davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07

We flourish awhile Men take us by
the hand and are anxious about the
health of our bodies and laugh at our
Jokes. and we really think, like the fly
on the wheel, that we have something to
do with the turning of it. The sun does
not stop for our funeral, everything goes
on as usual, we are not missed in the
street, men laugh at the new jokes. and
in three days the great waves sweep
over our path, and wash out the last
vestige of earthly footprints. Such Is
life
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07

BRICK TEA.-A correspondent writ
ing from Hankon, in China, says:
There is very large trade in brick tea,
which prepared here from the Russian
market, and is shipped hence by the
way of Tientsin and Pekin. Nearly
half of the foreign merchants here are
Russians. and they have several facto-
ries for the preparation of the bricks.
This morning | visited one Of the estab-
lishments and witnessed the process.
The dry tea is weighed out into portions
for single bricks, and each portion is
wrapped in cloth and placed over a
steam boiler. When it is thoroughly
steamed it is poured into mold and
placed beneath a machine which presses
it into the required shape. Some of the
machines are worked by hand and others
by steam; both kinds are rapid and
efficient. and it did not appear that the
steam had much advantage. Five men
working hand machine and receiving
twenty cents each per day. were able to
press six bricks a minute. The steam
press worked only little faster, and
the cost Of fuel must be nearly equal te
that of muscle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07

The Milwaukee Sentinel tells this
story Of Congressman Williams of Wis
consin; In his first campaign one of his
children accompanied him on an elec-
tioneering tour. After Mr.. Williams
had made one of his finest speeches the
little one, before the meeting closed.
rushed up to him and piped out, Papa,
where do We show tomorrow night?
Amt it fun ?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07
JOSH BILLINGS TO THE GIRLS.

Dear girls, are you in search of hus-
band?
That is pumper, and you are not re-
quested to say Eyes" out loud, bat are
expekted tew throw yure eyes down
onto the earth as tho you was looking
for pin, and reply tew the interroga-
tory with kind of daulin sigh.
Not tew press so tender theme until
IL Ivhuu,o ehoru III ttv aosh, VIZ VIII
presume (tew avoid argument) that you
are on the lookout for something in the
mail line. Let me give you some small
chunks of advice how to spot your flu
ture husband:
l. The man who is jellous of every
little attenshun which you git from
some feller, yu will find after yu are
married to him he luvs himself more
than he duz yu, aud what yu mistook
for solissitude. yu will discover has
changed to indifference.
Jellosy isn't a heart diseze, it is a
liver komplant.
2. A mustash is not indispensable /; it
is only little more hair, and as much
like moss and other excressencies-
ten doz the best on sile that won't raise
any thing else. Don't forget that those
things which you admire in fellow be-
fore marriage, you will probably in a
husband after, and a mustash will get
to be very weak diet after a long
time.
8. If husbands could be took on trial
as Irish cooks are, two thirds ov them
would probably be returned; but there
don't seem to be eny for this. There
fore girls yu will see tnat after yu get a
man yu have got tew keep him, even if
yu luz on him. Consequently, if yu
have got emmy kold vittles in the hous,
try him on them once in while during
courting season. and, if he swallers them
we'll and sez he will take sum more, he
IL man who, when blue Monday comes
will wash we'll.
4. Don't marry phellar who is al
wus tellin how his mother doz things.
It il two hard to wean a yung one.
5. If man can beat you playing on
pinnaner, and kant hear fish horn
| playing on the street without turning a
summerset on account of the musick thai
is in him, l say to leave him he might
answer to tend babe. and if you set him
to hoeing out the garden, you will find
that you have got to do it Yourself. A
man whoze whole heft lies in musick
(and not to hefty at that). amt no bet
ter than seed-litz powder; but if ht
luvs to listen while yu sing some gentle
ballad yu will find him mellow and no
soft. But don't marry ennybody for ont
virtew emmy quicker than you would fol
man for jist one fault.
6. 1t is one of the most tuffest thing
for female to be an old maid success
fully. A great many has tried it, ant
made bad job of it, and had a hare
time. Everybody seems to look upol
old maids jist as they do upon driet
herbs in the garrett handy for sicknes
and therefore, girls, it amt mistak
that you shud be willing to swod your
self oph with some true hearted phellow
for husband. The swop il goo
one but don't swop for any man who
respectable jlst because his father il
You had better be an old maid for fou
! thousand years and then join the Shal
ers then tew buy repentance at thi
| price. No woman ever made this trad
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07

The streets of London, if placed in
one line would form an avenue of 1000
miles in length. In the daily cleansing
of the streets l4,O0O men find employ
ment and 5000 horses and $500 carts.
The engineer in chief has salary Of
$4,000. The work goes on day and
night, but the actual sweeping does not
begin until eight o'clock p. NJ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07
THE CONGREGATIONALIST,

Wide-awake. attractive. comprehensive carefully
edited. and thoroughly Evangelical national family
religious paper with an editoriu New York. and
tributora In all parts Of the country
Webster's Great Unabridged
ssut ~ a Premium for four subscrberi Specimen
numbers ffee Price 50 year; 81 for four months.
once Ne. 4 SOMKRsKT STREET, BOSTON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07
BRICK Z! BRICK!!

The subscriber having just opened a kiln OF excel
lent BRICK Ofierers them at reasonable rates Find
them Al the old Brick Yard at Barton Village.
p 8. These brick will be sold on average of s.
per thousand.
setf JAMES LEWIS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07

The Waltham Watch Company re
Gently shipped 200 STEM winding watch
es, on the order of the British Govern
ment, for the use of conductors and
engineers of one of the state railroads of
India. This order was obtained by the
London agency in competition with for
eign manufacturers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07
UNDISCOVERED MINES.

In almost every mining town and
camp of the Golden States" says the
Virginia City New Enterprise, the
cid settlers tell of ztht s,isss.-- ~i.-rs.
streams, gulches and ravines were i'm
mensely rich in placer gold up to a Ger.
tain point, when they suddenly ceased
to pay. Somewhere in the neighbor-
hood. doubtless, lies the channel whence
came the gold found below. but no man
has ever been able to hit upon lit is
one of the mines that have never been
found. Sometimes on a fat or in a sag
on the side of hill or mountain. the
placer miner has Unexpectedly found
great quantities of bright quartz gold,
or fragments of quartz rich in gold In
vain he searches for the lode from which
came the gold and the quartz; it re-
mains one of the mines that have never
been found.
In places not only fragments but also
great blocks and powders of quartz ELL
ed with gold are found, and for time
diligent search is made for the place
whence it came; but one after another
the prospectors become discouraged, and
finally the source of the gold is, set down
among the mines that have never been
found.
We might furnish list of not few
such places as are spoken of above, but
shall leave particular account of them
to be given by the man who shall. one
of these days, write the history of the
mines that have never been found.
Such history would make quite a
thick pamphlet, would include many in
teresting and romantic stories and would
prove an incentive to prospecting and
mining in many now almost deserted
camps, provided some pains were taken
to get at the facts in all cases.
In California there is, doubtless. to-
day more gold in mines that have never
been found than remains in all those
that are known and worked.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07

Twelve thousand sewing machine
needles are made daily at the Domestic
Needle Works, Middleboro, Mass. Fif-
teen thousand per month are sent to
Australia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07
who didn't get either phool, a mean
cuss or a clown for husband.

ham sanwich, than 60 inside and run
in debt for bis dinner and toothpick,
and who is a man with that sort of
pluck that mistakes a defeat for VIC
tory. mi advise IL to take him body and
soul-snare him at onst for he is
stray trout, a breed very skarse in our
waters.
Take him. say, and bid onto him
as hornets bid on tree.
Do WHAT Is RIGHT.-Whenever you
are in doubt which of two things to do,
let your decision be for that which is
right. Do not waver, do not parley;
but square up to the mark and do the
right thing. Boy when you divide that
apple with your sister be careful not to
keep the larger half yourself. Young
man don't sneak out of the basement
door because you want to escape your
fathers eye. Madam let not the most
trifing deceit pass current in these lit
tie acts which make up the sum of your
life. No matter who you are, what
your lot, or where you live. you cannot
afford to do that which is wrong. The
ohly way to obtain happiness and pleas
ure yourself is to do the right thing.
You may not always hit the mark. but
you should. nevertheless, aim at it, and
with every trial your skill will increase.
Whether you are to be praised or blam-
ed for it by others. whether it will
seemingly make you richer or poorer, or
whether no other person than yourself
knows of your action, still. always, and
IN all cases. do the right thing. Your
lessons in this will grow easier. until
finally doing the right thing will be-
come habit. and to do wrong will seem
an absolute impossibility.
CHURCn DEBT RAIsERs.-The great
number of churches in debt have given
rise to new class of specialists, called
s.debt raisers." One of them. Edward
Kimball of Chicago, made visit to
Cambridge. Mass, Sunday, 9th inst.
and recorded his NEST brilliant achieve
ment by relieving the Shepard Congre-
gational church of its debt of $85,
in eight exciting hours. He set the ball
moving by giving himself $4,000 to be-
gin with. and gave it another impetus
by pledging $4,000. Mr.. Kimball in
closing required and obtained the un-
animous pledge of the church to oppose
hereafter the incurring of any church
debt however trivial. Specialists of
this class are not likely to be out of en-
p]oyment very soon, nor to suffer greatly
by competition. Not every one can as
pire to be ..debt raiser" not from lack
of work, but because it is a slightly
expensive occupation. 1t has been sta
ted that Mr.. Kimball is backed in his
work by Christian lady of great
wealth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07
THE MILD POWER
& u r E s /!
HUMPHREY IL VS.
homeopathic SPECIFICS.

Been In general use for twenty years.
Everywhere proved the most SAFE, SIMPLE,
ECONOMICAL and EFFICIENT medicines
known. They are Just what the people want,
wing time and money, averting sickness and
buncrinR. Each single specific the well tried
-prencripIIon of an eminent physicInn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07

UTANTED.-Active business man 10 take charge
w Of county branch ofnce.-one In every pros
porous and thicky settled county OF the Union. Party
must invest $500 in staple stock at manufacturers'
Investment absolutely perfect regular weekly saa-
~ OF $l5 will be paid and the party receives bill Of
sale OF stock In security for his money aud salary and
10 10 purchase additional supplies from time TO time.
40 - ~ keep $500 worth. cost puce. constantly or
hand An engagement will be made for one year on
trial. Business permanent Best OF Boston, Chicago
and Montreal references given References required.
Appll 70 or address FUTILE DOwNlE. 93 Federal
Street. Boston, Mass D n =. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07

The apple crop of Chatauqua county,
N. Y, is estimated at 100000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-01-07

Nos Cures. Cents.
Revers. Congestion, Inhammations, rs
Worms. Worm Fever, Worm Collie, rs
Crying-Colic or Teething Of Infants, 20
Z. Dnrrhea, OF Children or Adults, 25
5. Dysentery, Griping. Bilious Colo, 20
9. Cholera-M0rbuS, Vomiting, 20
!. Coughs. Colds Bronchitis, 25
8. Neuralgia Toothache kaceache %
Q. Headaches Sick Headache, Vertigo. rs
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, 25
i IL. Suppressed, or Painful Periods. 25
l2. Whites too Pr fuse Periods, rs
10. Group, Cough. Difficult Breating, 20
Ia. Salt Rheume, Erysipelas, Eruptions, Is
Is. rheumatism Rheumatic Pains, rs
10. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, 90
II. Piles. Blind or Bleeding, so
ls. Ophthalmy or Sore or Weak Eyes, so
10. oatarrh. Acute or Chronic, Influenza, 90
20. Wh"opng-Cough Violent Coughs, so
81. Asthma Oppressed Breathing, so
72. Ear Discharges. impaired Hearing so
23. scTofula, Enlarged Glands. Swellings, so
"a. General Debility Physical Weakness, so
rs. DTOpsy and Scanty Secretons, so
26. sea-Sckness. Sickness from Riding, so
81. Kidney-Dsease. Gravel so
2s Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness or
y Involuntary Discharges. 90
20. Sore Mouth, CaDker. 90
80. Urinary Weakness, Wetting the Bed, so
81. Painful Periods, with Spasms, 90
SO. Disease Of Heart, Paptations. ETC., 90
SO. Epilepsy, Spasms, st. Vitus' Dance, so
"a. Dlptheria, liberated Sore Throat, so
s5. Chronic Congestons and Eruptions, so
El.r- FAMILY CASES. E
Case tMorocco) with above 35 large vials and
Manuel OF directions $40 0C
Case (Morocco) OF 20 large walls and Book, 90
eoo These remedies are sent by the case or
single box TO any part Of the country free oi
charge, on receipt Of price. Address
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co..
Once and Depot. No. 100 Fulton Street, n. Y.
For sale by all Druggists.
% Sold in Barton by z. r. Dutton and L. D. Wilson
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-09
The Fourth In Woodsiieid.

The 4sh ip, this place passed of very
The crowdin attendance on
the Fair Grounds to witness the Balloon
Ascension and yaSln& hpmbered about
two hundred persons. The hills about
the grounds accommodated -as maay
more.
Dssei6s Sss 90 pslSolpls sansemen'
foftks young folks. Only one Of the
races, advertised. filed shas for rackipg'
There were five entries and three starters
G. O.. DouaHEFrY'sg "Slespy George
won 'hfst money; thesecohd was taken
by JoRN BAcB's horse. "Free and Essy''
and the third by BrLLY SMIrH's black
mare, The speed WAS only, fair Pill the
horses breaking often and badly. BAcH's
entry won one heat, the second.
TIE ascension was almost failure
The balloon started all right, but when
up 4 short distance began 70 iedend, and
the basket struck the, fence on the South
side fof,ethsa grounds, knocking land
breaking Of three bosrds asa throwing
Prof RENAULT out into the road. His
injuries were sprained wrist AID sever.
al severe bruises. The balloon alighted
In Mr. HILL's field near the road.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-09
DEMOCRATTC
Congressional Convention.

- &F.% ~ " EFEI
s The SDPmocratic Convention of the
Thirteenth Congressional District, com,
posed Of the counties Of Athens, Mon.
roe, Morgan, Noble and Washington,
itosnominate. the Demecratic -candidate
for Representative in Che 46th congf ess,
and to transact such other business as
may be pertinent.yill be held at Marietta,
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 81, 1873,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. The
ratio Of fepfesentstion in said Conyen.
ton will be one delegate for each 100
votes cast for r. NJ Bishop. for Govern
or In 1877, and an additional delegate
for each fraction Of 30 votes or over so
cast. The several counties win thereby,
be entitled tolthe' following representa-
ton by delegates Athens, 81 Monroe.
90; Morgan, 20; Noble, 20; Washing.
ton, Al. The manner OF choosing the
delegates is assigned to the Democratic
Central Committees, severally, in each
county. > H'ss4f Vfe
BY order of the Democratic Execu.
tive Committee 18th District.
% DAVID OKEY, IT
Chairman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-09
BaItimOre-July 1ECattle-yery

4 GSa.fns aAu 1.rs...
BaItim0re-July lTCattle-yery
best on sale this week, I45@5 80 2 thai
generally rssed first quality, a4s04fs,
medium or good fair rmqaaIity, 3S@4fca
ordinary thin steers, oxen and COVER 3@,|
3ac; extreme range Of prices SO 5ss 5,;,
most OF the sales were from "a R@51e.-i|
The quality differs little rifrshy, from
last weeks offerings some of the tops
being quite as good, while possibly thel
other grades were trifle of as to qHsi-'
ity. y Quotations: 3@5 go per, 100 lbs,
Mich Cows-Trade is very slow and
prices unchabged. Prices 25@45 0opet
head. lsHnA0 is'4 90 q saea ok1
HoeslQuoiatiens, 59@ssce fsws sslls
Ing at either extreme, most atGies being
made at 5a@64c. a1''Fs''@' :
Sheep-We quote Sheep at 3@4Ac !;
Lambs at 4f@6c, and stock Sheep in
fair dsmand at 20 @3acpsg aSHisgasb
50@3 90 per head.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-09
Ntlp' 'AS6eriistI',snts,
VIC afialeK
.s,,, Probate s.,N:ptice.

A CCOUNTS and vouchers have been fled In
IA the Pfbbats Court Of honros County,
Ohio, for settlement, by ths Following Ads
ministrators, Executors and Guardians:
First and nnsi iaeeeuseF o. Jshus srishsrs Js5
Adm'r Of JACOB 6utsr.s
Second partial account Of Jacob Afolter
/ Admir- Of Frederick Ryf.
First aud finale account iof Chfistiau fCshys
i'Adm'r de bonis nonwith the will annsxsd
| of James Brsoey. .is 2 bcaH al fsamfsiidsl
rhird and final account OF John o. Steigsr
| Guardian Of sloth W. abanssslsed 10 eaalq
Fscond partial account gof MiSholas kBaaai
Guardian Of Mary T4ini. .ETfeS ysn
Second and final account Of 3. D. Johnson
/ Admr Of Sanford Tusf. sf.-s.s---sss--sus.-r---
Fourth and dral account Of Jacob Davis, Jr.,
/ Guardian Of Rebecca Jane PAIL.
Second partial account ~, elisabeth Lsntz
|. Guardian Of Jonathan Lents's minor heirs.
First partial settlement -aeoeunt. OF Rssd,k
Hoffman and Geo. Rose. Rx'rs Of Michael
Hpfman. ~ Mf1Fl NJ fgTJUi
Fourth partial account Of Andksx Txiism
| Guardian Of Sarah J. Rutter.
First and 6nal account q. =, B. Hill Admir-
Of John W. W.Gennsr. Is
ANY psrsoa ipfsresfsa ND nls written
exceptions to sSid sccounts; d Any item there.
Of, on or before the 3lst day of July.
next, when The same WIN b finally hssrd and
continued nom day ID aay until dispossd u,
las 3. NORRIS,
iulys,7swsbI9 ProbsIs ysdss Afc, o A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-09

Lord Castlereagh's missions cost, in
ISl4-15, S200, ,O00, and England will have
to pay a pretty long bill in Berlin and
G Constantinople. The British suite occp.
py at the Kalserhoi, Berlin, twelve sitting
and eighteen bedrooms, besides seventeen
servants' rooms, probably more than all
the other representatives put together.
Beaconsfeld 9 reception room is furnish.
ed in the style OF Louis XIV; his dining
room in old German fashion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-09
|, PRoBATE' epyRr.g ~

June T.-Eli7abeth Lentz, Guardian
of the minor heirs- OF Jonathan Lents,
decd, filed her second account; hearing
continued u July Blsss & sa % sg
The last Will and Testament Of Ham.
iiton Howell, late Of Chic townships de.
ceased, was admithed to- probate. The
widow, Mary A. Howell, elected to take
the provisions made for her Hnpport by
the statute, in lieu of that made by the
Will. q Nesia t's2s's hs*
July 1.-Rosina Roth was appointed
.Gasrdian Of Edward and Matilda Roth,
minors; bond $500.
Mary e, Hoffman, widow OF Miebael
Hoffman, decd, appeared in Court and
.eleetsdto take.theY provisions, made fol
her support by the Will Of decedent.
N T. Hoffman and George, Rose. Exec
utors, Of the Win of N. Hpfnah, decd
fled their aasptsecount; hearing con.in.
ued to July 3lst.
Julys3.-.Andrew Twinems Guardist
o. Sarah j Ritter, minor filed Fhii
fourth account; hearing continued te
July 3ist 10 saiiaisRep
July 5.-H. B. Hill, Admir- OF the es-
este Sf John ". Copnor, decd, fled BIZ
husl account; hearing continued to July
0let, gs3fgE ,StiGayE .ysliugF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-09

gNThe Comnittes sent to Baltinort
by the Convention Of Tobacco Dealer.
TO lay the proceedings Of the Conven-
tio1 bsfoFe the Agents, And tosreqaest
their cempliance With the same, hav{ fe.
turned home, sndsfepoFt that hey Be.
cured the hearty cooperation and agree.
ment in writing from all the Agents. ex-
ceptipg the house Of WV. LAMPIxa b
CO.. Who positively refpssdsto enter into
I any sgresmsnt With tie other Asents for
tie protection Of the Dealers.
The Executive Committee will at once
issue circular to be sent to all Dealers
in OHIO leaf, requesting theni to- with.
hold any further shipments of Tobacco
from WIN. LAMP1Na & Co.
A call will also be made in the circu-
lar for another meeting of Dealers to be
held in Barnesville on the 18th inst. to
take further action for the better protec-
tion of their interests. All dealers should
attend the meeting.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-07-09
COMMON PLEAS COURT. uv
Judge WILLIAM OkEY, Presiding.

Judge WILLIAM OKEY, Presiding.
SATURDAY, June 29-Hulda J. Knowl.
ton. VS.. Thomas, ,Knowlton; divorce; de-
cree OF divorce granted and custody Of
the children given to the plaintiff.
John Burgbacher We Hannah j. Piatt,
ct al civil action; heard on demurrer OF
plaintiff to defendants answer !; over.
ruled. Reply filed by plaintiff u il
MONDAY, July 1.--Maryi Gaddb vs. Al
pheus Eddy ct al partition; ]. S. Holli.
day, George Neff and Henry ,Mowder
were appointed Com missioner's TO par.
tition the premises described in the pc.
tition.. ..t-,.s
Ohio vs. Madison Naliy alta. Osborne,
indictment for assault and battery; rec.
ognized in the sum of 800 for his ap-
pesfance at the next term Of Court. J
Harrison Coulter vs. David Pittman !;
appeal; verdict for plaintiff and damages
assessed ct g.. fae saa ltis ,osIA .ssiyis
TUESDAY, July 2--Sarah e. Shaferv vs
John Miller; bastardy; defendant rec
ognised In the sum Of $500 for his ap.
pearance at next term.
q. s. Sloan We w. II. Cine ct ar; sale
OF real estate to Ssmuel Shannon con-
firmed. om.s,,s1,, ~
"WEDNESDAY, July s.-Judgs W. H.
Frazier. Presiding.
Ferry license we're ordered issued TO
James BradHeld aud to Daniel Tpel for
separate Ferries at Tuefs Handling on
the Ohio river, to remain in force for
Jas. g. Jones vs. Nancy Gallagher !;
appeal; continued.
S. r. Webster = ano. Ex'Fs, W Sam.
uel Bigger. Ct al civil action; motion OF
plaintiff 8 % set aside entry Of satisfac.
ton of the Judgment ID this case, sus-
tanned; each party 10 pay their own
J..B, Matchssitt' u; I, ;;5Ssp efsniich set.
tied BY agreement Of parties y y v
D, Nsuhart y The B. 4 S. W. r. R
Co.; civil actiop; leave TO plaintiff to
amend ,his petition il 40 DAYS sfter term.
S. II. Antiil 4 ano, ,gxa The Monroe
County Agricultural Society; appeal
heard On motor ofsthe plaintiff TO Bse,
aside the Verdic and for a newe trisl;
ovefrnled. sss'Es29 bps eaease 1isg
W. b I,oSsrs vs. Mary E. logan. A.
Enochsy Adm'5ys g. W. Murry ct d,
D. Becker vs John Riesbeck, ct al; civil
actions continued, 'ss @4iRg, =
NJ. Brennan u Co., VI A. r; "a Bridge.
man; civil action; judgment Ia favor ol
plaintiff for e96,b2. @ ~@
II. B. Hill, Assignee, vs. William Arm
Istrong. Ex,r.et " sale ot real estate
confirmed.