davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
I'D rather live With mother said the
stranger. DRAWING hi s;ackot.slaau.. s.s ~

"I'd rather live with mother, said, the
stranger, drawing his acket-sleeve across
his eyes.
! Bright Eyes looked sober half q min.
ute. Then he smiled.
"Halloo, this is my place!" he said,
I'm sorry-good-by-take these. wont
you! The balloon makes lots of fun,''
"He's jolly said the lame bow. hold.
ing the balloon string undertaking a pea
ut with his teeth. -
A crying baby in the next seat beoan
to stare at the red toy and 10 leave off its
roars, and soon the two were having .
merry play, while the baby's mother
looked thankfully on.
got out at HandOn, too. and when I
offered to help the lame boy out Of the
cars, he said:
"rhank you; I'm not lame ALWAYS. you
know. I hurt my foot with bio rock
and it's getting BETTER
We walked up the street together, and
at the next crossing there was little girl
crying SO hard that the tears had half
washed her very dirty face.
Whats the matter?" we both asked.
Lost my penny sobbed the child.
here some peanuts" said nv com
panion. Don't cry, and you NAV hold the
string of my balloon all the way down
this block.''
fearful mopped her eyeswith the end
OF her shawl, and laughed almost as hard
as she had been crying. So we three
walked on, but perhaps her hands were
not used to toys, and certainly the wind
was pretty strong However it happened.
the string slipped from her grasp. and in
minute the red balloon was Saline far
above our heads.
''Oh dear,'' cried we all and
tined to run after it. But how could
we?
Then the boy said:
well, never mind; I had some fun
with it. -
The girl said: I'm awful sorrow !.
Thankyp'
ut has made five people have good
time, at least" said.
"Who? There isn't five of us said tho
boy. 80
The boy that gave it TO you, the cry-
ing baby, and we three" said /.
And If some body finds it, it'll be fun
Tor him." said the lame boy. 81 60 this
way low, and l hope grandma's got gin
ger-bread for supper. She knows I'm
coming :
have seen him since that day, and W
spoke toeach other. But have nevere
seen Bright Eyes, or the dirty-taced
girl, or the baby again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Decreed.

Into all lives some rain must fall"
Ilto all eyes some teardrops start,
Whether they fall as gentle shower
Or drop like fire from an aching heart.
Into all hearts some sorrow must crep,
Into all souls some doubtings come.
Lashing the waves of Lies great deep
From dimpling waters to seething foam
Over all pathways some clouds must lower,
Under all feet some sharp thorns spring,
Tearing the flesh to bleeding wounds,
Or entering the heart with their bitter sting.
Upon all brows rough winds must blow,
Over all shoulders cross must be lain,
Bowling the fern in its lofty height
Down to the dust in bitter pain.
Into all hands in some duty thrust,
Unto all arms some burden given,
Crushing the heart with its dreary weight,
Or lifting the soul from earth to heaven.
Into all hearts and homes and lives
Gods dear sunshine comes streaming down,
Gliding the ruins of Life's great plain
Weaving for all golden crown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Playing Funeral.

One day I was lying on my lounge
trying to sleep, when I heard the patter
Of childish feet along the hall, followed
I did not answer, for 1 did not feel like
entertaining two such frolicsome visi-
tors as my little twin nephew and
niece, Willie and Title Blackstone; but
after brief silence the door was pushed
cautiously open, and two curly heads
peeped in.
"Oh, dear!" sighed one, "auntie's
asleep.'
con, dear!' sighed the other, 'swhat
shall we do?'
''Let's go in"
Sh-sh-h-don't wake her.,
They tip-toed by over to the window,
and looked down into the muddy streets
aud sighed, and up into the gloomy sky
and sighed. I felt sorry for the
forlorn little creatures, and was going
to wake up and cry "boo," when Tillie
said:
auntie!"
"Hush, said Willie, sternly; adon't talk
so loud, you will wake her up
"You can't wake dead folks" laughed
Title.
"Well, I'll be the undertaken
s'Bring the casket this way" said Tillie,
giving orders.
"You must not say that-thats my
business"
"What.can I say?"
'sBe the visitors, and talks
Last summer, when they were
in the country, the children went to a
funeral, and it made a deep impression
on them.
What a beautiful crop!" sighed Til
lie.
Then she pitched her voice into high
key and said:
'Squisite flowers" then she dropped it
way down into her little boots and said,
mournfully: ''She died young"
"But she was ready to 60" said Willie,
joining in as visitor.
'Whatll become Of all her children?n
she asked dolefully.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

He had stayed till the clock-hands
hung together at eleven, and that valu-
able recorder of time was menacing a
strike. She had yawned I'LL her mouth
felt large enough for horse-collar, and
yet the young man evinced no symptoms
of speedy departure. give been working
on motto to-day" she finally said, as
she held her eyes open with her fingers;
"don't you want to see it?" He said he
did. she brough int out the article and pass
ed it to him for inspection. He held it
up to the light, and read the cheerful SEN
tence. "There's no place like home.
The young man guessed he'd be going.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

.How many did she haven
Seventeen all twins" she answered
SO plaintively that almost laughed.
They'll grow up, y he replied logical.
".
'1But who will take care of them?.
Tod. He takes care of the sparrows
and children are bigger. Play, the
monrners have come In" whispered Will
lie.
.sAll right, said Title cheerfully; then
suddenly she sobbea.
There's her begrieved mother
(which once"
The one with Grape handkerchief. y
a1'll make the eulogy," said Willie,
after short pause.
''Go ahead" said Tillie, who sometimes
forgets she is girl.
s'The deceased was woman. She
liked children, and was the auntie OF
us -
.No, no, Willie; she had seventeen
children
SsShe had seventeen children-to some
snc gave water, to some she gave bread:
she whipped them all soundly, and sent
them to bed's
AudG was Tie Ola woman Il8C lived In
the shoe, laughed Title aloud, much to
the discomfort of poor Willie, who al
ways gets things mixed.
AS soon as he restored order he went
on: do not weep for her my brethren.
She is happier than you. Letus pray"
Together the dear little things repeat
ed the sour Father" and Willie added:
"Dear God, we know that she is in
heaven. We know all good people go to
heaven, because Jesus Christ went there
when He died. Make us all love as we'll
as she did, so that we shall see her when
we die. Do not let us wish she was here
again, because You took her away, and
You know best. Amen"
Just then their nurse called them to
their luncheon, and they ran away, leav-
ing me to rejoice at their great faith, and
pray that it may not talter when the time
comes for them to give up their treasures
and say, Thy will be DONE God knows
best-Elinor Elliott. IN CONGRATULATED.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Tie Red Balloon.

1t bobbed against my best bonnet and
then flew away up in the air again to the
tune of little chuckling laugh, just as I
was taking a seat in the cars one day last
week. could not think where the red
bubble came from, until when it bounced
down and hit the spectacles on an old
gentleman's nose, I looked over the seat
in front, and saw sitting on the floor and
holding the string a merry-eyed little
boy.
He laughed again when he saw he was
discovered, and then the corners of his
mouth went down instead of up, for the
old gentleman made snatch at the bal
loon string, and glared att so fiereely
with bis spectacles askew, that felt sure
he meant to throw the saucy thing out of
the window
"Oh,if you please" said Bright Eyes,
scrambling up from the floor, 'sThat is
mine, and I'm sorry it hit you! I'll be
more careful next time"
sBetter be! y said the old gentleman, in
gruff tone.
Bright Eyes turned rather red, pulled
the balloon down, and slid into the seat
by my side.
'Im going to my cousin" said Bright
Eyes. ellis birthday and mine are alike
but we're not real twins. Isn't my man.
ma pretty good to let me go twenty miles
in the cars alone?'
just then the train stopped, and a
shabby looking lame boy entered and
looked for seat.
"Take this one" said Bright Eyes. II
shall get out right away. Going far2"
"To Handon," said the lame boy. ssMy
mother has got a chance to work, so I'm
going to live with my grandma"
"Grandmas are nice, said Bright Ewes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Mrs. Custer.

A letter from the widow Of Gen. Custer
to Gen. Wells, of the Vermont cavalry
organization, written in September Just
before the funeral ceremonies took place
at West Point has been published. Mrs.
Custer says that since her recovery she
has taxed her nerves in some work that
helped her to forget herself, and adds:
" If the soldiers who so loved their her
ole commands think me worthy to be
his companion and wife, I snail 20 to my
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
grave esmforted with such tr;bnte

grave csmforted with such q tribute
God has answered my payers and oiven
me back the sacred dust that I may DO as
ne wished Gen. Custer loved West
folnt, and when he lies at rest peacefully
wnere ne asked to lie, shall be thank.
1ui Tor his sake. I wish that I MIGHT
some time see you and the loved soldiers
ana offcers who followed my husband
SO faithfully. l long to believe that thew
clam me as belonging to them, in q
measure. New Fork is my home solely
because l can find the work there that
will make my life less useless.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

DR.. Lunsard Oyandell, celebrated as a
physician and editor and well known through
out the country, died on the 4th inst, in his
73&year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
The Courts.
POLICE.

Drunkenness-John Malloy, 10 days; Jno
l.. Burgoyne and Ellen Gibbons 5000
John Daulbaugh and James Murray, s.
each; James Devine, 80 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Henry Heeman,
So; John Beekslead, 80 days; Ben. Kruse,
$40; VIM. McKeown, 5000; Charles Mum
roe, dismissed; S. ]. Jones, continued to
December 9th; Carrie Brooks continued
10 December 4th.
Assault and Battery-Henry Moore, 90
days; Carrie Brooks, Martin Duffy and
Rose Lawrence, continued TO Dec. 4th
VIM. Hanning, continued to Dec 11th.
Mscellaneous-Maria Mulvihill, Albert
Williams and VIM. Hoey, petit larceny, 30
days; E, Sharne, same, continued to Dec.
4th A. Prell, cutting to kill, dismissed
Kate Stigler, contempt of Court con.
tinued to Nov. 30th; Mrs. Corevont, har-
boring vicious dog, So; o. McGladdery, ex-
hibiting gaming devices, continued to Dec 3;
Mollie Brown, keeping house of ill fame,
continued to December Sd; Kate Lacey and
Sarah Brown, vagrancy, continued to De.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27

Bb- IN order to accommodate Eastern adveits
sIsin the STAR, Mr. E. Duncan Sniffen, No. Y
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be branch Office OF the STAR
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts our behalf, and receipt al COLLECTIONS
therefore, ill our name
sE-WEATHER.-Cloudy, with light rain, fol-
lowed by clearing and fair and cooler weather, for
the next twenty-four hours. .s.l.I
nB- CiSCINNATI, Nov 27-230 P. M.--Flour
dHiet and unchanged. Corn in good demand and
firm, without material change in prices Rye
quiet and steady. Wheat firm, but not much do
ing beyond moderate local milling demand. Barley
moderate movement Oats, light demand. Mess
pork quiet. Lard fairly active and held firm.
Green meats rather easy, and demand fair Hogs
in fair demand and large receipts, and no quota
Bile change
nes-THE Covington Office OF the STAR is at No.
Z East Pike street. in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
LEGAL.

r EGAL-PROBATE COURT OF HAMILTON
Il 4 COUNTY -lGiz. Crowder Administrative vs.
Ez Crowder, widow, ct al.-No 2909.-Pursll-
ant to an order to me directed, viii offer for sale
at public aution on the premises, on the 2Sth of
December l>7S at 212 O'Clock p. M, the following
described real estate viz: A II that certain lot OF
land situated in Cincinnati, Hamilton County
Ohio, in Section 26, Town. A, Fractional Range q
bounded as follows Commencing at the south
We corner of the northwest quarter If said Sec
ton 26, being point on the east side OF Edwards
Road; thence running south, S91a degrees east, 8
chains and 66% links to the lands formerly owned
by Oliver Edwards now by Edeblate; thence
north three minutes east, along the west line Of
said land, chains and IS links to land formerly
owned by Joseph Edwards, now by Kattenhorn
thence north, S91a degrees west, chains and 661$
links, along the south line of said land to SAT-,
Edwards Roao: thence SOUTH minutes west, 8
chains and rs links along SAID road to the place of
beginning, containing 5I acres, and being Lot
No. s. as set off TO Snsan Gudgeon in all micabte
partition between the heirs of Joseph Edwards
deceased as recorded in Book los, page COZ Of the
records of said county.
To be sold free of dover.
Terms of sale-One- third cash; balance In two
equal payments in one and two years, with inter
est, secured by mortgage on the premises.
Appraised at $500. ELF. CROWDTR, Y
Administrative of James Crowder deceased
KING, THOMPSON & Maxwell, Attorneys
G. HIGH, Auctioneer. no27-4tW'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27

Z R. S. Webb, of Phila., Pa, writes Aug.
10Th, 1878: "Messrs. LAWRENCE & co. :
Yours containing remittance for $l,113 25,
as profits on my 200 shares, is received Ac-
cept my thanks as l am very well satisfied.
AS you request, you may use this letter. 1
would recommend every one who feels dis
posed to speculate to send for your orcu-
lar" The new way of operating in stocks
by the COMBINATION SYSTEM enables
people with large or small capital to reap
similar benefits. By this excellent plan
the orders of thousands-of customers from
city and country are pooled into ONE I'M
MENSE SUM and operated as a MIGHTY
INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT. Each member
of The Combination secures all the advan-
tages of the largest capital united with ex-
perienced skill. An investment of $40 pays
$50, or per cent. on the stock during the
month; $l00 makes $500 profit, or per
cent, and so on as the market moves
Messrs, Lawrence & Co.'S new circular ex-
plains everything. Copyrighted and sent
free.) All kinds of Stocks and Bonds
wanted. New Government Loan supplied
on best terms. Best reference furnished
Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, N. Y. City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
BELLEVUE. KY.
If Hardness or a Deficiency of Hair

Exists, or If the hair is gray, dry or harsh,
the natural youthful color can be restored
by using London Hair Color Restorer,"
the most delightful article ever introduced
to the American people for increasing its
growth, res oring its naturalcolor, and atthe
same time lovely hair dressing and beauti-
fer. 1t is totally different from all others; mot
sticky or gummy, and free from all impure
ingredients that render many other articles
obnoxious; in fact it is exquistely per-
fumed and SO cleanly and elegantly pre-
pared as to make it a lasting hair dressing
and toilet luxury.
J. A. TYNES, A PROMINENT CITIZEN,
Wilson, N. c., writes: "Some ten years ago
my wife's hair commenced falling, and got
very thin and turned gray; but after using
London Hair Color Restorer the scalp be-
came healthy, the hair stopped falling the
color was restored, and is now growing
beautifully"
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Restorer. Price 75c bottle. Six bottles
81. Main depot for the United States, No.
$50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
CINCINNATI DAILY MARK F;T'.


a.. vs.. ClNOlNNATI, NOV. 2I-2 L. M.
FLOUR-Is quiet. with fair jobbing demand
Family is quoted at "a 1895 % total range for or.
dinary to fancy white wheat flour; extra at So GOA
8 rs, but some brands lower Supertine at So SOFA
8 49, and low grades dull at so 2592 SO. Rye flour
dull and steady at 81 90@3 l5. Buckwheat flour
at $4@5, as to quality y,
OATS-Quiet ana steady market Mixed quoted
23@24c for prime. and 2l@23c for fair to good.
White at 26c for choice and 24a@25c for prime per
bu. Inferior lots are merely nominal
WHEAT-The market is quiet and steady.
Choice red and amber sold to-day at 92c and prime
quoted soc, and fair to good lots at 859Ssc White
is quoted VIC for prime and 94@95c for choice per
pound.
CORN-Isin good demand and market steady.
Sales OF mixed ear to-day at 32932ac per bu on
track. Mixed shelled sold at 3Sc for No. 10 ar
rive flrst hall OF December, and held at the same
figure for spot Old corn is dull and nominal
RYE-The demand is fair and market steady
We quote prime sample on track at 4Sc, and No 2
in eieyator tor at Soc per 5u Rejected at 45c per bu
for prime to choice, 95c@S1 for good lots, and
down to 60c for inferior. Spring quoted at 65@8Oc
for &C cd to prime.
M1SS PORK-Is in moderate demand and held
firm at SS@S 25 per brl for new, spot.
LARD-Is in fair demand and the market
steady. Prime steam is quoted at 554B5 SOC ner h.
lSGREEN MEAIS-Market quiet and rather easy.
Shoulders quoted 245921Sc clear rib at g. 40@31ac,
and green hams at 45sQg5lsc per lb. as to average
BACON-Market quiet ard steady with moder-
offerings Shoulders are quoted al SIC, clear rib
sides at 41ac, and clear sides at 43sc per lb, all
packed. Sugar-cured hams at SS@91ac, as to
average.
COTTON-Market dull, and prices declined
about hsc on medium and common grades Sales
bales. We quote: Ordinary ne good ordinary
SIC, low middling SIC, middling sac good
middling s1sc, middliDg fair SIC, fair 1054 per
WHIsKY-Fair demand and unchanged. Sell
ing on Change at 81 05 per gallon.
BEANS-The demand is only moderate and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27

cember Sd; Chas Sumserand Kate Hauley,
same, 5000 each; John Manning, John
Fenton, John Doyle and Martha Hauley,
obstructing sidewalk, S. each; James Green,
street begging, 5000.
COMMON PLEAS
The State against VIM Scully. The de-
glary upon the premises Of B. Schwegman,
on Pike street, in April last, and stealing a
lot of jewelry. The jury found for defend
ant
Anna Meyer against Herman Meyer.
This case was heard several days ago and
was decided by Judge Avery. The petition
alleges that the defendant represented him
self to be Herman Meyer the son of u
wealthy landowner in Westphalia, Ger
many, and on this ground persuaded the
plaintiff to marry him. On discovering the
presentations to be false and made to de-
ceive her. and that he was not Herman
Meyer, but Herman Bruins, she brought
this suit for divorce The defendant de-
! injured to the petition. The Court held
| that the marriage was contract for better,
for worse, for richer or poorer. Neither ON
| principle or authority could the Court
gram divorce, and the petition was there
| fore dismissed.
John Doughman pleaded guilty Of house
| breaking, and was sent to he Work-llouSe
! for thirty days and fined 5000 and COSTS
| The case of Lena Dornbecker against VIM.
Wadron, under the bastardy act, is in prog
| reSS.
SUPERIOR.
P G. Berne against VIM. Kiefer In this
case. a suit on a note, the jury rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff for $l63.
VIM. B. Dodson against the city. TO re-
| cover 81, 900 for injuries to the plaintiffs
vineyard by cons ructing the Walker Mill
Road. Verdict for plaintiff for 5000.
PROBATE.
Regina Boehringer was appointed admin,
istratrix, with the will annexed, of John
| Boehringer Realty, $1,000
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
McCon nell beats Bertho.


The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
John II. Thoma and Agnes Leasor.
J. NJ. Ingerman and Dora Lucinger.
Thos. S. Hallofan and Mrs. Mary Connell.
JOS. J. Rose ard Barbara Pochner.
Louis Beiser and Katie Korb.
Thos. Britt and Kate Sullivan.
M. Il. Swine and Annie Dotz.
T. J. Applegate and Mollie A. Warwick.
H. Lorenz and Eliz. Muencher.
John Schroth and Louisa Biehler.
c. Groth and Minnie Meyer. ..
Robt Carr and Clara ]. Martin.
E. A. Geuter and Mary Finn
Fred. Wnllner and Agnes Bowling.
G. Hirkenshine and Christina Riedel.
John Mason and Amanda Carter.
f. R. Finch and Emma Logan.
III. Amenskamp and Martha Fetsch
Samuel Freshman and Johanna Dembritz.
Jacob Strasser and Louisa Brinning.
Henry Kraft and Mollie Volk.
G. ]. Fredricks and Sophia Oehlman.
WIN. P. Fennell and Sallie A. Buroff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27

ings. The rates afioat are &c for Ohio River 5l%a
&c for Ashland, 6%617c for Kanawha and 7c for
YOughfogheny per bu The following are the
rates delivered 10 consumers Ohio RIVER HG9c,
Ashland 9Ql0c, Hooking Valley and Muskingum
10911c, Kanawha and Youghiogeny 109l1c aud
camel at 16@17c per bu.
COKE-Is in modera demand. Offerings large
but steady market Crushed at sc, city manufac
tured at &c d gas house at &c at yards, ana
&c more per bu delivered.
EGGS-Are in fair demand with the market
tirm under light receipts, and fresh bring 2l@22c
per dozen in small lots
FRUITS-Applcs were plenty, and quoted 81 80
az on arrival per brl. Cranberries in moderate de-
maud, and large offerings at S6@eS per brl Lemons
selling at 81 50@6 per box. Oranges at S6e17 per
brl, and 81 5094 per box. Dried fruits dull At
2@J2i4e for apples. and ag3t%c for peaches per lb
uAY-The market is qui't and steady, with
ample supply. We quote prime To choice timothy
at $9@l0 per ton, medium grades at SSpS 30, and
common at S7(g7 so per ton, on arrival. Held at
s. more in store.
IlEMP-Light offerings and market steady, w tn
little de nand NJ $40 per ton for rough Kentucky,
and dressed quoted at 7@714c per Id for double
and 64@612c per lb for single dressed for jobbing
MILL FEED-Quiet and steady, with ample Of
feriuGs. Wequote mid iings 139l7c, shipstuifs AT
H@l2e, and bran 50 598Io per ton, all in bulk on
arrival.
MOLASSES-F demand for New Orleans and
liberal offerings with new selling at 329i0c, and
old ut 28(635c per gallon. Sorghum dull at 25@
30c per gallon. Refined syGHps in moderate de
mard al 4O(d7 zoe per gallon, as to quality.
OlLS-Market steady and generally fair demand
Linseed at 5Sc extra lard oil at 59@60c, refined pc
tr9ieum AL a. lo9i2c, as to fire test per gallon.
fully supplied. Wequote Tennessee white at 4I;
csc, and red al 3RCa4c per lb
POrATOES-The demand is fair and marke
steady with ample offerings. We quote arriv
lots 45d55c per Du loose, and held at 81 GOAL Il
per brl for prime to choice in store. Sweet pota
toes dull at 81 50g2 % per br, as to quality.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
B. A. Ferguson ara III. III. Gibson
rs Testify.

ID. A. ferguson aHd Ill. H. gibson
Testify.
Mr., H. III. Gibson was the first witness
sworn before the investigating committee
of the Southern Railroad this morning. He
testified: -
was employed by the Trustees as Pay
master and Storekeeper at Kings
Mountain Tunnel for four months
from November 1st, 1874. Found
things there in very disorganized condi-
ton. Some stock of goods in the stores,
and general apprehension that something
was about to happen. The store made at
least forty per cent. profit.
4. A. Ferguson was sworn, and testified
| have been Trustee of the Road from the
beginning; am author of the Ferguson Bill,
but not in the shape that it passed Mr..
Ferguson then gave his reasons that led to
his preparing the bill, after which the in
yesligation closed.