for the manufacture Of
gold pens nearly completed. He has had
Several wears of experience in the business in
the East and is said to make good pen.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

The machinery of the District Court was put
in running order for the May term on Tues day
OF last week-as there are large number of
cases on the docket, several weeks will he con-
sumed in grinding out justice.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18
FARtBAutT DEpART'T1
FRANK A. DAVIS, Editor.
tAT LowELLs oFFIC8. }

Boys, clothing of all descriptions at the Star
Clothing House.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

A few nights ago, a burglarous attempt was
made to enter the house of 8. B. Clement,
President of the First National Bank, but an
alarm Was given before they gained an en-
trance The next night r. r. Smiths house
was entered and several articles Of clothing and
some other property stolen.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

The MCCORMICK HARVESTED,
The Greatest Success of the age.
cutting apparatus binders stand divide
REQUISITE
Up DOWN BY THE DRIVER WHILE
THE CUTTING APPARATUS WARRANTED
HUNDRED SEASON,
OUR HAE1VD0T6E10.
No Farmer should for until he
has seen the improved MCCORMICK
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-18

The Improved Prize Mower,
A Two WHEELED HlSGED-BARRED
GRASS CUTTER
Too well k-scrn among the farmers ~ MIN
nesNtA To ne.G any extended notice. Nov IN
conclusion Will say that We rel OCR MA.
CHIMES ~ low 81 any first class machine can
b sold. w-gnsEzntse ali implements sold By
Us. We ask farmers 70 1t least examine ON
before purchasing eisswbaes
c.H. ILL. MCCORMICK.
Chin9o, 1nfn1i4
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
THREE FATAL DUELS

How the deadly feud between the Counts
dc Montbaisson and the Cerons de Precv
mad originated, not even those who were
we'll acquainted with the history of those
two noble French houses were able to
tell. Since time immemorial thew had
inhabited neighboring castles, and they
were even distant relatives; but they had
always displayed the most intense hos.
tllity toward each other.
In the politics of their country thew
nad always espoused different causes.
During the times of Richclieu the Mont
ea'ssons had been on the side of the wily.
terrible Cardinal, while the Precvs had
as eagerly taken the part Of the nobility
hostile to him. At q later period the
former had been partisans of Regent
fhlllppe d'Orleans, while the Precvs had
been foremost among the adherents of
the Opposition. =
King Louis the Sixteenth had confer.
req the order of St. Louis upon Jannov
de montbaisson, for gallantry on the field
VI battle, and the Precys had Instantly
declared their dissatisfaction with the
conduct of the royal court, and manifest.
ca democratic sentiments. One Of them,
'eronln de Precy, the eldest of the three
sons OF Baron de Precy, had shortly
aiterward said at q, ball, of the nobility Al
1ours' near which magnificent old CITY
the castles of the two hostile familie.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
"zACH" CHANDELIERS RED FACE.

Creighton the Washington correspond.
ent Of the Danbury Ne,cs, writes: Per.
haps you would like to know something OF
Zach" Chandler. You and have heard
and read great deal about him, and it
is time we know something of him. He
is great big man, over six feet high,
and about 60 years old. He and Horace
Greeley was born within a-cat.call CT each
other, and still no single man did as much
as ''Zach' Chandler to defeat the philoso-
pher for the Presidency. He has lum-
bering, heavy walk, of certain stride and
steady gait. He carries an alternate
white and red face in front and high, a
cane in one hand and bundle of papers
in the other. He never walks for pleas
ure. He is always on business. He
slips every eight minutes always to the
left. seldom straight, and with the same
regularity that punctuates his every &C.
ton. High and in front, like figure
head on a great ship, he carries his great.
broad head and variegated face. On a
cold day hisc ountenancei is almost like the
red glare of locomotive headlight.
Ninety.nine men who pass him on frosty
morning make ninety-nine remarks
freighted with the information that "Old
Zach had no bitters.' But. oh Lord,
how this world is given to lying! This
red face has a history, this crooked spit
ting has reason, and will give you both.
1t is now seventeen years since Zacha
riah Chandler, being remarkably success
full in business, built for his family
new and elegant house in Detroit.
When nearly finished he moved into it.
On the first evening Immediately after
the gas was turned on and lit, the smell
of the escaping gas aroused the family
and servants, and search was made Tor
the leak. The daughter, now Mrs. Hale,
then child, with lighted candle, de-
tected it in . closet back of the parlor.
The father knowing the danger of an ex.
plosion, hurried to theacloeet with SER
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
WATERING POULTRY.

It is the belief of the writer that many
of the diseases incident to poultry are
due to neglect in providing them with
pure water; particularly do / believe
such to be the case in the majority Of in
stances where chicken cholera prevails.
The omission to supply fowls with
suitable drinking water is one of the
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02

worst features of cruelty to animals. It
is neglect that is decidedly adverse to
success, hence tends to diminish indiyid.
ual fancy for fowls. and works detriment
70 poultry intrests. Those whom we
occasionally hear say that "thcre is no
pront IN poultry are not qualified to
nave the management of the same, and
IN their attentions may be classed with
the thriftless and neglected parties who
keep fowls that get drink when it rains.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02

Cream Tapioca.-Soak two thirds of a
cup of tapioca in warm water till soft
boil quart of milk with the yolks of
three eggs, well beaten, and two-thirds of
= cup Of sugar. Boil till thick. string
carefully beat the whites Of the eggs
with two.thirds of : cup of white sugar,
flavor and pour on the top Of the pudding.
Set In the oven to brown.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02

I came very near getting offended 1T
that man. What for, asked by-stander!
much more to have made me real mad
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
UTILIZATION OF COBWEBS.

Cobwebs have been applied to various
uses. The delicate cross-hairs in the
telescope of surveying instruments are
fine webs taken from spiders, = species
that are specially selected for their pro-
duction of an excellent quality of this
material. The spider, when caught, is
made to spin his thread by tossing
him from hand to hand, in case he is in
disposed to furnish the article, the end
is attached to piece.of wire which is
doubled into two pal allel lengths, the
distance apart exceeding a little the
diameter of the instrument. As the spider
hangs and descends from this, the web is
wound upon it by turning the wire
around. The coils are then gummcd to
the wire and kept for use as required.
About century ago, Boa of Languedoc
succeeded in making pair of gloves and
pair Of stockings from the thread of the
spider. They were very strong and Of
beautiful gray color. Other attempts of
the same kind have been made but
Reaumur, who was appointed by the
Royal Academy to report on the subject,
stated that the web Of the spider is not
equal to that of the silkworm either in
strength or luster. The cocoons of the
latter weigh from three to four grains, so
that 1904 worms produce a pound Of
silk; but the bags Of the spider, when
cleaned, do not weigh above one third of
a grain, so that single silkworm can &C.
complish the work OF twelve SPIDERS
Am. Cyclopediu.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02

were SlnSularly gross. he was cruel to
animals, and had on one occasion beaten
servant 50 severely that the latter had
died in consequence. The noble young
murderer had not even been arrested for
this shocking crime. SO great were the
privileges of the aristocracy yet. 1t re.
manned for the great revolution to avenge
the crime he had committedlso long, with
such recklessness and impunity. Ofhis
hatred Of young nj. de Precy. Charles de
Montbaisson had made no secret.
II shall kill the young rascal one day."
he had repeatedly said @~2a ~s =. :, 4
People who heard him utter these
words believed that, when grown up, he
would challenge young Precy, but they
had no idea that he intended to put him
to death in widely different manner.
One day, in 1856, Charles, de Mont,
baisson returned from q journey to italy,
where heihad been for over year. On
the same evening he had secretly repair
ed to the tower, where he had ascertained
that Lucrece de Precy was still watching
the silent stars. When near the tower:
Charles stood still. The lamp which was
lighted, showed him that the last scion Of
tho house SO hated by the Montbaissons
was there. &..sr.,: Co. -.
t.. With. 4 chuckle Charles said to him.
self: u
| II have got him as = rat in tran,
This time no Mnntbaisson will fall in the
combat, but Precy will die aud: die
how"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23

The Senate Adjourned until Tucsday-A Dull
Day iu the House.

wAsurNGToN, Dec. 22.-The Senate, soon
after being called to order this morning. re-
sumed the consideration Of the resolution OF
Mr. Mitchell, authorizing an investigation az to
tho appointment Of L. A. Cronln, Presidential
elector in oregon, and after discussion 1t was
agreed to without division. The question then
required upon the substitute for the preamble
OF the resolution submitted by Mr.. Bayard
Dem, Deli several days ago.
Mr.. Bayard spoke in favor Of his substitute,
and said 1t was not right to reflect harshly upon
Gov. Grover by the preamble Of the resolution
offered In advance Of the investigations.
After further discussion Mr.. Mitchell accepted
the preamble OF MIR. Biyard In lieu Oi that re-
ported by the Committee on Privileges and
Elections. and 1t was agreed to.
The preamble and resolution as agreed to read
ns follows:
Whereas, IL IL alleged that the Governor ~ oregon
has issued certificate Of election to T.. a. trOnn
As one Ol tue electors OF said State instead Of issuing
such certificate ~ one !. Watts, alleging that siid
watts eligible the said office of eeCtor Nov.
T. the time OF such election therefore
IesOif ef That the Committee on Privileges and Ecc-
tons be Instructed to inquire into the eiigbiity OF
SAID j. ". Watts and invest gate the facts attcudr
the appointment OF SAID electors and pretended
tufs report the same to the Senate. ana for tins
purpose may employ stenogruphrr END for persons
and papers, administer oaths anu examine witnesses.
After the transaction Of some unimuortant
buslpess the Senate, at 100 O'Clock, adjourned
until Tuesday next for want Of "A quorum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
rHrIrRr AmrLorArs rr,rIfrIyG
A Coronct'- jury Tryiuu Ia IiN the Rcspon-i-
biutv oi the Brookllu Fire.

In the Inquest touching the death Of the
vlctr Of tie BROOKLYN Theatre fire, MichaelJ,
Sweeney, the ianitor. YESTERDAY testified that ne
hclptd Co set the last scene m the theatre. aud
tl.nQ.it the stage. There was %. -luch hose
hanging ON the plug at the tack door. lie saw
IL attached to the plug atout three weeks be-
foe III, fire. lie helped 10 extricate The throng
tina, blocked up the stars from the dress circle.
one young man had lady IN his arms who had
tainted. and stood dazed, as though he dtdn't
know where TO 30. one large. ile-hy man sat
down ON the step. terror stricken. \ woman
was trampied over. aud tadly cit. lie helped
her up. aus sent her to the polite station. En-
einetr Farley. Sergt. Jno. Can, auI himself
went up zoe wiole lCugtn ~ the stars To the
doors II the dicss cirrle Gle ring tire stairs and
helping INTO position those vino had fallen.
William Webster. the gas man, testified that
the were three metres IA the theatre IN use.
The four lights IN the gallery were supplied from
tue same metre a. those on tie stage. lie had
turned down re gas AZ the cni Of the fourth
act, a was as custom, to save gas. lie ala not
turn II up agai1 on that night, because tnerc was
a hut scene on the stage. lie saw the HASH OF
hach OK the nut and then snw the nrc In the cut
wood droN. lie did not Sc how II orie.n.tcd.
h-nt. ma IL uuzk.ed Lim 90 rec noM % could
nave been igfitcd. nut t tai ~ 90 might have
the drait Tue cas was turned down very low
ia the border lights. 80 That even bad there ucen
detect IA one OF Tue burners. the squirt OF gts
could not have Teen over an inch hisii. lie pos
lttNeN cuf'radicftd the previous teSi tmo uN that
| tItit 10 "a h'rH hlr i'lut' ~ Ue N'AIpIc moe
| arising from a splii Ia the pine. Ihe IRE WAS a
tiny naue On the covering Of the in- uiatei wire,
| winch termed the connection Tor ii-uting the
! bordcr l-uis with eieculciy. IL VS. not nut
/ oui hy turning cut thu gas. nos could % have
| been. \ % uE mus have igrttcd the cpmpori-
At meeting Of the tuautaole Entertainment
! Commute for the relcf of the Bro klyn IRE
sune ers. in the Mayors ofcc, Yesterday. Mr.
\ 50. Palmer said that ABOUT Sl3.eO had been
| TraI1uI fg.m the union benefit Ia NvN lurh.
lie W.s In favor Of apr WING part 1T tins sum -
NOT T.NtatHn nor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23

IENN,S WIILS.
Two at One Time in The riny--evcnth street
Police tdurt.

Police Court.
Two women, both young and one pretty,
sat chatting amic.hy la the 'front.' seat 4 the
Finy. seventh street Police Court yesterday,
and on the same bench. but rs far away from
them "a the space would permit. was IA small,
thin. wretchod man, oylieuty TERRIBLY fright
cued. The women called themselves, respect
i,ely. iiclcue Fcun, Of ~ First avenue, aud
Mary Fem. - 80 East 1hlriy-nfh street.
George Aucnacl f,uu, ut $50 East lnirt,- hf IA
street. q cooper, - Years OF aye. was the hus-
b N OF bOth. ana 1t was, moreover, an opcn
question ~. Their he had not a thild Wiz In
Germany.
Ou .nursiay Fem was arr ,isned before jus
toe NAidrii To answer the ru tr-e Of Nils. Fem
~. ,, IT having attempted to Xiii her Wltn A
caiNlug knlfe. she ~ that her husband hn1
been married twice ia Germany, hi- INST Wiis
diving soon after her mutiiee. lie came 10
This country with his second partner, and SUBJ
sepu.ntlv, " WAS alleged. killed her ~ bis al
treatment. lie then mtrried Miss Helene Bonn
Of " tiliumshurgh, and alter she had quit his
led and iOard ON account 81 lis lrutaiitY, he
took other wife without the preliminary pre-.
cav ion of getting a divorce,
fcun SAID that the entire story was fihrica-
ton, having no found ttiOn uri und the jealousy
Of his wiie, vino h ID often poured boiling coffee
over hin, nut Yesterday afternoon, cOnfrOntcd
by both his better halves, he had not in- To say,
tXcept, through his couhncl, to ask that his bal
be- made a. iignt as possible. IL WAS hAel at
SgUUJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
BROrHER MURRAr'S TRUSTEES.
The Two scs- Of Officers that are TRYING TO
Huu n (olUrcd Church.

Two sets OF solcmu-faced colored men
and women marched into tho BROOKLYN Ciiy
Court room y. sterday afternoon. one act took
seats around the Rcv. jeremiah Beulah Murray
OF the Fleet street Afrcen Methodist Episcopal
Bethel Church. and the other set about Thomas
n. Wilson. sleek, tail negro. whose hair WAS
oiled down to his scalJ, the President OF the
Board Of trustees that had made all the trouble
In the church. FIRST ~ trying to lock the pastor
out and fulcits him to take up his residence in
the study, and then by continuing to take up
collections after nsw board had been elected
under the order Of the Conference. Thomas
Wilson aud the old Board Of rru.tces had OBJ
tanned a Temporary injunction against Charles
Hemp, uulctt Hicks. George Wilson, John
Frazer. and Lewis smith. the n W board that Is
friendly t. Jeremiah llful Do Nurfav re~tr dining
them from taxing COLLECTIONS. or extending any
McCuc.
SO Buchanan. trustee. from the Wilson
rartv. tcst.u.d that he told brother MURRAY on
Inc Ii. of juno to can a meeting tor the cle '-
tton Of trustees ON the "A ~ June. lie refused
t. do H. tcr.st the { inference ~ - to meet.
Brother lt.ch unAu therefore read tine notice
linI-plf. " tUe l.D TN W.. h.ld.' tns witness
aided. casting a ru tul look toward the Murray
pAftN. huf Brother Murray he called pray +
ncetn' Tor &c -aiue night to kcepAw de meme
hers. but sue-- % wasn't much nh prlNr meet
in'. e u.r iltt. "a. ony 10 Iussons thT. We
Jo-,pi Hcgcu.an, tho counsel ford. n. MIR
.N. ID iNIDI 10 f..r rNrfrDs elected. 1903. que
uNtirt hy fhc pl.tNr nd te.n given. bad tu-
G.aSur.d 10 administer tne revenue anu dls,i-
Iiilt 90 tac ruhrO u. tut lal lttu rcVeuicd hy
the old board. VINO mad not onl} iuterf,red wi u
tue collections. tut had tlied To cll.e the
churth aud shut out the u,iht.ter. lie Thought
inst the date of the NEE fiuE election OF tu--
tees ln jane was 81 iuue-tiucN changed, thAt
tie tut Murray faction mint not control the
ulrrtiu..
War; "a u. Jones. a urlncing negro. testified ;
" Mr buchauian read de MOTHS for sc twent t-
fourth 10 June, uut he didn't say whether de
mevun' WAS TO he held in de mornin'. &c after
noon. or de- eNeuiu' what~umtvtr went to
de prayr ueetin' ON June -, aud heerd anot-e
~ stairs, aud asked what de matter was. some
body SAID aus suf-lN): trustees meetiu' fr
lection slipped w aud looked in, but didn't
STAY. Ihos lected George NJ .theNs. A,rdm
Rose. aud $. q. buchanan. so-calied trustees.
at what trey cillcd au lection"
The Rev JcreWilh Bcul6n MURRAY testified
with great ucekne-- to the facts already elected.
H. could say tuAt there was no violence used by
the new TOO ri Of trustees. He knew II no other
trustee. lie know ut seven persons VINO we're
acting "a trustees VINO 81 lined ~ act uuuer AL
elcCti.n.
m. Court reserved its decision. AID tine two
! ptriies uar, he'd out. throwing uuchrstiAr
/ al noes. Our cupprr-colorcd man puckefcd u,
| his lps and rolled la, eyes at lrotnvr alrei
/ jones aud Pastor Murray, and said ntneir her
/ ia. A. tIa "A 4