davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
RECEIPT.

CRULLERs.-Six tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, six of sugar four of sour
milk, three eggs, one tablespoonful of
soda, and two of cream tartar.
CHICKEN TEA.-Cut up fowl in
small pieces, taking off the skin; put it
into an earthen vessel, with some salt
and three pints of water: let it boil
three hours; strain it; set it to cool six
or eight hours then take off the fat.
The tea will be like jelly.
GRAPE BUTTER.-Prepare your fruit
the same as for preserves, allowing
pound of sugar to pound of fruit.
half pint of vinegar to three pounds of
sugar; add teaspoonful of cloves, nut
meg. cinnamon and allspice boil until
jellied, stirring it all the time.
BLACK MARBLE CAKE.-One cup of
brown sugar, half a cup of molasses, one
cup of butter, quarter of a cup of sour
milk, half nutmeg. one spoonful of
cinnamon, half spoonful of allspice,
six cloves. half teaspoonful of soda,
and yolks of four eggs. Pour in the
pan first the dark, and then the light,
and so on until all is in the pan; then
bake.
CHICKEN SoUp.-Two young fowls,
or one full grown; half pound picked
ham or pork; one gallon of water: cut
the fowls in pieces, put into the pot
with the ham or pork, and one quart of
water or enough to cover them; stew for
an hour, or until you eau easily cut into
the breast; take out the breasts leaving
the rest of the meat in the pot. and add
the remainder of the water, boiling hot
keep the soup stirring slowly viii lie you
chop up the breasts; rub the yolks Of
four hard-boiled eggs smooth, moisten.
ing to paste with few spoonfuls Of
soup; mix with these handful of fin,
bread crumbs and the chopped meat
and make it into small balls. Whel
the soup has boiled in all two-and-a-ha
hours, if the chicken be reduced t.
shreds, strain the meat and bones; sea
, son with salt, pepper, and bunch o
', parsley; drop in the balls of force-mea
and after boiling ten minutes incorpo.
rate the ingredients thoroughly; add. a
littee at time, one pint of milk thick
ened with little -four; boil up one
and serve.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
Agritnltnral department.
WEDDING OUT THE UNPROFITA.
BILE cows


If any class of farmers need cline
upon line" to induce them to see the
road to success, it is the dairymen.
They keep cows for the supposed profit
they bring, and they live in blissful
ignorance that they are doing this labor
for amusement |; yet they seldom make
an inquiry into the actual performance
of individual cows. They make no eff
fort to separate the good from the un-
profitable. To large class of dairy
men cow is a COW, and they do not
like to make an invidious discrimination,
SO they go on year after year, keeping
cows that do not pay for the food they
eat. We have often endeavored to
rouse dairymen to the necessity Of test
ing the performance of individual COWS,
for it is serious loss to keep FIVE or
ten COWS, or perhaps one-half of the
herd, that do not return compensation
for their food. We have known sever
al herds that paid SO poor return that
the owners became discouraged, and
concluded that dairying must usually
be carried on without reasonable profit !;
but by testing the individual yield and
quality of these herds, it was found in
one case, that the loss was made on three
cows out of eight, the five paying rea-
sonable profit, while the three poor ones
sunk this. In another case, eight cows
sunk the profit on twenty. There is
seldom herd of twenty cows that does
not contain some that pay good profit
and few herds, comparatively, of thai
number, that do not contain one or more
that are kept at loss. The selection
of cows should be considered one of the
first practical principles of dairying
The cow is the machine to work out thu
dairyman's profit. and if he. is quit,
careless in the selection of this machin,
he cannot expect success.
Now, it is very easy for every dairy
man to test the yield, pounds, Of eacl
COW, by weighing the milk of each COY
separately one day in week, or eve
one day in two weeks. All these weigh
ings added together, and divided b
the number of weighings. will Civ
{ practically the average daily yield G
the cow, and this multiplied by tn
numder of days she has given milk Wi
give her yield per season. Then th
f quality may be tested by setting POI
a tion of the milk of each cow, after ming
r ling, SO as to get an average quality,
E glass tumbler. These tumblers, a
being of one height, will hold the sam
depth of milk. When the cream rise
, the glass will show its depth and colo
This will enable the dairyman to 8,
n just what quality of milk each cow Civ
and, having got the quaatity in Il
!, weighing, he is now prepared to dete
4 mine the COWS he wants to sell.-Natio
= al Live Stock Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

Gravel, sand or some other similar
substance is almost as essential to the
fowls we'll being as its food. and if
fowls are kept in confinement, and not
supplied with this. no matter how much
grain you may supply, they will not
thrive, or even keep healthy, for any
length of time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

Cast thy care on God, and commit all
to his good pleasure laud, and praise,
and applaud him in all things small
and great: forsake thine own will, and
deliver up myself freely and cheerfulIy
to the will of God without reserve or ex-
ceptiOn. in prosperity and adversely,
sweet or sour, to have or to want, to
live or to die.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

There are in Colorado. according to
the assessment returns, 5,3l5,6S2 cat
tie. l,0l3,oo5 sheep and s6l0 hogs.
The cultivated lands are placed at
l,033,072 acres, and the value of farms
and town lots and improvements, $780,
46l 1852.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

Prayer is one of the strongest bands
of love; devotion is affections golden
girdle. Pray so that you may love, and
all day long love so that. when eventide
comes, your prayers may not be him
dered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

One of the largest sales of cattle ever
made in the Wabash valley, Ind, was
by Moses Fowler, w. S. and J. H. Van
nata, of Lafayette, lately. The herd
numbered 2300 head of fat steers graded
in weight and quality from 1852 IL
to $4.26 per hundred. The sale amoun-
ted to about $4,000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
PriceS are Lower than Ever Before.

Black and Fancy Colored Cash
meres, Black Dress Silks, Trim
ming Silks in various colors, Silk
Fringes-a variety Of styles, Trim
ming Velvets, Dress Buttons in all
styles, Dress Goods "a great vari-
ETY., Ladies' Felt Skirts, Repellants
in Black, Brown, Gray and Blue |;
Ladies', Gents and Children's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
- . -
Can the Truth Oyertake n lie

Can the Truth Oyertake Lie
Investigation discloses the fact that
the lady reported in the Associated Press
dispatches, about Aug. 10th, to have died
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
JUST FURNISHED.

A carefully revised Treatise on Catarrh, with an
accurate description ofsymptoms andsympathetic
diseases together with minute directions for effect
ing with SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE q speedy and
permanent cure. Also observations on diet and the
with catarrh. 1t is wrapped about each bottle OF
the RADICAL CURE, or will be mailed free on re-
ceipt of stamp.
Each package of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE con-
full directions for use In all cases. Price, 81 Sold
by all wholesale and retail druggists through
POTTER, General Agents ana Wholesale Drug,
cists, Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21

For ta0enty. tSve cents We aciU send the
MONITOR on trial from noao TIL the be-
ginning of 1879.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-10-21
UNDERWEAR

Mems and Boys Thick and Thin
Bootsj Ladies', Mems and Chill
dren'S Rubbers Ladies', Misses
and Children's Shoes Of every de-
SCriptiOn Mems and Boys Cloth
ing-a great variety; Hats and
Caps Johnson's all-wool Cloths
and Stocking Yarns; Morrison &
Bros all-wool Ball Yarns; full
line of
Groceries and Teas
that can't be beat for fine QUAIL
TY and LOW PRICE, Crockery,
Hardware, Flour, Fish, &C., &c.
These Goods were all bought fol
Cash, and will be sold at a small
margin above cost for Cash OF
Ready Pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
TROUBLE ABOUTA FAMILY RELIC.

William McGhery, who is now the proprietor
Of GeOghegans place at No. 1913 Bowery, was be-
fore Morgan, yesterday morning, charged win
brutaly assaultng his sister Mary and threatening her
life The girl said she had possession OF gold watch
q family relic, which the prisoner wanted her to give
up aud because she refused he seized her by the mar
and dragged her from the ironing table 10 the Iuld
die Of the ROOM The mother, heavy, thckset lrish
woman with bleared face, said TO the JuStlce SAcs
telling hes Judge" aud then sIc OOked lovingly upon
her "Hod your tongue" SAID the Justice sharply,
TO tue woman; "arnt You ashamed 10 call your
daughter a hart | wouldn't believe YOU anyway; you
are q bad woman. Step down." Pm good wODan
yer Honor, and get down knees an the mid
die Of the an to It," "step down., said the
Justice; then the prisoner he said, You are held IN
$500 10 answer" The keeper OF the qu store offered
himself as bail but refused, and hcGhcry was
locked up. The girl said in appealing voice 70 the
Justice He'll beat as he gets out" III lie
lays finger you threatens you said Justice Nor
gan. let me know, and I'll take care VI nln.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
CIVIL NOTES.

Mrs. CathariDe Dickey has begun an action
in the Supreme Court Of Kings County for absolute d.
vOrce from her husband John s. Dckey, the ground
OF bgamy. They were married November 26, 1876
The contestants of the will of Peter Callag-
ham, who died October at No. 1877 Tary-st Brooklyn,
and who left all his property various charitable nst-
tutiOns yesterday withdrew their objections and the
Will admitted to probate.
William I. La Rue, formerly of Company
/. sth Regiment cOurt-martaled for nOn-attcnG-
ance al drill His fines were Sl4, the expenses of the
court 900 for nOnpayment Of both, he was arrested
and sent to Ludlow Jail He obtained yesterday
from Judge Lawrence writ OF habeas corpus return
able to-day, to test the validity Of his commitment
Judge Freedman, in Superior Court, Special
Term, made yesterday, order in the suit Of Gould H.
TbOrp against NJ ThOrp settling the issues to be
tried by jury. The suit is FOR divorce The wife, after
general denial up that the husband divorced
from a previous wife aud prohibited from marrying
again and has no standing 20 bring suit OF this
KIND IN a New York court All these matters re-
ferred by Judge Freedman 10 jury to determine the
facts.
DIR. John Bishop, Of No. 10 East Eighteenth
ST. died Oh July %. 1875 leaving by his will property
valued at 100000 his wife Aune Bishop. To his only
daughter Mrs f. Briggs he lett property and she
has begun contest OF the win. The fret session was
held before the Surrogate yesterday, and the viii was
proved by Witnesses. The contestant claims That hcr
fathers MIND rendered unSOuud by ughts disease.
aud tnat hor mother used undue influence 10 persuade
him to disnaer her The case will be continued Janu-
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
SAILLYG r0R EUROPE Toby

Four passenger steamships will sail from
this port for Europe to-day They are the lnman Line
steamship City Of Berlin the National Line steamship
England, the Donan OF the North German Lloyd and
the Ethiopia Following are the lists Of first cabin
passengers:
FOR LIVERPooL-ByS 'anship Chg n Bsrl,H-E story
Smith, MTs Smith. Mrs rardh sullivan Henry luiki--, MfH
Puress A. B Adam r. 4 b, aham g. H. HG1,lc A,AHnd
Campbell Mas Pauline DOIuIgh, {. T. W. Daubniun IS /.
HItoI, Mrs. Fhter and child D. Mn, y J. Gnihn, Mrs
Hill the John Kelly, James II. Lee Henry Osborne,
Christian ROM John G. smith Mrs H. y smith, Miss leo
nora Smith jeremiah IuOl Captain Thomas Lee IhUrp,
Ionn Blackburn, George f. Arnage, Nj Bcr-ho/, John
in Sfeqmsbp Lnq'gHd-Thomas Young william Ellis Mr.
Ellis Henry Fletcher Dr. StIaly. u \. CdnLcd Air Vii
ltuis j H. Faw,ett, Cufith 4. Griffith. Mn, Grin IA aud
child. &. IS. Chapin, j. =. CIapin Mrs Elizabeth G. Don
son Caroline t. Dickinson, MIS- r. T. Eo0'u Arthur T.
W lOyic i. o. Brown, John !. Young, Mrs Young T. ~.
Place James = Uargrcayes, Mrs aguT,ay'-
Mis-. IidrgtaNcr THOMPSON Alexander u. SiHU.
FOR BHEMEN.-BV Nt,GDtsbtD Dod0V-ii. HalaId, Mrs.
Hazard, Alexander =. ThiipUeus, A Won EccLoIaI, Id
mund SCdrior g.. "udt care tclN Mr. Tx s4N chl "a
ana two servants \ NJ Goidsclmilh jr NJ Nchucr, Mss
Clara -trgicn Cl'Iles NccrseWa, Mira N"rIsca, T. Els
kOw aud Two chi dien. A y ELS, Henry Frey.
FOR GLASGgW--BV StfdHAhtD Eut,btd Charles FISH,
Henry L. zones II. G. Weeks, Miss Mary Weeks Robert
smith John Douglass, Mr. Rachel Hoag John lawson Mrs.
LAVE II infant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
DBCIsIONs-Nov. 20.

SupFfBtC (Ourt-C hambcr8-BV Judge Lawrence
Mcdowell dgt shaw and 0trs-PaTy entitled
DAVIS notice. Vincent ag Vincept.-f grant
Bingham agt Blngham.-Scs memorandum. Faliucrb'
Loan Trust Company agt Kedlum-see memorandum.
QuenteL -See memorandum. e
Bank.-The motion be
costs see memorandum. Hastings AIT astings-I am Of
me opn on that remedy Of the plantl
tins definite and ceraD. The action
for accounting and the accounting can D, taken under the
direction the Special Term II the palAin
items attendants alleged expenditures think
should under section 53l Of the Code lAuch ag
aekihe motion 20 yacatC the order OF airestmus be- de-
hied or The the prpODderane Of the
ocee is IN Avor Of made by the pin In her
oIlSha affidavit on which the order Of arrest obtained
tV COss ul motion Othe plaintiff In the matter Of Murphy
M0tOn 70 NaEate the assessment 10 denied II
ieu IN INC amount OF assessment ard the Principe Wlch
they POcet1od uhe rciedy IL by tertOran Marchef
SaImsn'.hepoTt G0nntned and Judgment granted. The
Mayor eb ax Iallmn. Motion denied with 5 costs
sDlde me event MACY agt Ababalns-MOtlOn win be
panfo cOhdlnonay h the maper Of ST. ThOmas's Church.
II lha NO pI'es Hoh va corporation counsel In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30

Money on call ha- been ia ample supply All the
week. and rates have ranged from / down 10 2i2
per cent. he preponderance Of business.
however. b ..s been done at 3u3l2 Com
mcrcil paper was quiet, and the best grades
ranged at 4aJl2. Rates Of exchange are IS
lo,t quoted. The United states Treasurer at VAST
II. -fo, to-day received ~3Sn.OOO National bank
,t, Tor lcdcmphun. The customs r,CcPjS were
$40 600 and the mtcrna. revenue receipts $40
600 The following IT, the Clearing House state
mont today: Currency cXchlug 4. =5i,ogo,ohS :;
currency balance, S3,'@'54S' @o.u exchanges
SlIO5I OBJ gold balances. 9l,"7u,I|6.
ON the Iou,ion Stock Exchange, B.,l>h couSols
were strong all che week and United state secun-
ri : ADVANCING: American railway securities being
irregular, ~ usual, IN sympathy with The nome
market. Bar silver wa hr'er. and closed
M Jull16 pence the ounce. English standard.
Al ihc meeting of the directors 5cStrrldN,
the Bank OF EuLiaud rate of interest Wa continued
m : prr cent, or 3ial above the figures ut which
fur,r-monthS bills are discounted IN tn outside
marked. During the week the bank gained El7O,-
600 bullion ION balance" and since then ElOOoO
more has been gained The proportion Of reserve
IN liabilities which Vas last week 1913 per cent, II
now HID. The Bank Of France reported gam
for the week Of 10, 10000 francs. The following
are the highest ana lowest prices OF securities
Tor The week, and the closing sales to-day and a
week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
POsTHUMoUs CHARITY THWARTED.

Neil DOugheTty, who formerly kept grocery
stOre at Court and schermerhorn-sts Brooklyn died
some years ago, leaving an estate valued at ne
tween $4,000 and $4,000. He was a bachelor.
After some small requests, amounting to sl'3oo'
Including 81 600 to tie Brooklyn Roman Catholic
Orphans Asylum he bequeathed his entire estate IN trust
to the Behop of RaphOe parish OF Rye Donegal County,
Ireland 20 establish school for the benefit OF the poor
Roman Catholic children of the parish. The school was
10 be called the DOugherty American Institute ana IL
was 10 be under the control Of the bishop ana twelve
spectable farmers Donegal County appointed Dy nm
The Will was contested before Surrogate Needer WHO Ge
cded that Il was valid This decision was airlntd ny lie
Court of Appeals which the was carried SUIT
for the construction Of the VIII then begun III lhe
Supreme Court, aud il decided that the request
10 the Bishop OF RaphOe was void and That thc
entire estate should the heirs at law except me
legacy OF 81 900 10 the Orphan Asylum The executor
account was flied yesterday IN the once Oh
the Kings County Surrogate, ana certain per
sons who claim 10 be heirs OF tne
estate objected TO the account ana 10 disbursements
made for legal services connection with the TWO ap
peals About fifty persons claim to be the next OF KID
On December II Surrogate Daley VIII take testimony as
In WI arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
THE COURTS.
JACOB D. OTIS ACQUITTED.
vxp,A NATION MADE BY THE PRIsoNEH-THE

., NATION MADE BY THE PRIsoNEE-THE
W. CHARGE OF JUDGE DAVIS.
r,,o trial of Jacob ID. Otis for receiving the
- hanknotes OF the Bank of the Dominion
canada ended yesterday, after an unex-
VI .sTv brief absence OF the jury, with
Po,,,a, Judge Davis overruled the technical
ins raised by the defence, holding that the Assist
~ pooister OF the Dominion. Mr.. Frazer, had such
ssossion that 1t might properly be stated that the
-. rsrs stolen from him, ana that the question now
~, a,,e INTO this State was dependent on the same
dence which involved the prisoners knowledge OF the
larceny. .,o,. ,,, =, , ~,
M 70 sbow that the could not iavelbeen in Canada
" .ho time of the stealing Jonas Hess and Samuel
n Froneh were called 10 show that dealinS
- Canadian money was frequent ana that
n,,, hnsness was carried ALWAYS openly
49,, yeh then summed up, urging the weakness OF the
astmony against Otis and snalyzng lt 10 snow that all
les consistent with perfect honesty on his part
WI" tDistrct-AtOrney Bell replied, claiming mat
., nychase II Canadian money at premium and the
,aIng of 1t at par were Inconsistent with honest deal
Ing, and other points IN evidence showed eun'y
TnGge Davss charge occupied nearly an hour He
- from the Jury the question in regard TO actual lar
tenS wbetber he was guilty of knowingly receiving
stolen - sO STeat enrtn the evidence ealing their
tcntion particularly the failure OF any evidence 70
show how the prisoner the stolen notes 0undn
his possession and traced To him. In regard TO the ev
denee OF the detectives, Judge Davis said that witness
n testimony was TO received and examined with
careful scrutiny II for any reason the jury came to the
conclusion that detective Is so anxious 10 make out
charge against The accused, either because he mas
In view a conviction, because his reputation IS az
stake or he become usedn following criminals 10
forming conviction that they guilty that MS nina
is hardened to that-then 1t should always reject nm
But H. on looking his testimony, the jury was sas-
lied he did tell the truth substantially then thce wac
no more for rejecting hun man any o'her VIII
- a. ao,oo
Judge Davis then analysed the evidence OF 'he uegC
yes and pressed on the Jury the one hand the rght
of the prisoner 10 all reasonable doubts, ana on me
other the duty OF Furnishing the go-OetWCens
who enabled criminals to dispose or their PUN
der The Jury, after few minutes absence
came back with a single question III regard 10 inc Jaw
and then m two hours brought in verdict OF not guilty.
The prisoner took IL with TIE same pleasant ook ne mas
maintained during the trial His " lie was more aeced
Ois Is under arrest in civil suit IN the United States
Cours and so was gwen in charge OF the United states
Marsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
RoRRED on us OWN pooR.errr..

Charles Dcman left this city Thursday even
ing about O'Clock for his home in Eut!crayc between
Fultou-st and Dlylsi0nayc, East NcW-HorL. He pro
cccdcd up the Jamaica plank road as lar rs P'nsJ
yapia-avc. when he observed four men following Linn,
about half block He Increased ms speed, aud
the men did the same. When lie reached his house,
which II within one bloch OF the Town Han. where hc
ElS Police station -. he found That ~ dl
his Key, and knocked for admiithre A. nc
did 50 the four men attacked MIN aud hhochcd MIN
seh-cicss with a stone. They robbed nm Oh Nanlbr
watch and cham, MS coat and - % IN money ana ca
fled when De,man's wife red his Knock Shr i"uhd
her sband unconscious. -Four suspicious looking men;
who seen in the village on Thursday, are suip'ed
To- be the hghMAYmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30

al . sold Ter illt N'th.---''.'.'
~ seller go DAYS. 90 - ''' WV
The ,toc, market to-day opened generally with .
h,,ili.n,y which might have been attributed to "a
Generous holiday. Lake Shore rapidly rose from
.oi, to 7Olt. Northwest common from 4 to ilos
- = ami common from - 20 JJ's, ana luc gtii'Ta
u,.rl,rt moved in sympathy. LATER th1re
,,',s n scparation: the Hannibal ana ~. Ju-
srnh Wabash and the coal stocks SHOWING
weakness. while the others remained urn
and sf,.ady. Hannibal and St Joseph common de-
Glued 10 i37s1 a. and the preferred from JOS 10
S3 finally raiylug to 81. wabash alltf sellng ',t
Do7.T1I fell to 1914, and closed AT 1873 pea
yyoIr. LarLawanna ard Western opeheu ~ .ioii,
JrrIrnrJ o I55. and after many fluctuations llhay
snId ~ G3, The tendency of other coal shares was
m the same way, and for the same reason
The covering by "shorts." As was anticipated the
Prnnsylvania Coal Company circular TO tue
trnde1 of prices for December shows reduction
frnm its November prices Of from 10 to 40 cents
ton. The Western investment stocks, such as Chl-
cnpo and Rock Island, Illinois Central, etc.
were heavy all day on very hgnt pusl-
ness, Western Union opened at 9f7s, rose
70 g5I4, fell to OLA and finally closed at the
oncnIus figure The dealings in ST. LOUIS, Kansas
DIV and Northern aud IN the several varieties OF
- jomis and San Francisco stocks, made the usuaI
show nj improving prices Still, It has happened SO
often that after a purchase of a single hundred
shares of these stocks an outsider has nad TO walt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-30
RIGHTS TO A FIRM NAME AND LABELS.

The suit of Rowland n. Hazard and another
against John r. Caswc and another, decided by Judge
Westbrook is the first this State question
which has been much discussed in England. Hazard
and Caswe with others, partners using the name
Caswen, Hazard & Co.. and putting on their circulars,
in virtue Of a succession from Charles Feke esab-
lished 1870" Caswe in 1876, sold out all his rights
TO the plaintiffs who, under statute OF this State,
passed in 1854, continued TO use the old firm
name and labels. Since then, the plaintiffs say,
MIR. CaSwCn has undertaken TO use the name
and labels winch belonged to the Old hrm
Judre WesfbrOOk holds that this, though not IN
form is IN substance, same thing known as trade
mark" The of firm, though not attached 10 any
specal object becomes with Nels, thing OF value,
and If one partner sells all his rights IN suCh MN 10
his partners lie sells with II the right 10 the old hn
name and style has right thereafter 20 assume
either Judge WesibIOOk finds that The defendants
have assumed names aud styles OF the old firm ana
grants an injunction against such assumption. H. H.
Anderson and Henry +. Rowland appeared for PLAIN
tfs; John J.. Hill for defendants