davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
A Remarkable Dream Story.

All the world loves to talk about
dreams. The streaks of insanity which
a French philosopher declares run
through every mans brain, show their
edges in sleeping, if not in working
hours, and as for the supernatural
element, who is wholly without super
stition in regard to dreams? Two
English ladies we're recently in attend
ance upon their brother, who was i'll Of
common sore throat-severe and pro-
tracted, but not considered dangerous.
At the same time, one of them had
borrowed a watch from a female friend,
in consequence of her own being under
repair. The watch was one to which
particular value was attached, on &C
count of family associations, and some
anxiety was expressed that it might not
meet with any injury. The sisters were
s eeping together, in a room communi-
eating with that of their brother, when
the elder of them awoke in a s!ate of
great agitation; and, having aroused the
other, told her that she had had a fright
full dream. 81 dreamed" she said, chat
Mary's watch stopped, and hat when /
told yeu of the circumstance, you re-
piled, "much worse than that has
happened, for James breath has stopped
also y meaning their brother who was
i'll. To quiet her agitation, the younger
sister Immediately got up and found the
brother sleeping quietly, and the watch,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
A Remedy that DeRes Competition,

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters defy COMPETE
ton. Of the host of rival tones that have
cropped up during its long career, not one has
gained or retained such a large share of pub
lie favor, though many have enjoyed an
ephemeral popularity. The reason is this,
that whereas many OF these medicines were
advertised to perform cures of the most start
ling nature, they have, when tested. almost
invariably turned out to be of little or no
value, while the greatinvigorant, whose rep.
utation they were intended to rival has never
disappointed those who have placed their
confidence in it. 1t has vindfcated in the
amplest manner its claims to be considered a
positive specific remedy for liver complaint,
dyspepsia, malarious fevers, debility consti.
patton, and numerous other maladies arising
from general weakness and disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

orr~a,tsr,iouh as recently been called 70 the
g~. ~. 80 m. something entire
new IN the vay Of heavy, '5.cA, warm
I'm roais. specially adapted for ladies'
vesr during the cold weather DO" n wo.t
in.. These goods are the hanoseI. nm.
.tyli,h ever seen, and - iar s. 80 Tbsy
strped. sre q mirac.s IN 'ne'p9.s>'
are intended torcloaks s3e4les 'o-H nbii.
r1'srs and jackets, in bo'1 .alles anu '4- .y
5rsn. ana sre found 81 AL the .'a,.H. W.
good. stores % the country BE p@I,-1-S ro,
Tor the EI~tfr coos gu"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

The Fairbankses have executed orders
from the United States government the past
three wears for over 800 scales. This firm is
still furnishing-under contract with the va.
rious departments-scale for all parts OF the
country, In a contract just secured from the
Treasury Department tor the fiscal year
which expires June 30,1S7S)the government
shows its preference for Fairbanks scales by
paying the St. Johnsbury firm $50 per cent.
more than the bid Of competing parties
.SDrinlfdd Mass Republican.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
- ssrraIinE aud its Ynsct..,.

In the common course Of things the
grating ofan apple upon any other stock
will change in no very perceptible degree
any of the principal characteristics of
the fruit grated, and yet we have in
mind many instances of grating the
Baldwin into a mature tree OF the variety
known as "Holten Sweet" which is an
exceedingly rich, sweet apple, and also
into another stock where natural fruit
characteristics vas a poor, soul apple.
The result was that, when coming to
bearing, the fruit from the two trees
would scarcely be recognized as being
the same variety of fruit, either in form,
color or external quality; for while the
former was an excellent, mild acid of
unusual richness, the latter was 3 hard.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
Sittlng.BnlI a College Graduate.

The New York Worlds correspondent
at Fort Walsh, British Columbia, has
the following about Sitting Bull; In
conversation, after dinner, with one of
The police.oficers the other day he said
Sitting.Bull was a native of Fort Garry,
and an alumnus Of st Johns College.
These statements Siting-Bull himself
afterwards confirmed. Several old ira
ders who have had a look at him declare
they remember him well as Charlie ia
cobs, a half.breed who attended the COL
lege in its infancy, thirty years ago. This
young Jacobs was an Objibway, and was
a remarkably intelligent lad, with ambi.
ton 10 become a " Big Injun." He dis
appeared from Fort Garry about 1858.
When asked by a police-oficer if he rec
collected any thing about Fort Garry,
Sitting. Bull laughed heartily, and said
he knew the principle people there
among Others Donald A. Smith, a Hud-
son Bay factor; James Sutherland, and
Father Vary,now Missionary at the Sault.
He was also we'll acquainted with the
late James Ross, chief.justice of the
Riel.Lspine government in lS69.'70.
Indeed, he says they we're boys together.
Ross was a half-breed who, after gradua-
ting at st. Johns College, went to
Toronto university, where he was gold
medalist. Sitting Bull says his father,
Henry Jacobs, was at one time employed
as an interpreter by Father Prouix on
Manitoulin Island, but whether the old
gentleman is dead or not he does not
know. Sitting-Bull is thoroughly famil-
lar with French and English and several
Indian languages. He is about forty
two or forty three years o fage, a medium
sized, athletic.built man, of no distin-
guished traits beyond those always found
in a half-breed. He is an excellent con,
v~ersationalist, and will talk on every
subject but his plans for the future.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

ONE of the most popular eating
houses in Japan is owned by a woman,
and has accommodations for two thousand
customers at once. The "bill of fare"
includes about twenty different dishes.
No meat is served, but fowls are cooked
in various ways. The restaurant looks
most attractive at night, when the rows
of lanterns under the caves, and the
Examinations of the whole building show
ing through panes of colored glass,
present a very gay appearance,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

COURSE the whole lot. That scale
agent cheated me out Of $50, clean, for
could have bought a better Five Ton Wagon
Scale for $50; on trial, freight paid to my
own door OF Jones, OF Binghamton, Bingham,
ton, N. Y"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

Iii. sid the Ashtsbula horror resulted
-. Of 1T, bridge the bridge OF
ssg h. sustained and ma'n'aiaga III
80. o,,sr .55 wears by using HOME
.---,r-Su Pr--e.S Prepared by the Home
ps.,., a.. 81 Louis. Nc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

There i a new au#.,hetic. Prof. Nc
Kendrick and Dr.. Ramsay have been
experimentiug in England with substi.
tuition products obtained with pyEidine
and chinoline. The latter of these bases
: extracted from quiuine by means OF
eau,tic potash, but may also be procured
bv some ofthe cJal-tar series Of sub.titu.
tons. Three grains Of the chloride Of
.cLinoline introduced into the circulation
Of d rabbit rendered the animal uncon-
,cious in eight minutss, but the pulsa
ton Of the heart continued and the
breathing was vigorous, The rabbit
recovered after two or three hours, and
the experiment is deemed highly success
full. Some Of the other derivatives from
these bases proved to be very powerful
p~oisons, having specific action upon the
vital centers, and likely to be Of use in
materia medica.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
Reliable Evidence.

Ms II. r STTyENs an
Usur Sir-l viii most cheeffulIJ Sau
MY testimony 70 the great numueI lgu
have already received inf4ygr o. VOW
great and good medicine, N~EGEIlNk
IN 10 not think enough San be ssil
Id rs praise. for / was troubles over
thirty year. with that dreadful disease
E.'arrh. and had such bad coughing
spells that il would -ceR rs though !
never could breathe any more S4I
VpEETINE has cured me and ls
,-.l 10 thank God all the time that
there Is 50 good a medicine As Eeh-
TINE, aud ! a,.0 thins II one OF tns
5'st medicines Tor coughs, and weak;
.uk!nE feelings st the stomach aHa
advise every bojy 20 take tbs huh
.f,te he.t medicines that ever was.
Mas. l.. GORE,
Cor Magazine and Walnut streets,
Cambridge, Mass
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

P~atentees and inventors should read adj
yertisementof Edison Bros, in another column
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

The biological science takes the lead
at the three great scientific gatherings OF
the summer At Nashville, Prof arsh's
address upon the introduction and sue
ces,ion Of animal life on this continent,
wa, the chief feature, The presidential
address at Plymouth, England, dealt
with the evidences Of the evolution OF
species, as afforded by embryology, The
meeting of the French association for
the advancement of science, held at
Havre in the last week of August.
opened its session with an address by it.
president, DR., p. Broca, on the anthro-
pology of the auraternary period, as re
CARDS the races Of Europe, He considers
those races as three in number, and be
longing TO two distinct divisions, a.
shown by their skulls. DR.. Broca wa,
distinguished in his earlier years in the
r~ractice of medicine in Paris; latterly
he has become eminent in authropological
researches, especially in c~raniology. The
authorities Of Havre have given a hearty
We come to their scientific visitors,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

The success of Sir William Thompson's
pianoCorte wire apparatus for deep-sea
sounding was demonstrated by the
United States steamer Tuscarora in the
Pacific ocean, Commander Belknap hay.
ing aided its success by his own skill and
ingenuity. There is occasion for regret
that it was not used by the Challenger
expedition; if it had been, a much
larger number OF soundings could have
been effected. Latterly several expert
ments have been made with this apparatus
on the White Star line of steamers be.
tween this city and Liverpool. The wire
was capable of bearing a strain Of eighteen
miles of its own length. In these exper-
iments a. glass tube was attached at a
known distance above the sinker. The
interior of the tube was coated with a
mixture OF starch and red prussiate of
potash. Outside the tube was a metallic
cylinder containing a solution Of suAphate
of iron. When the pressure of the water,
at a given depth, drove in the sides of
the cylinder, it forced the iron solution
to a proportionate height in the glass
tube, leaving its record in a blue tint.
The height of the record indicated the
pressure, and consequently the depth
reached in sounding,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

The address of Prof. T. c. Pickering,
as yice-president Of the American assocl-
alton, and president dissection A (mathe
mates and physics, was read by proxy,
as he did not attend the Nashville meet
ing. The address was an argument in
'avor of the endowment OF scientific
research. Its most interesting portion
was the description Of a suitable build
ing, and arrangements for a physical
laboratory, where experiments might be
made to carry out scientific researches,
Prof. Pickering gave elaborate details Of
his project, and pointelou the numerous
advantages that might be expected to
result when these facilities were afforded
to investigators. The plan includes the
appointment of a presiding officer and a
staffof assistants. The CASTLE in Spain
of Prof. Pickering is not a thing OF
beauty. He says: The building itself
is large, but low, and resembles one OF
more blocks of two-storv dwelling houses.
No more common mistake is made than
in wasting the money which should be
used for equipment on architectural
beauty in this building"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
POPULAR SCIENCE.

IA sutbo~ of
a sly ions meet.
rstber.1.
- nv, -r.. Bu, the
,Ls lie Plymouth
- - ~,~--sls.;on. tel.
= -- ~.,s.irg drinks
l.-s ~ nj z-E abused by
-- --.r 3 .s--s-i-f essay a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
! & RE4DICHE!

Price, sI.OO. Sold by all Druggists,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
A KEY TO BOOKKBBR

THOROUGHBRED FoN agi Beagle Hosrs, :
i Newfoundlnnds, Settlers Bull lp,.
riers, Bloodhound~ scotch toileyl shpnr
herd Pups, CAni5oE Imported r-fis sfraui M I,
M fgr sale by Francis Morris. pblladd.N
nhIa, Pa send stamp 'gr l.-,tra!si U-sa, \
y UnIrr-. sheep, Pig-, Dogs, etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25

CHECK FOR ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS PRE-
SCENTED TO PArRoLMAN JOHN MCDOWELL
FROM THE RIOT RELIEF FUND.
The following communication from tho trustees OF
the Riot Relief Fund has been received by General W.
+. Smith, President OF tho Board OF Police Com mis-.
soners, enclosing check Tor 81. 900 reward to
Patronan John Mcdowell for courage in IN encounter
with burglar
OFFICE BOARD RIOT RELIEF FUND.-
NEW YORK, Jan. 20, 1877. ! ~
General w. h. SMITH, President Board OF Police Com.
BY an Official commu nicaton from your Board, dated
January 20 the attention OF the OF the Riot
Relief Fund called 10 tho rage ana forbearanco
displayed by Patrolman John Mcdowell Twenty ninth
precinct, in his arrest OF George Flint while engaged In
the preparation Of IA burglary on January 8.
Tho trustees consider themselves fortunate In being
enabled 10 reward ~ the present case policeman who
braved death IN the discharge OF his duty but who.
happily, survives TO be y living OK ample OF GOODNESS
and heroism 10 his fellows Tho trustees desire
pross their recognition not only Of tho bravery Of
Palrolman Mcdowell, but OF tho sccomnand cxer-
cised by him under circumstances OF peril and
provocation. SO stcadast sense OF duty and
pulous regard for legal restraints, manifested In
trying ordeal ms a struggle with an armed burglar,
cannot be TOO strongly commented.
The enclosed check for 81, 900 on the Union Trust
Company Is sent as testimonial OF the high appreca-
tion with which tho trustees regard the conduct OF
pairolman Mcdowell, and partial pcnse for
the injuries received by him in the public service.
Respectfully, LhONARD w. JEROME,
ISAAC BELL
GEORGE JONES,
WILLIAM II. APPLETON,
Trustees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25

THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

The Board Of Fire Commissioners met yesterday, and,
with Comptroller Kelly received bids for various hay
and feed supplies for the department. communion
ton received from N. G. Palmer, civil engineer,
suggesting means for removing snow from the
streets, which ordered nle. The plan proposed
as follows :-"Provdc box about fifteen feet long,
ten feet wide and ten feet high leave the bot
tom open; the sides may be made ike sled runners
the ends hung on hinges. to DO lifted when moving
IRON place 10 place to be let down and TT the ends OF
the runners when placed IN post ion for With
such box and one of your steam fro engines to melt
the snow beneath II, by dscharging steam into tho
box, moro snow can DO disposed OF than IN any other
manner suggested"
George W. Bush, Robert W. Hall and Joseph SAKE,
and Ladder Company No. IL, dismissed tho force
for neglect OF duty, wero Thomas McCuc, Charles
McDer.nott, John McGili, Patrick Duly aud Charles
T.. McDarail, OF Hook and Ladder Company No. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

AsiiiSu'oNs Suu. -, 400.
In the United States Supreme Court yesterday the
following business was transacted
No. III The case OF Donaldson, assignee in bank.
ruptcy OF Emanuel Mann, against FarwelI a. Co., OF
Chicago, from the Wisconsin Circuit, presents the
question whether the purchase OF goods upon credit
by person who NJ the time OF purchase Is insolvent
and knows himself TO be and unable to pay Is void.
able by the vendor of the goods This presented
such state of lacts and the Court instructed the jury
that under the circumstances tho sale was voidable By
Farwel X Co.. and that VI they should lind that tho
firm reclaimed the goods in time II voidablc even
against the claims of the assignee. II Is here con.
tended that the purchase OF the goods was made with
article representation OF any sort in the usual
course OF business, and that although the bankrupt
had been insolvent Tor some tmo he had still CON
Quoted his business and was accorded usual credit.
That under such circumstances the sale was not void
able and the Court erred in It's instructions. W. r.
Lynde Tor the plantl in error L. Mariner for dciend-
ants
No. 1893 In the of butcher and others vs.
Wright assignee in bankruptcy OF Peterson, also from
tho Wisconsin Circuit question Is upon the state
OF facts which, coming to the knowledge Of the cred.
itor, should charge him AS a prudent business man
with knowledge OF the debtors Insolvency The Court
below found that such notice brought home to the
firm should have satisfied II that Peterson was in
solvent when he transferred to II Il number OF accounts
to notes which he gave tor his indebted
ness IL here said that the reverse was the TACT
that the firm first called upon creditors OF Peterson
worth from $4,000 to SIS 900 over and above all
his debts. his could be turned TO account and
that 1t under such jushabe circum stances that
the accounts were taken. AND is commended that II
this state iacts ~ found 20 be true the Court Will
verse tho decree. W. +. Lyndc tor appellants, +.
Mariner for appclees
No. III. The case OF Thomson claimant OF the tug
Margaret, against The owners OF the brig Mechanic
from the Eastern district OF Wisconsin. libel 10
recover damages Tor the loss OF the brig. The tug
undertook to take the brig loaded with lumber into
the harbor OF Racine, and while dong 80 the port line
parted and the brig grounded and was subsequently
lost THIS was the state OF facts found by the District
Court; but the Circuit reversed the decree, holding
that the brig not grounded because OF tho parting
OF the port line, but the contrary that the port
line parted IN consequence OF the grounding OF tho
brig. The evidence was very conflicting, and II Is
here insisted that the conclusion of the District Court
is the most harmonious with the principal facts. W.
r. lynde appears Tor the appellant and j. +. G. Cot.
trill Tor nppeees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
THE INSANITY OF DR. AVER.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. %, 1871
The question of tho mental condition Of DR.. j. c..
Aver, the well known patent medicine manufacturer
of Lowell, came up to-day, before Judge Of Pro.
bate Brooks, at East Cambridge. Tho immediate
friends OF the Doctor represented by Judge Thomas
Of Boston, presented petition for the appointment Of
guardians, who should DO charged with tho caro-
Of the Doctors person and property. Two w.t.
nesses were examined with regard TO tho
saniiy-Dr George 5. Choate, OF Peasantvlic n. j..
and Dr. Z. Rodrgues, editor OF the New York Moro
MadO, who. with Drs. Clymer Parsons and Brown, OF
New Y ork CITY, ind Dr. Walker, OF Boston,, besides
the Commissioner 10 Lunacy tor New York State, Dr.
Urdronnaux, all OF whom had visited Dr. Aver during
his present seclusion, testified to the hopeless charac
ter OF the atctlon. Dr. Choatcs' deposition was also
corroborated by the other Witness Mr. o. Rodrigues
an intimate friend OF the Ay family.
ExJuage Thomas, counsel Tor tho petitioners pro-
posed that Mrs. J. q. Aver, vile, and Frederick +.
Aver, oi the insane man. and Mr. w. W. Manning,
oil tho managers oil tue business establishment
Lowell should be appointed as guardians, stating that
the estate very large and It's different Interests
CURED commission OF guardians instead Of
a single guardian. On. Judge Brooks asking
II there were any objections Judge Thomas,
seeing Mr.. Bopncy present, asked him. as
attorney Tor Mr. Frederick Aver, brother and partner
OF DR.. j. q. Aver, II he had anything TO say against
the proposed guardianship. Mr. Bonncy said That there
great doubts about the Legality OF woman being
legal guardian 10 50 large III estate and also to the
ntnent Of three guardians when the statute
reads also "the GUARDIAN "a guardian" lie
added that Mr.. Frederick Aver has now In his
power In personal property alone about 900 be-
longing Dr. Aver besides many other interests and
the partnership Lowell that his client would refuse
to hand THIS property 10 guardian or guardians
whose appointment not very clear and legal that
he would desire tho authority OF superior court
before he did II.
Judge Thomas replied, and said that Mr.. Frederick
Aver himself mad been usked to net Que VI tho
guardians but had reused that IL might be dangerous
10 appoint him AS sole guardian, rs ne has too large
personal interest In tho estate as partner In the
Lowell business.
Judge Brooks, after asking Judge Thomas to furnish
him with the authorities quoted by him regarding the
lcgany OF the points objected TO- reserved his de-
cisOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-25
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couaT-cHAMBEns.

BY Judge Donohue.
Seymour VS.. Quirk; tialney vs. Allen; Davis VS..
Murray; Seymour VS.. Qurk; Mant vs. The German
Uptown Savings Bank; The Murray Hill Bank
Ceary; Clrrnen VS. Pentz; Summers vs.. smith,
Mott VS.. Etna and The German Life Insurance Com
pany VS.. Nmat ct al Granted
Matter OF halbcrstadt.-P Prisoner discharged.
TIE New York Dyeing and Printing Establishments vs.
BsrdeL Motion granted Allowance of $3.50
Muuday vs. Delaney; Connors VS.. Titus, and The
Excelsior Petroleum Company VS.. Fowler Motions
DENIED.
sibley VS. ,saucr and another.-Motion granted.
Memorandum.
Rouse VS. Cohen.--Order granted.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Charpenter VIZ. Bcnolie, and Maprey vs. BenolioL-
Motions denied with costs.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERN.
BY Chief Judge Daily.
Goodman vs. Scarles--Judgmcnt for defcnda
BY Judge j. y. DAILY.
Simon VS.. worth.-Motion denied with costs; leave
to renew on terms.
stewart VS. Fieds.-Motion granted Plaintiff must
apply notice for lcave to collect tho costs they
claim.
Hell VS.. Hcrzberg. granted; n costs.
Degraw vs. Darrow-Motion granted; cause to be
placed SPECIAL calendar Tor third FRIDAY oil Fcbru-
AIRY, 1877.
within five days pay the taxable costs and d.sburse-
mcnts oil thus action to date since his answer and take
short notice OF trial for February term.
Woodman vs.. fhe United states Rolling Stock Com
pany.-Security III 5000 ordered.
BY Judge Robinson.
Rcxter vs. Starin.-Casc and amendments settled.
MARINE coURr-cHAMBERs.
by Judge McAdam.
Viarartes VS.. Menet; Mayo VS.. PearsaL--Opinions
Thornhl SebrechL Motion granted Tor Feb.
ruary ., 1877.
Lane VS.. Adams Motion denied, without costs.
Vcrmilye VS.. Vedder.-Moton granted Tor February
16. 1877.
Mittnacht vs. Decoty-Motion granted unless
within days plaintiR pays $40 costs and files
OF ISSUE
Hilton VS.. Ludlow; Gould vs. Bernhard Kittle vs.
Bernstein; Josephine vs. Witkouski Miller vs.. United
States Dairy Company. --Notions granted
Stanford VS.. Moore; Deoring VS.. Demarest-Do.
faults.
Greer VS. POWELL Rice VS.. Liddy. --Complaints dis.
missed cOuditionally.
Woolley VS.. Arcularius Amendments allowed.
Kelly VS.. Geoghan.-Jamos McNulty, Esq, re-
ceivcr.
Mason Oppcnheim. BOND on appeal approved.
Maltby vs. Coney; Rhoades VS.. Wlchsier; DIX Va
Totans; Jowin vs. Zychlnski; Stems VS.. Watson;
Agastini W.. Bell Russo vs. Manznnt; Ahern vs.
Tyler; Michael vs. Scnill; Lotti Krackncr; Olsen
VS. Peterson; Goldman vs.. Reichart; Campbell Vs.
Smith; Jain VS.. Harding; BainbrIdgc va Allen
Orders granted.
WheeIwright vs. Blumbcv.--E. Jacobs, receiver
by Judge Aker.
Adolphus vs. CantreL Case settled and nled Janu.
AIRY 70, 1871
WofvA HamsL--Fndings fled January "a. 1871