davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-23

J.. Financially, the farmer is the safest man
in the country. of eleven hundred, and
twelve bankrupts in Massachusetts,, only
fourteen were farmers, and yet the farming
community numbers full half the popula-
ton The people must live, and while the
use of luxuries may be diminished by hard
times, there always will be call for the pro.
duce Of the farm. Farming has, of course,
felt the general depression in business.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-23

CLEANING TIE HEN.uOUSE-If the
careful poultercr will look to the under por-
tions Of his pcrchcs. and as faithfully apply
the saturated kerosene brush to this part Of
the premises as he does to the top and sides
and creviccs, once in Il while, he will find
1t profitable for the removal Of vcrmin
Lice brood and breed and live under the
roosts, in great numbers. In the day time
they are thus partially sccreted In tho
night, when the fowls settle down to their
roosts, these millions Of parasites crawl up,
and nestle themselves comfortably among
the birds soft fcathers-wncre they sub
sequcntly stick to their new warm quarters
until they are carbolated or sulphurcd ou,
again.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-23

PLEASANT FOR HARD DRINKERS The
Louisville Courier Journal, which is pub
llshcd in State where whiskcy ought to
be good if anywhere, confirms the state
ment that probably nine hundred and
ninety-nine gallons out of every thousand
that are sold as brandy are made from a
vile compound of whskcy swill, distilled
spirits an6 chemical denominations, and adds:
And as it is equally true of whiskcy, what
in the name of goodness are we all to do
Tor something to drink 1t looks as if we
arg. to be driven to the pump in spite of us.
If the world at large knew of what villain
ous stufis brandy and whiskey and wines
are made OF, the present crop OF drunkards
would be about the last-or, at any rate,
all future crops would be small Nearly
all, or quite all, the liquors that arc rctailod
nowadays are undoubtedly a slow but sure
poison, and to drink them habitually is
simply roundabout way Of committing
suicide, and unless you guard yourself care
fully, the way is not very roundabout either.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-23

BLUNT BUT TRUE.-Tberc is said to be
young man in the Missouri pcnitcntiary
whose parents at their DEATH left him a
fortune of $4,000 There is where his
parents made a fatal mistake If they had
taken the prccaution to invest that sum in
u small dog, and shot him, and then had
simply left the young man jack plane or a
wood saw, with printed instructions how to
use it, the chances are, that instead of be-
ing in the penitcntiary, he would to-day
have been gradually but surely working his
way into a handsome competency and an
honorable old age. But ever since the days
of Adam, and Eve, parents havo made it,e
point to toll and struggle all ,hoir lives in
order to realize a sufficient sum of money
to purchase, when they are dead and gone,
their sons each first class through ticket
to the devil, and it is not much to be won
dcrcd at that so many of their sons, reared
in vice and idlcness, as too many of them
often are, have 10 higher ambition than to
invest their inheritance in just that sort of
transportation.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-23
WE MUST COLLECT.

nUH Notes and Accounts are in the hands of
~ Messrs Shand s. Munro for Collection.
We had the misfortune to lose heavily by the
hre OF June 8d, and must have money to com
mcnce business again.
otEs FRIENDS will come up prompt
y and give us shove up the hill
GlBBES e Co.
Nov 43 ON
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-11-23
NUMBER. 46.
REMEDY FOR CEREAL DISEASES

With respect to smut, the prevention of
that disease by picking the seed seemed so
we'll recognized by all that very little owls
deDce was taken as to its nature and cause
all the evidence being directed to the best
agents to be used Tor picking DIR.
Mcuckc, who has had considerable exneri.
ence OF the disease in agricultural districts.
considered that instead of the usual pickle of
bluestone, sulphate Of iron should be used
at strength of four ounces to the bushel
dissolved IN hot water, the water to flow
half foot over the wheat. Mr.. Ey, ana
iytlcal chemist, recommended the seed to
be steeped in suiphdriU acfu, then tlrlcu III
Sieve and busted over with fresh or quick.
lime. A coating of sulphate of lime is
thus formed over the seed, which will pro-
tcct 1t in the soil. From the evidence of
the practical witnesses, blucstone appeared
to be most generally in use as a pickle but
all appeared to be Of opinion that it had
tendency to weaken the plant unless the So
luton was supplied very weak. Several
had tried sulphur and quicklme. with more
or less success; but, on the other hand all
the scientific witnesses were of the opinion
that unless dissolved, as in the form of sui.
phurlc acid, sulphur would be almost value
less as pickle. All the practical men con-
Cured in the opinion that the addition of
qulcklime to the seed after the application
OF the pickle was of very great advantage.
On the question as to the length of time
the seed should remain in the pickle, it was
given III evidence that it was the practice
with many farmers to let it remain in soak
only few minutes, in most instances never
exceeding two hours. The chemical wit
nesses, on the ccntray, considered that moth
ing less than eight or ten hours, according
to the state of the weather, would be suf-
ficient. DR.. Meucke said eight if the
weather be wet, and twelve if dry
The various pickles recommended arc
l. Bluestonc, ozs. to the bushel, soaked
eight hours, then dried with qucklime.
2. Sulphuric acid, ozs by weight to
each bushel of seed, diluted with rs much
water as the seed will take up, then dried
with Stacked lime.
). Flower Of sulphur mixed with twice
its weight of fresh Stacked hot lime, ten
gallons of water to each pound of sulphur
Ih'-t1rme suiphurct of lime with which
the wheat is to DC we'll moistcncd and after
wards cried with fresh Stacked lime.
4. Sulphate of iron dissolved and ap-
Piled as above, recommended by DR..
Quccnslandcr.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07

rnI.rr DAYS or REJOICING AID ORAToRY-PEEsI-
pENl HAY IS AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED PEo-

THII.r DAYS or REJOICING AID ORATORY-PEEsI-
pENl HAY IS AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED PEo-
PIT TO ATTEND.
BENNINGTON, W., Aug. 6.-Ihe Executive
C1!umi.tee Of t4c Vermont Centennial Commission an-
nounccs the following programme FOR tn 15tn. 1Ctr.
and 17,h mstant
On wednesday, August 15-YTmonts Day
salute sunrise by the Fuller Battery
and the ringing Of bells. Al e.. IA. II1-
cession VIII form and march through tho principal
streets 10 the grounds. In the Pavilion an address o.
wclcumc VIA De delivered by the President of the day
Hon. y. j. Phelps Of Burlington. poem by Mrs.
Julp G. H. Don win be read by John Green
leaf Churchill o1 ArdOyer, Mass The exercises
will close with short addresses appropriate 10
the OCCASION by distinguished guests. including
Vca-Pr.siIout Wheeler, senators Edmund, and MrilI
tl,e Hon l.. W stougltOu. eX-GOy. Hoffman OF New
York, cx-Gov Hubbard O New Hampshire, and r. Coy
Stewart OF Vermont At O'Clock review ~ the Ncr-
mont Veterans will be held bT GOV. Fairbanks and staH
The Governor OF Vermont aud ;he Plesid mt of ile
Unicd sta.es viii h,ld recepton for tle Nctersns
after the exercises at the Pavilion. pu5ic reception
by President Hayes wl be heId from O'Clock til g. In
the evening there wiz DE illumination of the CAMP 81
fbe Vermont Veterans Openr concerts VIII be gwen
from to @ O'Clock by the various banls present.
on Thursday Au.us, lGthc centennial celebration of
the Battle Of uninst0nle day VIII be u-nere1 IN boy
"a salute at sunrise and the ringing OF bells. ~ $3.50
and move through tie principal streets 90 the grounds,
where IL viii march review before TIE president
At tLe close OF the review, PresidcA Hayes
and PARTY VII. be escorted the Pavilion (wnicb accom-
modates 5000 pcoplc where the anniversary Wit be
celebrated. An oraton viii b6 delivered by Prof d G.
Bartlett. President of Dartmouth COLLEGE and poe IN
read by william CulleB Bryant OF New-York, the e1cr
cl,cs closing with the singing OF nyuu composed 10y
Mrs. Maria Mason banquet win then be served I'D the
banquet tent (seating 5000 peIsous). sentiments
viii be responded 90 by President Hayes Secretary Ev
arts. Cinef-Juslce Waiie Attouey-Gmcral Dcyeus,
Cows Rice OF Massachusetts, ana Prescott O. Ncw-l y
shire Joscpn H. CAoae OF NcE-Yorh and H0n. Frederick
lSi ihngs of Vermont
The Pfosilcn, or big arrival viii be received by n
iue from Fuller battery aHdly The First Re egmont, Ma
tlon.l Guard OF Vermont, which VIII escort
him 10 ms quarters. In the evening There
will De a torei-.icnt procession and illumination
by the Vermont veterans. The headquarters Of GOV.
Fairbanks the President OF The United States and the
GOgerpOs al the ScWEngland States still be 0n ih1 Cen
tcnHiJl field.
August nh, there vii hc parade aud cyiew 81 Tie
Vermont militia. the committee On entertainment has
accommodation fer fA tbuusHHG loOPic and luly iai
number are expected "a be present
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
THE GARBAGE WAR AGAIN.

The dispute between the Kings County
officials ana the City OF New-l ork 10 the way in
which Sew-Yorls s;ree-sweepinss shall be disposed of
has broken the Courts In the suit Of the ctr
Of New-York agains, Colnelius Ferguson, the shore
Inspector OF the Harbor Counties, and AGAINST
lie Brooklyn Police Commissioners and Police
superintendent The complaint onits the District
Attorney OF Kings County from the list of defendants
TO arod question as 10 the power to
restrain judicial officers. The complain; sets forth
Tie imperative duty OF the city 70 remove ts garb1ee.
and thc Danger 10 life and health in NewYor City from
ihe internission OF such removal it ALLEGES that en-
poyts of the city hrO Igh fear OF the defendants action
.ofase 10 accompany the scows aud thai the act creating
the Office of Shore Inspector unconstitutional add void.
Ia other respects this complaint follows the complaint in
tho suit lass year.
\ temporary Injunction granted, restraining The
Kings County officials from interfering with the dirt.
so0ws an their work. The up yesterday n SUI
prome Court Chambers, before Judge Van Drunt, a
motion TO vacate this Injunction As soon rs tho nature
of the case stated by Mr MacLean. toe counsel Tor
the NcU-NuTk Police Commissioners, judge Van btht
s3i in lis usual brusquc way" can't hear t-at an
Bui your Honor" said winchester Brtton. counsel
lOr tine defendants your property j. On thc inner chaG-
uel while the nuisance is manly ia fc Oisf channcl'
Judge Van ,runt: Can't hep H. u Is bad enough on
lie river channel woulu Ike 70 GSsoite tuiS lnlduc-
!iDn for You IN two minutes. Mr. IrttOn, bat irei 100
strongly on The matter 10 be safe judge. JuLc Don
ohue is te OnJ Otbet Otnet judge III ONA ''e h 9 VIII
Nh Bri,ton and even Mr.. MacLean, tried % otter
JUI- Van HrUnt decision bai he persisted ih3t
personal feelings apout the nuisance were too strong ior
I'm 20 hear tLc ua ter fairly ana ne would ho' must
himself 10 DO So Ina finally Tie counsel procure JUDGE
Donohues consent TO hear the motion at 10 o'clock to-
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
WoRK or - GRAND JlRY.

The Court of General Sessions opened yes
terday Judge sutherland presiding bat it WAS uuder-
.ood that unless something unexpected SHOULD occur
ine session would not .9.t oye- two wc-as Ihs Grand
Iury wa, called and fan number answered As a ule,
lie members of the Grand jury being generally wealthy
men, ar very willing 90 serve cyennthe busiest seasons
and tGc rueuc,ts for ava ora naIiy so fcT,
mat TO br!ug the number within limit a panel, the
court is Obliged peremptoily 10 dismiss one OF
,wo. Yesterday WAS an exception. Though lie
attendance was good either account OF tne heat or
The attractions Of tie country almost a with one accord
bo,au te make excuse Jud-o S lherlaud denied most
.I tne apiicatI9us and hayirg lul Gi.ul jury ap-
.nnlcd tudr.es ii. I,.an tie ircuan Ihc JnH-t cNa
in an, chars. tnat be- not aware of amy ,IinS h As
,.if. r.uuliug TIE special notice Ot tie Juloi-.
Al Wi, stated at tie Dsluct-AuOiLcY ONCE iLai -
,r oul, rur ordinary prison cases for the purpose ot
clearing ont the IOlnhs, had been Placed before tle
Grand Jury. .,
rno P,t Jurors were more delinquent than ihe Grand
Iu.,rs lua lsrty-ei t tuci we're uLcs foi h0h-te
r.n.I.rta $50 ttitU.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
InNG RRANCn MATERCOURsEs.

Judge Van Bruut IN Suptcme COutt opeclM
'ru, dismissed yesterday the complaint %. Joseph T.
.foal4ud against George y. Curtis and others. The
raiui owns sand Long Branch and Jast no-th OF bis
land 3, what IS known Green's Pond The outlet OF
he pond was III some distance north through The de-
fendan, land They, win The consent OF tue owner ot
the lntermeJate hand. dag short channel along INC
uCr,h side o. NOWi2nIs land. AID has compliant WIS
ia he result at the changing tie watcrcour,c haS Deen
,.o.iir.. AWAY ot his land H. asked That tie de-
tsps..ft, be restrained IRON keeping open tle u,g
clanuc l. which would soOA hl up d lcit 10
I.s,r Judge Van B.urt decides ua D.. cannot lh'ei
,srs win NrW-ge.Sey real ,.stl.it. Mneu tout OF
,.,,i. m inteF.r. with lan,- ia :. ic ~ h.s
I,i.D br....-e soit ,e.ueul fraud, uust or toi-
mt. Ir tt. cas-. il,c w.~ no s,ic element, bat o-y
t,i, t, as TO ine Land Tue Courts o. ts otA.o iAeT
.,t. cannot Interfere.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
THE COURTS.
FALSE PROOF, FORGERY AND PERJURY.
WHAT JUDGE VAN BRUNT THINKS OF TIE COUNTESS
HEINRUCHTH's CLAIMS.

WHAT JUDGE VAN BRUNr THINKS OF TIE COUNTESS
UEINRUCHTH's CLAIMS.
Judge Van Brunt, yesterday, decided in ths
defendants favor the suit OF CatheraDc Scsta Enuls
more Hicks, otherwise known the Countess Helm
ruchth, against Robert Martin, Executor Of Daniel
Marty. The plaintiff came 10 this country many yearx
ago with considerable wealth. and was intimate With
many of the disspated men OF tbatday She seems TO
have treated Daniel Marty, furniture and bnea-brac
dealer partly her banker Al last there was settle
ment between them and she gave him a bond and a re-
lease. She claims that this settlement was no settle
nenf and that this bond and release given merev
20 enable Marry to show them for certain purposes OF hs
She claims that then, on IA true accounting Ina
owed her between $4,000 and $4,000 THIS sun yas
brought aside her release aud compel an account
ING.
Judge Van Brunt begins opinion Of sixty pages
with these words: "The is OF the most re-
marabe that has come under my observation and
know Of in the books which exceeds II IN bolues,
OF conception, in the skin with which much n the
proof has been fabricated. The plaintiff upon the rial
presented Nhicn, "a Tar - The accounts between
the parties Yere concerned seemed 10 be- fhe s
submitted 70 for decision, almost npreeu.ils
bur careful examination OF the evidence shows a,oni
question that the majority OF that evidence made no ~
falsified accounts, C toTgcries and 81 perjury and -
pared with so nuch arr a5 to entirely escape the aen
ton Of the counsel fOr the defendant"
Judge Van Brdnt then points ont that wherever he
papers presented by TIE paihth df rom tbe accounts
of Marley either date - muilated or there is an
sre. the paper IL hotted with peculiar hrJvuh
substance Coin. thc6e papers INFINITELY he pouts
out again and again what he considers the conclusive
proof of alteration nutilaon and forgery ia the plan
lh8 written proofs In one ease two cheeks were torn
ia half nd the bali Of each joined TO the lf OF Tie
other The Judge directs these written papers 10 be- r
taned by the cers, ana rcteritng IN similar Language
tie urs statements Of the Opinlon, dismisscs tie con
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
A WEALTHY MERCHANTs LUNACY.

The proceeding to declare Phineas J.. Bart
let una,c. heretofore reported IN THE TRIBUNE. was
before judge Van Brnt IN supreme Court Chambers yes
tarIay. Mr. Bartlett was wealthy merchant. one of
the firm OF Bar lett Reed Co, aud sold od hi, interest
in that fru!-whch SAID 20 have been worth S3JOoO0
for II 0U 900 in United States bonds lie owned also
other property. \ commission was appointed a jury
WIS summoned, and Mr. Bartlett was loaud 20 be
insane The Commissioners however, refused 10 siga
tcir report. tnc persons moving ior the declaration
.aid the Commissioners refused because ther fees oi 800
clch we're not paid. The Commissioners sa0 thai they
refused brcause the tuoiIg uf t1c llF Was mptrcct
The MA. Ter came before Judge Ncslbrrok. who directed
use Commissioners to get the jury tO-rtucr again and
have llr inquest cOrlcctcd TIN, s been eoue blt mo
commissioner, stii dccLlc To ic t.Cr report Aeah-
uile au ct-gGIic order A4a Dc obtained AAins thoir
.,'ts 40 5iOD acii
1ac motion yesterday was 70 ST aside tAe tJF1ye
order and c0aptl Commissioners % d. their p.ri
lea wing the question of lien compensation open Uiu
clu u.ttce OF tHes,ate az tlt luuauc sh'Hd .e ap-
.lt,d aud udy whatever fees uaA Dee determined % 20
due. Judge Van Bluid reserved bis decision
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07

the flag OF the Republic was raised IN victory over
The losses at oriskany were terrible 81 Leger claims
that 1000 lcrkmers men were killed aId -o"calii'a'
len wing only 200 escape. No such number of 1f"n
accounted for The Americans ahilit'tu
GOO kiled-oDefourih ef the Whole army -, ,. ~ ~,
places the number OF Indians killed nj 30 and the IKE
number wounded. including iavorlte chicis am co'I
tal warriors. Ii doubtless greater IN bTl,dh II
was believed as many OF the Brtsh NerS I,lci3 - ~ H.
Indians by tnc militia. The loss OF brlllsh ann IL
diaus mnst have approached $40 Killed: Ihe pau i",a
held the field he close of the fight, aud were ahe 10
carry of the wounded Among these WIS tlt raNt ei -
sturdy HcrkimcT who taken on Ettr o. e"-nS ="
his home and after suffering The amputalOn oi hs E
died the 10th of August ike CHRISTIAN nero W NC
dead, some st least lay unhui9ed uilh tlei'-'i "a1
latcr Arnolds rendered TO them tnai Iasi ser
Gfer the hattie Colonel Samuel Campbell afterwards
conspicuous IN Otsego County. became Scnlor oie ann
organized Toe shnilercd Ia.Tiots, . s III 10 mi fbey
bivouaced Utica. Terrible a. theL loss nae III ~ ~
only sixteen Gays later Governor clinton prslu,en
,,r,orl them 10 ION General Arnold his cXirhtion
with half al each regiment IN hiN ueSl
yoln johnson proposed " march do"h me c9uhlrl
Win aboui two hundred men, and Claus "9nid nave
added Indians; but ST. legcr disappioNed o the suE
lighting canacty oi ST. Leger's army was exhausted st
OrisAan!, and hc knew IT,
RAISING or THE sIEGE.
St. Leger's advance was checked. His Junction WIN
Burgoyre was prevented The rising OF ioyasis 10 the
valley did not occur lie claimed indeed The "comietes
victory" al Oriskany. de notified The garrison lltat
Bureoyne was victorious At Albany and demanded per
emp;orly Tho surrender OF the fort, Threatening t-t
Iolongea res stance would result general massacre 81
the hands Of the cnrared Indians johnson, Claus ana
Buter ISSUED au "d!IcSS 10 IN. iuuao' w. ,,cd
CouIff9 urging tlem to submit, hec"l.e fIi fouDcu
bv victorious armies C0 GmseNOou treated ne H"Ii-
mons insult, andEed MS posi- WIN Stuley s'c''
ness. .. .,,.,,.
and with great energy. "Geutcmcu' s3ld he, ! ldhc
The responsibility upon myself Mh.ft b. TIE hfigdHtI
who win command tie rtleis sl,u hts ~ POI '0'In
fc,re tomorrow" Benedict Arnold. then uHsturcd %!
treason promptly offered 90 cad tie army. On le ieAt
cay August 8 500 volunteers WtfG "ii"l," @ c"iN 30 g.
ot.' I-aia,u , + ~ t - 49,. t,rf.a,.t and Iiv-
tn f..I A.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07

handsome want 90 say. a,so. iio nlI ftee,n" ' ~
ms rct iuifr..,,.I hts coed Judgment Many thihk
.n,rincss alone Ieq s The district Nnowedge
al ~. "a nd s-rtf ,ssa..iDn aeHdrl. 4 HNH'" N"".
new Collector appointed, Deciise # lr ~ 'eIhu c'"a
h. e.uli make crest deal OF money 0u' oI u -ll.'
net,1e fersnn negccts paIIIent through lEiiuI"cOi
Sr Freniuud -ivss nina u Liut that he is llaDic "hu
brings nim ~ w.t notce. Another iIah hsnt -, r.
.'i. g. n, III Yourself The ignorant person "oiu W
h,u.od np before the Bistrirt-Auorney ana hhru anu
lie ,co yronI become udoGs ana unnecessarily opIs
,iy. Wipf lIts been published 10y IHE TRIBUNE U ulo
waV of interviews with discharged slorIilaies VIII ot
hurt Mr. Frcraud II vii simply show the puoHc lle
InalicfoiI. character of 'he cIargce.'
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
TELEGKApHMG oN THE ERlE LINE

The Western Union IcItgraph C0mpany
o,e .,n AGREEMENT will TIE Er.e Railway Company i'f
the exclusive use of lines %. tecsraph aJn The Ll'
hallway after Nh J.geit took possession ~ the io'a
a- rec ,eg behalf OF the ulortsase boadhoaefs' nc
onfilpcd AN order ot reference 10 determine wE1ihg
WAS advisable for Aim ~ set aside this contract IAe
N..ier, Vn.0n Telegraph Company tAcrcrn.A mai1 =
inui,ou iiist 80 sc, ASIDE this U.tcr ot uI-tA'e -
SECOND Tor leave 10 bring an atiloA a-ah4'' - -
r,,iK.r Jldcc NestbiUOk i.U.u, ih3t Dee cint ust
tile important questions presented oa % in'ir No't'
woke reference aud uls decision would n' indv -,
and therefore delcs ugt part ol tlc MDiloh, h1t e''
ave 10 bring an ictlYu a,aln,. tle recover.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-07
THE NEW PROCESS FLOUR
,,,,rrps, PROFITS AND INJUSTICE.

NIILERS' PROFITS AND INJUSTICE
TIE cocHRANE PATENTS FOR GRINDING FLOUR
srsT,tNrp BY TIE CuURTs-TIE OWNERS Do NOr
INTEND 10 LEVY A HEAVY TAX GN FLOUR.
To the Edftor Of The Tribune
SIR: We have been content TO REMAIN oiicht
under the lively ATTACKS Of exGov C. G. NashOufh' WIZ
seems to present himself wherever ne stops, to some
editor FOR the purpose 0i being Interviewed; Dut your
c5i,or indorse nent o. his case gives Il guarantee
which makes 1t more dangerous than would be the III
natnrcd complaints Of ds1ppolnte1 huSaui "h"'
having conessedy failed tie Courts, now appeais 10
the newspapers with the ayowed purpose oi lhNoA"S
Congressional interference by raising popular clanor
against ise Cochrane paten's Nor does lac hesitate 70
maize hi, case strong fr this purpose bJ COINS beyond
The facts ni his statements.
The Cuchranc patents have been held by INC Sllitihe
Cou.1 OF Re United states TO be valid pateats' ana 20
cover The manufacture Of "nov process hohf' 10"
tannl.ary known 10y that title IN the market Vi tlS
process Gov Washbun tells your reporter that u Us
now absolutely indispensable % successful milling IL
is common complaint against our Patent once tAAt IT
grants 500 many traiag, worthless patents; but TINS is
the frst time won tlc objection has, to our knowledge
been asserted that an Invention Is important hhi'
Notwithstanding the validity of the patent co'efHs "
has been sustained Toy the Courts Congress Should DC III
yoked 10 destroy il.
The Governor urges that the suit before the supreme
Court was against oi straw" The defendants N
that slt gere with two exceptions, the most extensive
manufacturers OF hour m the United states and were
I'D ,..rf o,,p.re of an adversary pafclt deemed
".'i'N' f' H.. 80.
very valuable II real defence WIS made the de-
M ., y,,lI not nr,leut any other parties from making
a .rea one" bat in sut against tle Governor
and his partners succeeded no better and the add-
toui defciccs were Gisposci 10y Judge Willis, speak
- 81. ,, Dr,,,t, COME ~ t,. United States fof the
iN' -"' ' -, -. 49,. a., MT
District oi Minnesota ~ tAc fem'rh lh'' "''5 "0 '
satisfy inc of tbc propositions o. Tie dcrndauts'
Nh T., mo. ,.f f,re the Court ~ hc now tries
'' .., ...t.. s..i,
m the newspapers, 10 nav II uh'eIstoOu 'u"l '' N
rou, u,fcps were Intended TO cover high grinding
,,i,.i bn .avs hat bcru cuulovrd for nty wears, Nc
'ri roid ,, ca. fcft,r ami foriunatcy SO have tnc
. H. an ~ t ,lf,,,iry I'D ,,ur ',ror, :. if Dee