davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Judge Van Hockcn. OF the Court az Common Pleas
has referred TO Adoiph NJ Pellhaw suits Tor divorce
brought respectively by Hcrmsn Grobe against Al.
gusta Grobe. and Jacob Klein against Thcrese Klein
Tho examination In the case OF William +. Riggs
against Leonard Grover the author Of 0ur boarding
House, was sct down Tor Yesterday al supreme
Court Chambers Mcssrs Howe HummcI ap-
pcarcd counsel Tor Poole Donnciy, OF the Grand
Opera Housc. On application Of tho piaintin's at
torucy, Nr Henry ". walker, tho further hearing
was adjourned to tho 10th OF next August
In tho sut OF Lorenzo Thomas SELL against Marietta
b. stevens, Tor injunction 10 restrain the defend
mt IRON cjccting him from the occupancy OF a barber
shop IN tho stevens apartment house, the facts vf
which have already been published ia thc HkRALp,
Judge Scdgwick, OF the superior Court, Yesterday
denied n motiOn Tor the resettcment vf tho order
heretofore made ucnying the motion TO vacato the
Junction.
great Rug frauds, ana particularly tho trial OF
ate William VI. Tweed, l. a suit brought BY iiiiam
n Bonynpe against Messrs. David Dudley Field bud
lev t,ciu and ROBERT f. Dsy, TO recover ivr
ms slenographcr lie aims 81 UsI 80. yudgo sedg-
wick, OF the superior Court yesterday denied mo-
lion Tor a reference. Tho Claim ~ that the services
we're Tor Mr. Tweed and not Tor tho defendants.
Sicbolas Cassiua was recently committed by Judge
Murray ~ default OF $4,000 ball vn clsrg. Ui alb
uucting, Tor purposes oi prostitution. Emma Collins,
inc daughter OF Patrick CoIlIn Gu application OF
Nr George Scbwab Judge Lawrence yesterday
Granted "a wfIt OF haUens corpus IN Tue CASE which
Ans nlaio tcturrable to morrow
As Already publisnco. proceedings were recently IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

inson, President: II. L. rcor general freight agent
John DAVIS. agent OF the Merchants steamship Com
pany X. :. Fitch freight agent OF tn" Chc-npsake
and ohio Railroad; A. L. Higgins and william Plum
NOR, OF the Merchants aud Miners Transl ortA.on
Company; " q. Johnson. general superintendent OF
the CLroiIna Central Railroad; William II. Knight,
manager Of the Great southern Despatch aud Green
line 81 Chicago; Reuben Foster, general manager Of
The Richmond aud Yorg Rlvsr Railroad, and Balti
more ana Ohio steamship Company; Vrsii Powers
aud Johu B. Beck, OF the Southern Railway and steam
ship Association.
THE QUESTION OF :, TIES.
Tho meeting was called 10 order a. eleven o'clock,
with Dir. h W. Cole as Chairman aud MI. Charles A.
IndaiI MS secretary. The arst business was the re-
port Of Sir. Vug Po@cIs, %ho had bean appointed at
the last meeting OF the railroad men, al Baltimore,
June 20 TO confer with the agents or managers OF
the steamship lines running from New York, Pbia-
dclphia and Baltimore To Charleston, New Orleans,
Mobile, Savannah ard al southern ports. MI Powers
stated that he had been unable to see the managers
OF the steamship companies but had sent them INV
tatlous TO DC present
general discussion then took place in regard TO
the proper rates 70 be agreed upon anu lnally Inc
whole matter was referred 10 the following eomniit-
tee with power 70 ok the rates Tor all southern bound
regh Is, ano with Instructions 10 advise the tues u
ter,sted when they mad Inished their work:--George
X. Knox, George w. Adams, William McKac, h. r.
Alexander, Z. H. Crosby, seth Frcund aud William II.
Smith.
The meeting then adjourned sine die. ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
THE CONvICTs HOPE.

criminal. appeal, involving questions Of law OF
considerable importance, was submitted to tho con-
sideratioa Of the judges OF The Court Of Appeals be-
fore their adjournment by Mr.. William f. Kin, zlng
who appeared counsel for a onvict named John
Murray, the appellant In the case. Murray was ar.
res:cd on the 18TH cay Of September for assault
and battery and held Tor trial. Subsequently upon
habcas corpus, hc admitted to ball. catering into
recognizlnce, with surety, conditioned for his ap.
pearance Tor uiai In tha Court oil Special Sessions
Upon tho 25lh day Of Tho same month he
Was nrragned for trial In tho Court OF Special
Sessions, court organized Without Jury. and pre-
sided over by three OF the police Justices convicted
aud sent 10 the Pcnitspiiary Tor tour months. In
further habcas corpus proceedings the convict was
again balci pending this appeal. Upon The appeal
kintzing submitted three points which, he nded
showca the Illegally oil the conviction. Frat that
the triai u the accused without jury was unconsu-
lutionsl and VOID; second that the Court Of Special
SESSIONS Is un Unconstitutional tribunal, no provision
o.ins made Tor a jury trial, and. third, that
Tue constitution accords to every ctzen the right
10 trai by jury which privilege cannot DO waived.
The Court OF spccai Sessions, no coniended. rs nm
important tribunal vested with great powers, nd the
exercise OF which should be looked upon wnh jeal-
Gus eye. II Is provided by section OF article OF
tho CONSTITUTION tnat .tbe Trial uy Jury in all cases IN
which " has been heretofore used shall
ate forever" Tue same language Is to DO found Ia
the constitution OF 1s2 section .. article and In
the constitution OF lT77, section H. tho word .sherc-
toiOrc" ia this section OF the refers 10
tho tune previous TO tho adoption OF the fret
appellant having gwen ban stand his tiai In tho
court vi special Sessions waiver on his part
OF jury trial Tho constitution OF our State gives
to every ciiizcn accused OF crime srria Wy Jury
aud wnat ID meant by that expression a isIaI ny
"a common Law jury, winch is composed OF twelve
men aud whose verdict Is to be unanimous. court
organized without any provision being made by which
an accused can submit bis case to a jury Is
consiit utionai tribunal, and - IN violation Of
the letter and spirit OF tho ctnstit ution.
Counsel further submitted that as jury Is Tart
oil the Organization OF a court tho right h a trial
canUot be waived. Upon these grounds the charge
Of the accused Is asked District Attorney Phelps ia
behalf oil tho psope submitted bret combating the
views OF prisoners counsel tho Court reservoir IT'S
u,clsiou. The Court OF spccmI Sessions, as now or
ganizsd. has tired several thousand - including
every grade OF misdemeanor; many hundreds have
been convicted Ia tho court ana conuncd un-
der sentence 10 the Penncntary House OF Refuge and
other prisons Should the points raised by M Knit
zrs DO sustained general jail delivery must follow
these facts Illustrate the real proportions
tons submitted to the consideration OF the CourL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23

s UTHERN FREIGHT RATES.

CONVENTION o. RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP
HOTEL. eM.snsst.ff
well attended meeting OF ofhccrs aud represents
tves OF southern railroads, and also OF freight agents.
was held yesterday In No 233 oftho 81. Nicholas
HotcL The object OF tho meeting was TO consider
freight schedule Tor roads leading from ST. Louis,
Louisville and Chicago TO points the South Atlantic
coast.
Tmg REPRESENTATIVES,.
Among tho representatives present were Il. W.
Coic president, aud George X knox, general freight
agent, OF tho Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis
Railroad; h. Martin president oil the Evansville and
Terre Hautc Railroad; f. b. Alexander, prcndent Of
the Georgia Railroad and BANKING Company and gen
eral manager OF Inc Western Railroad Of Alabama H.
H. Bridges. president OF tho Atlantic Coast Line ID. C.
Wilson, president OF the PORT Royal Railroad Charles
A. Sindai!, secretary OF tho southern Railway and
steamship Association; George w. Parker, general
manager OF the 81. Louis ami Cairo Raiiroad; j.
Grow ell general agent OF the Port Royal Railroad; g.
W. Harwood, agent Of tho PiedInont AIR Limo; 3. X
Johnson general superintendent OF tho Georgia Rail
road ana banking company; Charles H. Phuircil, al
rector Of the Georgia Railrosd NJ Fitzgerald agent OF
tho Baltimore and Charleston Steamship Company;
George Yonge. New York agent oil the Ocean Steam.
ship Company; Fiavius Pniilips, secretary OF tue
same; n. g. Richardson. sgent OF the Boston and
Savannah steamship Company 7. Il. Eyer, general
freight agent OF the New YORK Clyde line: W. d. c.
Monx general freight agent OF tic Philadelphia clyde
Inns; w. H. saiord, general agent OF tho Old Domiu-
ion steamship company; d. Howell, general agent
vi tho Great 5outhera Frcgnt iine by way Charles
ton; W. Mclsac, general manager, and X. A. Andcr
son. IreIghl agent OF tho western aud Atlantc Rail-
road Company; J. A.. Wilson, general manager,
aud II. CROSBY freight agent Of the st
Louis and Southeastern Railroad; W. X. Arthur,
general manager vi the st. Louis, Iron fountain and
Southern Railroad; NJ II. smitn, freight agent tho
LouisviiIc, Nashville ana Great southern Railroad;
Robert Forsyth, freight agent OF The Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Railroad Company Ireat south
cru Despatch Grc,n line; Horacc Tucker freight
agent OF the illinois Central Il ,ilfoad; u. b. Morey,
freight agent OF the New Orleans, chicago and ~.
Louis railroad; L. d. Richardson, general manager Of
the Green line, OF CHICAGO; II. = Harris, Jonn l..
Taylor. =. ID. Owens and B Androws, OF the Allan
TIC aud Gun Ka,toad X. q. fieinnp general suprrn-
tcndcnt of the PORT Royal Raiiroadi q. Gadsen,
general superintendent OF the savannah aud Charles
tou Railroad; q. J. Forcscre, general manager
vf thu Atlsntic aud Charlotte Air Line Rail-
road; l. Haas, reRht agent or tho Rich
mona and DanvilIe Railroad; T.. H. Dorsey
and j. A. RUSSELL OF the Batimor. Ohio Railroad;
w "a. Fuzgeraid agent Of the Atianta ana Coastwise
Eallroad; george w. ADAMS general superln,c ndent
Of tho Macon aud bfunswASk Ram DAD: John Al Rob
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tae following statement, rowing tho real estate
transactions recorded IN the Registers oGco June 20
1875 is obtained from Augustus T. Docharty, Deputy
Register
'a ns.ssJ:l 20 # Sn Sh wa
74th ST., =, IL ~ OF Madison av., lt6xsO; Ar .
as,a sosI i4s s. sas Of I IT nv 80
as1s,; Julius nodeek ana others 10 tnrs,ian :. =.
5..S 81 3. 90 fl e. d oh AZ. ); John j.
rio%ss s s S.s 70 sswse aassS IT, and Wc
Bsosdway xiIo: cnsrios,o v. r1erassSn I'd !,
Rachel H. Brown 20 sarah H. Powell % ou
LIST S. u. 1926 II. g. ot ID av., 2f2xItU tAo.
10, August Erdmann and wife 70 John kopp. 2a.sse
ward, a. ,iw,llim resree1 70 John Davidson 1900
2l Sinclair ssrs., To- Es~ 7o
ii2.h s., : 9; $40 . T.. W. OF 30 sv. alox iooii;
Bro ssway aasl ~aij also Fairmoai av .itb
ward John RAMSEY to John q. Knapp........ 1906
Broaaway IAN wara "i,o r",sm9nn. %y gan aoo
ssS a's st. @ss. 90 ,sS. sossS Moses Nay TO 80
ssh ST., n. ise. q Of nio.d..y. - lsss; ON
b. Brownell reisreel 70 Northern Dspensary. i42ot
Chryste s.. 40 I'D. ieasehold; solomon Jessurun
TO Abraha" Lind. eoo'
nhineiandes tsxecuton 10 Anton iioiman =. sisc
On. s.. nv q 20 ~ = years ..s saae 70 same ia
Charter Oak Lilo Insurance Company to John
Dsi.assy st, so 2o6 years: John H. j. iai1o
Henry Mayer Observation-Disclosures. Sy
Spruce e. tSa. Is. part OF. years IL months. Ill
its L. rrico ltrusteel, to Excelsior steam Power
io,S n.y. 10 Isl par. Oh. years; Conrad VI
Wcckhart to Edward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OO
Elcsson anies ana WIFE, To Cornelius McCoon. n. W.
corner Of Ist av and 7oth o.. montns...... $500,
CottreIi, George W.. to Edmund Mcloughlin, n o.
corner OF Cedur ana ureenwich ats: 2.5Ut
Devor. George Il. aud otn r., - Emip ant Indus
trial savings Bans No. 49, ri ridge ~ 25Ot
Dnnhan, John b. 10 w,lhiin kronoers, Nos. l3i
1853 EAST 18th ST. &c years :......... ,lU
Duffy ference l.. AMI vile. 10 Wtlliam Is. N0odcocK,
n. 18th OF fth 1OUt
Guental, Georle, to David Jones. n. a. OF ilh St, w.
OF Greene 81 ~ year .......... 3'oJt
Kahn, Sarah, I" Laura l.. steele, vi 2Ist IT., W.
OF ay. ............... 81
kcsser, Marie a. and husband, to fiizaDeta NJ.
Hawke. No. IL Albion patc; year. ......... 9 7Ut
Morson. Charles T.. to Arnold Lustig. OF 7sth
Madison LOO
o grien, MARI II. aud husbaiu. TO Augustus Embury
and othersffe xsertass1. ". = OF lst nv, aitA
st. . 5Udt
sternoergcE Mayer aud vile and Others, ~ FRED
c,icg A. kurslecdt, Nos ~, 80, u, ~ anu ~
Thompson - Instruments 70 90,
Young. rdwarJ !. and wife, To ) ames Il. Ward, a..
ltSth ST. OF Legg.tt cath ward = years
ASSIGNMENTS o. MORTGAGES.
Astnr john j. executor. 10 fr.nkiin II. Deiaao
aud others urustcesJ ..... ........... Nom.
iliis Anton to .i!z ,betL ". Hawke ... S5U
tish. james ~ receiver i.ntonia ssviaIs Bank,
80 Joseph lorlaer.. ......:.......... ..... 1000
II amist ton, Ale xander, to samuel Il. Ly oxccu-
tor, ............... ..' ........ 1900
Burgy enry ". TO lcyman Leopold -. ...... luWg
thomson sAuea. Helen fhoniaon .......... Non,
Union Dime savings institution, 10 sarah NJ.
Suiker.......... 3UO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23


f~S 18th t3d VI.
LrrRSITukE. CARPETS. MIRRORS. ORGANS nAIa
Mattresses. Brnsts. Wardrobes Sc no iair oifer
fused. ~ West 3ith
L,oa SALk-uaKPEr-, FAkIsoH. BtDhOUM ASD
IL DINING Koon furnitarc. Bedding. Sc.. DC: Piano:
esetytnv brt class: account 81 - Eurvpe.
mus TO soid ny sie 2't". app, III kasi 5Jta Il.
I,UR \ ME- CHEAP-MIRHoR sjN2x INCHES: TWO
Cornices ~, h. hall lat Rack very handsome
Crvnos. 26xiy inches at 2j3 West aDth ST. third Hat
E.ORuE a. CLAkkE's
Popular system OF House Furnishing
The most liberal ana cqatabio method OF obtaining
strictly FIRST class Furniture bedding Carpets Mirrors ac
TAT Broadway
IMMENSE KEDuCrfOS ~ PRICES or FURNITURE
ltRrpsts, Sc. Tor cssn payments COwPEK
THMAITS. 1JS and lJT Chatham send Tor
price list. Week., or monihiy payments.
Il ISGMAN's FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, kstAB.
eneed mechanics, and % seasoned lumber tustone
time. trouble and money. guarantee falr dealing
courteous treatment and prices tal aud
before purchasing. W. T.. klNGMAS. No 30 Canal
ST. New YORK.
Mtstlr uARrErs AMI oiLcLviii~, VERY CHEAP.
Mat BENDALb'S Odd place. liz tuiten ~ Cal
tor can anatoa Ufies list.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-23
REAL ESTATE.
The salos made yesterday on tho Real Estate Ex-
change were as follows

uARNErT.
s. Il. Brownell, referee Foreclosure sale OF the
house with lot 25xS7. SKIS 1859, No. 2u7 West
55th St II. s., 1863 II. o. ii Broadway; 10 A. u.
Il. II. LUDLOW AND co.
A. j. Simpson, referee Fore closure sale OF plot OF
land 45xlOu.ll, OF East l02d ST., 100 II o. OF
LIST also s. lots, eacn 25xlUu, LIST av., u.
corner OF lU2d St. Jonathan Thorne. 500
". X. sTEykSsoN. JR.
Charles IA. Bannisa an. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale OF
a plot OF land. I5ox39 H. West l45th St. n. W.
corner nv to plaintiff. ........ 10 900
Total ......... ........... S2i 100
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-05
A considerable force 0f lirh1

\ F, y I IS ! h Z r
A considerable force of lightning
rod men, with B. w. Hamblin, as man
ager, are working up Nicollet county,
and no doubt will soon step over into
this county. In order that none Of
our farmers may be misled we will give
their mode Of operation. The advance
agent calls on a farmer and solicites
his order for the erection. Of one or
more rods at so much per foot, telling
him that q rod would cost sixteen OF
tweEty dollars. Should the farmer
conclude to have rod put up he must
| sign an order agreeing to pay so much
per foot, points, yanes, etc, and in
most cases the rod will cost from forty
to sixty dollars. This transaction is
all honorable enough as far as the or,
der, which the farmer signs, goes,
but he should first ascertain how many
feet it will take to rod his building be-
fore he gives his order. We hear of
one case in Nicollet county where the
agent informed a farmer that it would
cost about sixteen dollars to rod his
house, on the strength of which assu-
rance he gave the agent his order, bat
when the job was completed it amount
ed to over ninety dollars, and the far
Aler, to get out of the predi icament,
gave the agent 500 to take the rod
down again. !.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-05

{ & II & L
MARRIED. PAIL Wagner-At the
residence of the BRIDES parents, June
lst, by Richard Fischer, ESQ.,. Mr. D..
EG. PAIL and Miss Emile Wagner. all
Of New Uln.
Quite a number of invited guests.
including the members Of the pedago-
glc fraternity, were present during the
ceremony, after which a few hours
were agreeably spentin different kinds
OF amusements by those who felt dis
posed to take part in the same. Short
ly after the ceremony, the guests were
ranged around the tables which were
loaded with all delicacies which the
most fastidious epicurean could desire.
The bride and bridegroom, as well
as Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner did all in their
power in making everything agreeable
to all present. The New Ulm male
chorus appeared on the scene and en-
tertained the company with some Of
their choice music.
s'Young America had also made ex.
tensive preparations for entertaining
the happy couple, but just as they COM
menced their tin-pan concert, the boys
were taken to the Union Hotel and
liberally treated which satisfied all
their cravings for notoriety.
The Review extends its heartfelt.
congratulations to the happy couple.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-05
Cummanism at the Gate.

!. Z y
It is reported that we are going to have a Com
munistic outbreak soon, Golden Gate and Lone
Tree Lake to pass through terrible crisis
Of some kind. butt apprehend we shall survive.
The freedom with which discussions of momentous
questions have been carried on is fomentins jealou-
ses stirring up strifes that will finally divide our
social and political organizations. Superfuous
idea that it would result in rebelious action.
Scrobs is mad-bolng all over. His madness has
assumed dangerous form, but think the Gate is
able successfully to resist any uprising of the rebel
lous elements in consequence of Srcobs' revolu-
tonary attitude.
The Advents are still pounding away at Lone
Tree Lake It is the same old story fDanel, Ezei-
kel, the Image, the Sabbath, &C. They court con-
troverey and take infinite pleasure when they can
have regular set-to any of the great questions
Of their faith, with others Of opposite belief II
they would say less Of Daniel. and tell us how to
cultivate the friendly and Christian virtues, It
would subserve the great interests Of morality and
Christian endeayor, and 60 farther promote peace
and good will than great big 'heap' of contro-
versy. We hope that our zealots will see that no
individual has any right to challenge anoters lib
erty, or judge another's conduct if he does no
happen to fall in with his whims and crOchets.
Our eye Is on Scrobs and will watch him care-
fully, OBSERVER.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-05
ANUNDENIABLE TRUTH.

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead
a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this
beautiful world, it is entirely your owi,
fault and there is only one excuse for
you, your unreasonable prejudice and
skepticism, which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower will cure you Of
Liver Complaint, OF Dyspepsia, with
all it's miserable effects, such as sick
headache, palpitation Of the heart, sour
stomach, habitual costiveness, dizzi-
ness of the head, nervous prostration.
low spirits, &c, Its sale now reach
every town on the Western Continent
and not a Druggist but will tell you of
it's wond derful cures. You can buy q
Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three
doses will relieve you. For sale by
Jos. Bobleter,
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-05
Personal.

H, Kelsey, Editor of the Renyille
Times. gave us q pleasant call last
Thursday,
Karl II. Brauns, Of the firm Of
Brauns 4 Co., CT Tracy, was in town
last Thursday. He reports business
o. X. 5'.s
Hon, K. H; Hell1ng, of Linden,
called On his many New Ulm friends
last Wednesday
Il. a. Rhonberg, Of the wholesale
liquor house Of Paul Tralt & Co., of
Dubuque, Iowa, spent sunda and Mon
day In our city
Hon. John Black, mayor Of Mil
waukee, and brother of John Black, of
the town Of hlilford, gave us pleasant
call last Saturday evening. Mr.. Black
came up on a visit to his brother, and
left for home Monday. morning.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-05
Iberia Gleaninss.
IBERIA, MAY 3Oth. 1878

Editor Reuieac:
Our little ''burg'' is doing quite a
rushing business in the way of prepar-
ing for that show. They will turn out
zen masse. =
Another marriage has disturbed the
quiet Of our village. If you want to
know who it is, ask Fred. Crumlett.
Our enterprising friends Of Albion,
who had such a time a few weeks since,
have beer forbidden the further use Of
the school house. Since receiving
orders they have entered the forbidden
ground and now lawsuit is the result.
A few days ago an old gentleman and
an old lady got into dispute about
their respective qualities. He dotted
on his good looks and offered to set
them up against her wit. After quite
a warm combat wit finally prevailed,
and the gentleman hastily left.
There will be match game of ball
between the Centennial first nine OF
Albion, and the End nine of Iberia, next
Saturday, at Iberia. (Spy.)
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-05

Wehaye once before stated the bepe-
fits New Ulm and the surrounding
country would derive if monthly fairs
would be held here, where the seller
and the pure chaser could meet with their
horses, cattle, produce and such other
articles as they may wish to dispose Of.
These fails are now held in Scott, Car
yer, Mcleod and other counties and
the papers of those places speak very
highly Of the benefits that the farmers
derive from the establishment of this
custom. Let some one take this matter
in hand and designate some Saturday
for holding a fair, and inyite farmers
to bring in such articles as they may
wish to dispose of, and we warrant that
there will be plenty Of purchasers on
hand.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-06-05
We learn from Wilford Bushard, q

We learn from Wilford Bushard, of
Lafayette. that the lightning struck
his barn, situated on Bernhard Match's
place, last Saturday; but strange to
say with no other damage however
than making a hole in the roof and bad
ly splintering up some Of the timbers,
although it passed in its downward
course within two feet Of a lot of calves
and pigs. MI. Bushard and his hired
man ran to the barn as soon as the
lightning had struck, with the intent
OF putting out the fire, but, although
the barn a vas filled with sulphuric
smoke. no. fire was discovered. 4