davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-15

Pending tic. 2:rhuMption uf active opera
tions by tho txo armies In Bulgaria, tho 1ulb-
lie IL shocked by the horrible, oven dsndi. III,
atrocities TINT .lro taking place in the d. y.
tricts recently occupied by tho lsussial.
troops, from which they have been forced by
tho recent disast or ut ployna. It would 10
absurd to suppot that any war between two
nations ;conld be conducted according to tho
etiquette Of real cement, or upou principles
of absolute hun anity, much moro SO 10 ex-
poet that two suc' coarso-abrcd mud NATURAL
" flercc nations u tho Tartar and tho Turk
would mako war against each other without
the commission ct somo barbarities, incident
to tic passionate and fcrocous character Of
tho Cossacfs on u lls Ole hand md The Dashi.
nazoulsa on tho other. not 10 speak of tho
llMlgnr1ans, who Rre actuatod In tleir coil
duct by n re1mgo based upon GEN.
turiea Of suffering. But those at1ocitica
ars not confined to those which might
naturally bs expected to grow ont OF such
4 wnr as this, aud which presumably aro be-
yonl tho control Of authority. 1t is imros.
"iblo not to believo from tho evidence that
shera Is studied and malicious determine
tion upon the lGrt Of tho Turks 10 kill of
all tho Slavic aud Greek population OF .Dui-
garia ard Roumclia, ,uen, women, md ohil.
dren; to burn their villages; lay wnste tlaefr
fields; and, II they aro compelled to retra 1t
botoro the Russians, to lwavH behind them
lepopulated ta,sert. Iho district in which
the worst cruela,es have been rerpctra.ed lies
to tue south Of tho Dalksns aud was recently
occupied by Gau. GouukA's corps. When
Gon. 1ouAKA evacuated Eski-Sagra, OIL the
3lst Of July, tue Turks ordered that all
Christians, men, women, and children, should
DO saot ~ tluy loft their llonses. Those who
did not leave wcro burned nlvs III their
homes. The hospital, containing 800 pa-
TENTS, was hrod and alt its inn,ates wp1e
burned. The Tschirpau district, one ot
tbs richest in thAt put Ut Turkey, hla
been completely devastated. T4e villages
wero burned and as thu inhalitants triod 10
escape they were shot down. Along tho
roasa FROM Eski-Sagrn to Kczas,lik, Turkish
sulliess wsro posted With orders to shoo.
every Christian TINT passed. Those who
have escaped are homeless, shelter.ess, with.
out food, and 1ustst sta1ye. Iu the EaAi-
sagra anu kesai4lik districts alone, 1t ii cstl-
mated that Is, ,0p0 Christians havo been ai-
ready massacred by tho ini,umau In sks. tho
correspondents o! tile Iou.lon Tna<. with
tho Turkish armies are not preyt ntetl by
Turkish bEibcs or threats from tlisclo slug the
atrocities OF these butchers. Quo q them,
with SrLx1MAs l'aala's forcss, tells q horri-
b!e story of ghassay ryrau1d formed Of
heads Of Russian wounded. Col. Wx1Lxs-
LEE, tie British attache with tho Turkish
In
, 1877-08-15

While the Democrats of Maine aro "reso-
loot:ng' tint It Nil comes Of an Inflated c,,r
1ency, the Grcenbackcrs of New jersey
and the Woraing.ncn's party in Ohio lay it
to scarcity Of paper money. It liz diflc,,l.
to reconcile tileso yjows.
, 1877-08-15

Scnasor SfonroS's prospects for restoration
to his usual state of hcaIth oro improving. It
IL now belioved that the para1ytio attack vill
soon 10 overcome, and that speedy recovery
will follow.
, 1877-08-15

We print elsewhere a LITTER written by an In
dlzIlant Ilylc Park taxpayer. Tic immediate
GAUSS vi complaint Ia the alleged utter lisre-
gard tho Village Trustees, under Tho lead Ut
Mr.. BRasLEY, pattt to the protusts Of citizens
and taxpayers aganst thu construction Of the
Furty-lIrst-strect scwer. This sewer, II Ia
claimed, Is mainly for the benefit Of the Stock.
Yards, located III Lake Township, but the tax.
payers Of Hyde park arc required to paY tho
principal Gust Of building It. 1t was oviontly
1elt In adyancc that payment would be targely
xsIstel, sfnce tho assessment xns made ouc-
I. si1d lar1er than tho estimated cost. It nas
be I'll successfully contested By many oi
the Taxpayers nnl the result Is TINT
the burslch OF tho whole JOB falls
upon Tho remainder. The contract was let Tor
less t. han was anticipated, aud 30, under popu-
Iar pre psure tho Trustees ut their Inst meeting
rcducot' the assessment 20 per cent. Still the
a,ue,,ttc 4 assessment amounts to SIS SOS, whilo
tho cont. net Inns been let for 3a7,4oi-a dlIes-
cnce Of 4 s,l43 ~ margin for the non payment
Ut toxra Il pon tho part Of those wto resist. The
peculiar II, ,tust!cc OF tho case appears from tho
facts stated that the sewer will be bcnctical
muIuy to the Stock Yards, located in another
township, aud Tint tho drain OF tlat scctton
could l,ayu beeu westwurd intu tho lake, The
conformation Ut the ground Ia such that tho
Hyde Park people and taxpayers, who llayu no
usu fur the sewer, hare to pay tuuro dearly for
the work done at :.he!r end than thu Lake tag
payess pay for thelra.
Thts Is bad enough, II tho case has bcen prop
rrly represented, but 1t Is also said u lead
to something worse. Tho charge ts that
"Prcsidcut' - DExsLKY, of Hyde lark, insisted
on tho construction " the Forty-fsst street,
scwer bcca,,sa he is Interested iu tile Stock
, 1877-08-15

Just prior to l!a dcfcAt the great MAuoan, Il.
Virginia. remarked Ut the llchcl Yell tlat IT, VT.
"as sweet rs ahcavcn.crcaicl orchestra; sisillg,
sw"yinR OFT the morning breeze; fn'ltng mlr-
lnnrns on tho ulght tnists." Tut he changed
Its mind wien the building rang with that sa,no
yell swnytng" lu congrutusutt,n vi his urlp-
uent, who walked over Ltn ns IT lc were lus.
catlaualzc1 r0ad.
, 1877-08-15

There is great Joy among the members ot Tho
rasaErapllcrs' Association ever tic refusal Ut
ont STANTON, an honorcd representative ot tho
craft, to accept q forcign inission. Had he NJ.
eeplc4 tAe appointment, tic wholo organization
would llaye gono for him, III Illustration u
Swlrr's cpiSrau,, "Flcas i,avo other acas to
t{tN fen, II
, 1877-08-15

Tho new State yoarl of Equalization met
yesterday at Springfield aud perfected i!s
organization. ~ abstract of tho assessment
resurns forwarded to tho Hoard FROM ail tlle
counties Of tho Stale IS gwen In our columns
thia morning.
, 1877-08-15

DopH cuRs'lsn, Of Kentucky, has masrIel
his stepgrandmother, and tho country will HOW
bc borrl to death BY gentlemen VI grcat gonca-
logical attalnlnrnts figuring out tho rviatlop.
slip llo Will bear 10 hts first child.
, 1877-08-15
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

f1RSrERfA LODGE. No.. iii. Il. F. snd A. NJ
aolph aud !1.l.els ihis iWedntsJayj evening.
dallJ Invited. BY order Of
CHAs. r. FUEIssTEIk Sec. ~ "
, 1877-08-15

II sou want 10 sec ia molten inuss Of mad
1cnei humanity" you should have iook.s At
n1h Mr. W. FlsKs SronRY when hc found him.
self detected In stealing Tribune war specials.
Then Was Ills pale lair strcakcd with passionate
fingers.
, 1877-08-15

Tue ngmn Of Nal. ". II. TAYLOR. noH con-
nccted with tho Chicago Fott, haa been suggest
cd for tho appointment 10 the clctkshtp tu the
new Appellate Court. Maj. TAT1oR has mapy
gxcEllent qualifications for Tue plAcu- ChIsI
, 1877-08-15

0seat credit IL TAKEN To iEs.sit BY tho Busling-
ton Adnkeys for running several editions on On
hana-gar during The railroad blockade. That's
nothing. The Des Moines lttyfsttr has run Itself
of ou hand-press ever ktnre 1t started, and
dues IT in less time tlau It takes to publish any
other paper In tho e,uutry,
, 1877-08-15

Following out the labor platform, tho "s[Et
r. u. HAYES Temperance Association propuss
to put the regulating Of bccr-urinktug into tho
llatltia Of the, ,uoyernulcnt.
, 1877-08-15

GreenbGcks at the New York Stock Ex.
change yesterday closed al 81.
, 1877-08-15

1leFfckrr'a Theatre.
MAdtaon street between State and lteaShoTn. "acF'
srhfnc," Mtslamta Meek. NAyr, rrite. ETC. MeA4sa
Hhee!otk, NAmiou. FeArron, etc.
, 1877-08-15

Monroe aFtet corner Of Dearborn. EnRaEemcn
Of J. II. Mscks Metropolitan DIymptad. The L. lsu
Fnnf1f. tbs Great LoIa etc. Afternoon and evening
, 1877-08-15

Ilasc-Dall Park.
Twenty third aud State streets. 1ame between the
1ndtanat0lla and Chicago Clubs 1t 1:4J D. m.
, 1877-08-15
G4)c Qril,,1,1e.


M NAn--tN AnvANCE-rosrA0E pnRpa1p,
lhil} Edition. nne .t1
lAftA n Jenr irr mnnth.. 1.thl
Hsllfn 10 at{ anircs5 1.'i! werks f5r,:.:.. t.tN
sunday Edition: Literary AMI Religious
Inntr theet ...:........,.....,t........ 2.E3
Eatr.taJ tdlf!nn. fWrlSe Fhgss. Z.fhI
JH-"eck1y, one Yfsr....: lt.tHt
TsFtA Of u ar. pCf month";. ....,.........,, .fjU
wEExIT ED1rIoN, POSTPAID.
One cory. PCT ..............,.,,,.3 t.1.1
CinbN tcn.. tANl
lIt1 Of twenty ,,.,,,.,, xu,sNB
Specimen cnp1es bent IRE.
orrtscnt delay and mttakes be and Rivt roet-
onlct Hsdfrra Ia full incttHilnR Staie and County.
Ec1ifIAnccs nlay he nac cithrr ht dExft+ expresa,
Tost otdc Of IN registered etteft. II ttsk,
TERMS TO EfTy spHscn1HERs.
DAILY, delivered. sunay excepted. 23 cents week.
Only. delivered, Sunday included. prf week.
AddEcaa THE TH1RUNE COMPANY,
C0fDcr Madttnn and nearl1ru- -sts.. ChcAko. III.
CTdcra for tho delivery OF THk TRIBUNE Et1nston
Eneewsud. and lYde rark left ia the counting
win receive prompt attentioh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28
The Latest Fashion for 81: Iavta,1 l e..

Our attention has recently been called to the
Ra1itan Aatelasse Cloakings, something entirely
new in the way of heavy, thick, warm, wooden
goods, specially adapted forladies' wear during
the cold weather now approaching. a. These
goods are the handsomest, and most stylish
ever seen, and so faras! price is concerned,
are miracle Of cheapness. They are intended
for cloaks, sacques, dolmans, circulars and
Jackets, for both ladies and children, and are
to be found at all the leading dry goods stores
in theicountry. BeEparticular to ask for the
Ra'iton Cloakings, and take no others.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28

ranged wreath Of leaves and flowers, made
from wheat, oats, rye, barley, corn, beans,
t1ower-seeds, ETC., manufactured BY Miss
Aurelia Brendemuhle Of Moorhead took the
blue ribbon at the State Fair. 8 ~ 1
CHIsAGo.
John Dean, of Sunrise, lost forty tons
OF hay by fire on Goose Creek meadow some day
last week =. The Rush City Touring mills are
grinding $50 to 200 bushels Of wheat weekly.
IA. Mcdonald recently lost by fire Is tons
Of hay, instead of ten as first stated. u. John
Luby, d Rush City station hand, has fallen
heir to $4,000 by the death Of an uncle in Ire
land ..s.F. H. Pratt, a Rnsh City merchant,
has done cash business of SIS 900 within the
past 6 months. j. B. Martell, Of Rush City,
is named as q candidate for Judge of Probate.
William A. Stevens, of Orinoco, has,
for several years, been afflicted with an un-
usual growth of tumors on his head. Five
have been removed and still there are seven
more -. "A German resident of Rochester,
named Christopher Lathewessen, who has
been for some time in poor. health, recently
expelled from his stomach tape worm mea-
surfing 81 yards in length and half an inch
thick. Three tramps recently took lodgin gs
in straw stack, and during the night two of
them robbed the third of $1O and departed .
Wheat receipts in Rochester amount to 10000
bushels daily. Johnny Ryan, of Rochester
fell the other day, into the bin of an elevator
E27 feet deep and was badly injured. ;. Ed.
Farrell who stole a valuable mare from James
+. Ware, of Eyota, has been arrested near
McGregor, Wis.,, and the property recovered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28
Delicious Cookery.

The lightest, sweetest, most wholesome and
delicious Vienna rolls, tea biscuits, bread, muf-
fms, flannel cakes, crullers, and all articles
prepared from flour, are always possible to ev-
cry table by using DooLET's YEAST POWDER.
This celebrated Baking Powder has stood the
critical test OF the best housekeepers and the
consuming public generally of America for
twenty years. It is absolutely pure, and al
ways Of uniform strength. The genuine is
put up in cans: Most all good grocers sell it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28

! | HAVE sold Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup
all cough remedies, from its first Introduction.
MY customers as they get acquainted with it.
become its friends almost without exception.
After this trial of six years, I can recommend
its use to all in need Of cough remedy.
:, , A. B. ARMSTRONG;, Smethport, Pa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28
Fine Clothing.

| Visitors to the city in search of something
new and hobby in clothing, should not fail to
call at McGrath's old and reliable Merchant
tailoring establishment, los E. Sd St.
A large and well selected stock of the latest
style cloths, cassimeres, overcoatings, vestings,
&C., always on hand.
Orders by mail will receive prompt atten-
ton .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28

II 1 had known it, might have saved a hun.
bred dollars; for Jim has bought a Five. Ton
Wagon Scale of Jones Of Binghamton, Bling.
hamton, n. T., for $50. delivered. It is just al
good as mine, that cost $780, X s.s'l' :, ! 5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28

Patentees and inventors should read adver
tisement Of Edison Bros. in another column.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28
WORN FOR ALL

In their own loca4es, canvassing for the Fireslde
Hls1to1, tenlaEgsttWe ekly and Monthly Largest
Big Commissions toEents Terms and Outfit Free,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28

d bold and A"A bomb ii the camp Of the capt.
talists!' speeime4 Zee Mt. Agents wanted. Address
The COMING STRItLE, p. O.. Box 3069, N. Y. City. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS Always cures Always
ready. Always handy Has never yet failed. Thirty
millions have tested it. The whole world approves
the glorious old Mustang-the Best and Cheapest
Liniment in existence. Is cents bottle. The Mus
tang Iinment cures when nothing else will. E7t3G9
.-a SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE YENDERa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28
l|i[1IllRS 2I S

ess %.es 81 psepsr sRS
They possess tonic, akative and cathartic proper
ties and will regulatehe bowels when ali other
medicine: fail HsoducSppetite and cause the BODY
CSC: odace s. Murray +, New York. n
/ Tutt's Hair Dyes the Best in ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28

& 10fl(l Maen six months, no capital required.
WAVVV We send all that is needed for Is cts.
Address {as} Post Box, 2lS, Bristol, Vt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28

MARK HOUSh popular house! In Minneapo
- lis; new anqSwN furnished; flrstclass Ia al 10
peots. Terns i p day. 81. @. BRACKET, Prop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28
SICK HEADACHE.

4 This distressing atction occurs most Frequently
The disturbance Of tho stomach arising from Rho I'M
perfectly digested contents causes pain in tn
head accompanied with dsagreeable nausea, and thi
For tho re3ief of which, TAKH SIMMONS LivKR REaU
LAToR Oh MEDIO1NE - -, : = =
{ "a skt%s% MANUFACTURED ONLY BY SH sHaE
res flst@i Ss@s . y. H. Z81LIN q CO.. i E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28
A Key to B00kkee ping
Ho! Farmers, for IoWal

Senda Postal Card for Description and maps o
Soil frstclass. Tickets FREE to land-buye9s from
Chicago and return. Address j. B. CALHOUN
Land Commissioner Iowa B, r.. Land Co., % Rap
dolph Street, CHICAGO or CEDAR RAPIDS, lows.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28
81. Pau usine IS Dire Glory

NToNxY 10 HI on improved farms st low rates, II
M MINNESOTA I'd Wisoonsin. Ohas. st Paul
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-09-28

If you feel Dull drowsy, .debiltated, have frequent
tongue coated, You suffering from torpid liver, q
biliousness and nothing will you 90 speedily anG
Or MEDIOCRE ff,&'ss?'f Ei9Elf III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-24
ONE DAYS YORK IN ALBiNY.
The Senate Deep In the Tolls OF Debnte-The
Assembly Considering Bills.

ALBANY, Jan. 23.-The Senate gave itself
up to speech making on Woodins resolutions
concerning national affairs. IL Is no secret
that Republicans regret that the resolutions
were introduced, as they cannot have any
effcct upon the result in Washington or
intimidato Senator Conkling Mr.. Kennaday
moved to postpone their consideration
until noxt Tuesday. Mr.. Woodin denied
that the resolutions were introduced TO
affect the action of our representatives in Con-
grcss. but were in reply to the Governors mes
sage. Mr.. jacobs retortcd that 1t was remark
able that the Governors message should have
just now engaged the attentions Of the majority.
The resolutions were meant to intimidate the
distinguished Senator. Mr.. Woodin denied
this and said he regarded that statesman as the
peer of any in the country in ability. integrity.
and patriotism.
After much discussion. Mr.. Kennaday's mo-
ton was voted down. and then Jacobs offered as
n substitute n resolution approving tho action
OF the Conference Committee in Washington.
and requesting New York Representatives 10
vote for it. This again opened the ii9odgatcs of
on Jacobss substitute. tho Senate took recess.
At tho evening session Senator Bradley fin
Messrs, sprasue. vedder and Prince Kcpgbii-
compromise. but said they should vote for
Woodin's resolutions. Four OF the Repub-
mi ynddnr Lnvo rn,n,iit,e3 tI1ins,lv.s ~
mvnring the c6innronlisn, nnd ma This makes n
,nn,n,.,tc ,r,b thn Dn,mo1r1ts ,vhn nre solid fnr
il +, ~ H.I,. tnnight ,h,t h"fnre the I.bnte
H. ordered Woodin's resoiutions viii be suhsii-
iutcd from tho lipuslie9n side by res9lutions,
H., : .na;. has ia" rigIt to cnunt tb9 V"i,, but
thn, in vir,v ~ tLe n1t,rn Of th" ,oint co,nmit-
,nns ,"s IN -, 'Wnshinotnn mn ia" dsmand ~ tho
,,,,i,, s,r I. ,n,.nt ~ INA vex"d nurstinn
H. p.,,,,,,,',i ,v, I" i ahp,tIi ho ,,,,nr'SHd
W" ~, ss H., 49, if,,in,ss donc ,ros
IL ~, w. 80 ,I i,'s. ~ , liz, ,,,,,T }
H., u,iVs uiS q G Tbnn'b ~ Cnn,
,,,' H. N, ~ y ~ b, ottnck ,y"s led hv On
ntt; nl. nu9,,u. N'&,y H. ','' ~ l, ~ - - H., ,,
~ t t ,,ynirintim, fn'
ui'h'i =" =, ~ III 49,, al ~ ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-24
WALL STREETS HEATHEN.
PUTTING MISSIONARY EFFORT WHERE
IT WILL 10 MOST COOP.
How the Servants Of Mammon were Prayed
for Hestcrdny-Brother Dextcr's Adven-
turcs-A Good Word for MIR. Deimonico.

The intrepid missionaries who have UNDER
taken to rout Satan from his Wall street fast
nosscs are warming up TO the work. and the
meeting yesterday was exceedingly in
terestng. Through tho courtesy Of the Ma
tonal Board Of Underwriters. they had the use
OF the elegant rooms at 1856 Broadway. Nearly
100 persons attended and there was q sprinkling
OF brokers and their clerks Mr.. William Peck
Smith. n member OF tho Stock Exchange pre-
sided. He gave out the hymn, I" 1 Need Thee
Every Hour" and then requested the Rev. Mr..
Rulofison to lead in prayer. Mr.. Rulofson
prayed: "Wo command Thy blessing upon this
cflcrt ut its worry commencement" The rousing
hymn Hold the Fort was sung. and Mr.. VIM.
Pcck Smith then read from the eighth and
twelfth chapters of ~. John.
Mr.. Smith did not know how far this glorious
movement might reach in the busy world close
by but II God put his holy seal upon II, 1t must
20 on, despite earthly opposition, MIR. smith
added that he had been IN the Stock Exchange
for many years. and hal had there, many cont
wore many good Christinns in the street" He
urged he Others TO 5ecoge BE-, so1yersd so that
elsewhere with the blessing of God upon them.
Tho hymn. Yield not tq tcmptation," and
then n Mr.. Conklng, n member OF tho Bedford
Avenue Methodist Church in Brooklyn. said;
" was purkcd. brand from the burning. |
WIS IA low down ~ any mum could be ana i've.
The prayer OF my heart Is that TINS movement
Mr.. Durchnrd spoke Of tho great revival in
1851 when Burton's Theatre i'm Chambers street
and stores in Broadway were used for prayer.
lie hoped that such revival would again
spread through this city.
known. said | feel that tho hand OF God is
with us. Something was said yesterday about
Drlmonico'S and other horrible dcns.' don't
believe in personalities. Dcmonicos is not so
lad place as many others. Mhcn We deal in
uumes we s,ei1 To Stir up tho devil"
Mr. H. C. Dexter spoke Of the great revOu-
uon down town" and said Jesus does not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-24

houses In Forty-fourth street, upon which he
had paid the assessments, the interest on the
mortgages. and other expenses, leaving the
entire net income of their own estate. about
5000 year. The piece OF property which was
sold for assessment, Mr.. Niles says. was not
disclosed to him upon search made for assess
ments. ana that us soon as 1t was brought To his
knowledge he Immediately redeemed the prop
crty from the sale and paid the assessments OF
first ntimation he had OF desire for an nc
counting was the service Of an AFFIDAVIT on this
motion and the publication of, tho plaintiffs
NIT his books and papers TO the. in
speeton Of his, co-trustGcs. and had. In
eSi with them ear and spSSt 1s his ae
counts to thcir personal inspection, but had
been refused admission by the husband Of one
husband of one Of his cousins, his relations with
the plaintiffs had boen Of the most friendly
character, and ho believed them TO b. such now.
His cousins were modest and unassuming
and had said publicly since these proceedings
were commences, that they were begun at the
them, and arc continued against their wish or
desire. and that they did not dare to take steps
to he Thth 91ES dd
threatens to circulate injurious reports in
regard to the plaintiffs or both OF them:
Tho defendant had made every effort
to provide for their necessary wants, and that
they themselves have been hurdcncd in pro-
vding for the expenses attending the marriage
Of each OF them. and have distressed themselves
Tor no other reason than TO enrble their present
husbands To mako an appearance. These
cousins were llt ncHl 'st ilNlnE f'ialipnr, anu III
all that he had done for them he had done only
what brother would bo bound to do Tor his
sisters.
SIR. Niles further snid the proceeding now
pending was not in fact between them and him
sclf but between him and their husbands. and
cSpc, lally Mr.. WilhauN, who il without means
OF any KIND. and who has rep atty stated that he
came to this country Ia take churgr of the esa oi
his vile and her ist"r. and the proceeding WIS
begun with a view TO mako him the trustee oi
the estate The reason why the taxes for lS'l
wer" not paid was that he was appealed 10, aud
did advance 10 them. to preserve their diamond Is
ana redeem them from pawn. These diamonds
with about sjO.WO. wore given 10 their
mother by tho Empress Josephine. thcir
molhrrs nrft husband Hns ne inmily phi,s,i, u,
the complaint as being in his hands. mad been
paid out, and he pro lurei the vou 'hors.
W. W. y les, the counsel for the dulcn %. made
general denial Of all the charges.
The decision is reserved.