davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-04

The boys temperance club will hold picnic
to-day. back of "Oliver's ledge" and will start
ats A. NJ. prompt, from the Chestnut street school
house. All the members are invited to 90.
The supper at the Reform club Hall, this even
ing, for the benefit of the Reform club, should be
remembered Tickets to the supper but p cents.
Supper served from half past five to eight o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Adams enters upon his duties rs pas
tor of the church in Bath, to morrow. Rev Mr..
Bean of Bath, will supply the church here The
new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Sterling will remove here
from Portland next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-04
The Eastern Question.

TURKEY GROWING MORE HOSTILE
TO RUSSIA.
No ABATEMENT OF PRESSURE on
THE GOVERNMENT WORKS.
4 REPORT THAT AkOFF
HAS RESIGNED.
THE MISSION OF THE STEAMSHIP
CIMBRIA.
MORE BRITISH IRON-CLADS PRE-
PAIRING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-04
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
Boston stock List.

IoaIts al Tue BfoktFs B0aru.T
Boston. May 3, Isle.
Eastern Railroad, O-ask
Boston Il Maine Railroad, alO,a
Portland, Saco & Portsmouth, ia
Boston Maine Railroad U.s. ll2k ali2x
Eastern Railroad new, a63s
Maiae state Is, ll2-a0O0-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-04

Look most to the amount Of your eNpend lures
No matter what comes in, if more goes ont Y on
will always be poor. The art is not in making
money but keeping it little expenses, ike mice
IL large barn, when they are many, make great
waste.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18

Prof. G. A. Godat is organizing Il
dancing class in this city. The PROBES
sor has the reputation Of being a first
class instructor.
The person who found d hair mitten
Oh Sunday last, between John Yates
on Jerusalem street, and DR.. Eastman's
can get the mate toit by calling at Dr.
Eastman's Office.
We miss the Grant County Advo-
cate very much from our table. We
hope that its late editor, Mr.. Riefsteck,
will yet come to tile front i'll the news
paper business MIGRANT County. When
he had his hand in he published the
spiciest paper in this part of the coun-
try.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18
Local L toms.

We print the Governors Message in
IHll On tile firth page of our paper to-
day.
The Masonic fraternity Of Hudson,
have recently fitted up u magnificent
new ball,
en- account Of the bad roads Richard
FLYNN of Linden has postponed his
grand ball until February the 22th
Hon. Moses NJ. Strong WAS chosen
permanent chairman of the Bar AS
ISOLATION Of Wisconsin, 1t Madison
last week.
Wilson g. Harris, bankers, have re-
moved TO their rooms IN Toay's new
block They have recently bought one
OF the finest safes IN tho Northwest,
the weight Of which is over six and u
half toms.
En- cred into rest on Wednesday
evening, january the 10th. AgnC $
Helen Mcclure, agcd3 years. 10 months
and q days, eldest child of the latn
Moses and Of Julia NJ. Snong.
50 llc giveth Ills beloved sleep"
Key. stone ri hartlson, 1t one time
NJ. u. Minister III Darlington, but now
~ GAINESVILLE, WAS recently awarded
u prize of $1,000 lnamhrino stallion
hy the spirit of tho Turf for the most
and best articles on The horse.
We present 0llr readers with Il lot
ter from the state Capital this week.
\ full report Of the legislative PR :
eeedingS viii also ~ found on tie
fourth page Of this paper, We hope
~ be able topuhlislla letter from Mad.
l'on each week hereafter.
The unregencratc editor of the Truc
Republican ot hudson, published the
following nncalled for ling ut the fair
sex. "rhc morbid curiosity uf Tie
daughters oll@Nris pruSerhial. The laSt
tllnc the Gn.caa opened up 1T Fond
dll iale u i said torty-iyc Of the audi
eaer we've women disguised Ii their
husbands aud brothers clothes"
rho llessian Military Band cave
I've concerts IN tue City Hall, on Mm-
daY and Tuesday evenings, Immense
crowds VI our people turned ont ami
wefo we'll entertained VITA most a.
cr'lent music. ga luosuay nieht,
ailef tho concert wa over. Tie band
turniShedmusic lol' those Who Wished
~ dance, Quite \ nuahcr renlainrl
aud hal 4 Very pleasant time. Aa
eN,ea VI llotit' III ,ielnea Mi,l IL
l"2R ! il Nao..ls. ealuma.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18
Dedicatory Address.
DELIVERED At THE DEDICATION OF
TIE New Masonic HALL, MIN
ERAL. POINT, WIS, JAN. :, 1873.
BY Hon. NJ. NJ. coTHREN.

BY HON. NJ. NJ. C0THREN.
BRETHREN: wv The ceremonies that
we are about to perform are not UNI
meaning rites, nor the amusing
pageants of an idle hour; they have a
serious and instructive import This
Hall, designed and built, as we trust
by wisdom ;supported,a s we believe, by
strength, and adorned GIs it now Isl by
beauty, we dedicate to the cardinal
principles Of Faith, and Hope Charity.
We believe in one Supreme Being.
We have faith in Him as our Supreme
Grand Master. Our inner work teach
cs us to look to Him as the supreme
Architect, whose Divine Providence
is IN all-is over ali, and with all.
Charity is the life of our faith. Pro-
LESSONS of mutual love-whieh (mu-
tual love- is charity-are lifeless, name
less carried intot the practices oflife. To
the doing of good to others in accord
ance with the teachings of our ritual
and our faith, we dedicate this Hall.
Within its sacred precincts never let
the voice Of dissension be heard. Nev-
er let the love Of self rise above the
sense Of duty to others. Never let the
love of the world lead to injustice, to
back-bitiug or to contempt of the
humble or poor.
Hope leads to faith; Faith leads t.
Charity; Charity is the life of Faith
and Of Hope And as we live from
Faith and Hope, and from Faith do
the works of Charity, we receive from
the One Grand Master the inner con-
ciousnesS that we are in that prepara-
ton which Shall end in the blessed
ness Of eternal rest in the mansions
Of which he has prepared many.
We also dedicate this Hall to Eir-
tue. The guardianship Of the womanly
purity Of the wife,-thc motheL-the
sister,-the daughter, finds its sacred
ness here No man is Il worthy
inmate of this pla@o who would will
ingly cast q shadow over the path of
the wife,-the mother,-the sister OF
the daughter.
We dedicate it to Humanity. In the
crumblng Of empires; In the falling
of political ediiices; In the death crap
pie on the battlefield; amid III the
smoke and carnage amd general deyas-
ton, of relntless war the hand of Ma
sonry has been stretched forth to
warn, to protect, to guide and to save.
We dedicate it to Human Equality.
In this Hall, the King upon his
throne; The President in his chair;
The Commander-nChief Of the
armies Of u mighty nation-is entitled
to no higher consideration than the
most humble artisan Of the craft. And
while we i'll no wise interfere with po-
iitical entities or religions creeds. we
cherish the belief that before the
Grand Master there is no distinction.
except such distinction as is bestowed
by him for best discharging the high
and holy duties Of life.
Brethren, We have 2 right to con-
graduate ourselves upon the success
which has attended our efforts. We
seck not the applause Of man; but III
our own consciousness Of desiring to do
the most good that we can do III this
our initiatory step to the Advancement
Of seat in the Grand l4olge ahoye,we
MAY serenely smile at the criticism OF
the senSoriouS and the naroW-mind-
ednesS Of the faut-tindiug
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18
Please Pay US.

All persons indebted to ia Will
please call and pay the same by Feb.
lst, as our books will be closed on that
day and all accounts not paid will be
placed iii the hands Of MI attorney Tor
collection.
We have Accommodated you and nov
We want you to return the same.
22-;iW IIOPPER 4 HICKS.
Al persons arc ietehy notified not
u pay money due ire to John Roe
ther III. As they will Ia liable to tue
for money s. paid him.
.IoHN RoTHHB
january 10th, lS72.
The season ior Coughs and Colds is
now upon lis. IT. Marshlll's Lung
syrup is The greatest specific u tic
day. Call At the dru. store and Try h.
only VI rant5 ! bottle sol By Il. 4,
pufaro
FARMERS, ATTENTION III you
want tosell stock afaht lliildat public
auction i Nill always pas you = gei
tAe Last salesman u cry yeur sales; %
he sure lad gct thatcNpenieneed sales
man Hugh Gonnaugltnn til >eil for
You. You ean always rely "a him
Mineral.Point, Noy. 2sfh, lS17. lss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18

Don't you forget il, that Miss SUI
san b. Anthony will deliver her great
lecture OIL Woman Wants Bread, not
the Ballot" on the evening Of the 10Th
of February next. Admission, only
- cents. The lecture committee hopes
that their efforts to secure this most
eleyating kind of entertainment will
meet with Il general support.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18
MARKET REPORTS.
BY OUR REGULAR REPORTER.
For TIE WEEK ENDING JAN. -, 1878.

Business is picking up. as they say,
probably on account of the liability
Of the Silver Bill becoming an aet of
Congress. and to various causes inclu-
ding colder weather and better roads.
On u busy day, Saturday for instance,
the streets at the lower end of town
are alive with men aud horses, from
the country. The safes of the past
week in grain have been comparative
ly light. Hogs are selling lower than
ever, but those who have them on
hand are being advised to sell as soon
us possible, because there is no pros
poet Of any better prices for ut least Il
time, and besides the farmers have
fed out nearly all their corn, and they
are compelled to sell whether they
viii Or not. Other articles of merehan-
disc are getting about the same prices
Us heretofore.
Information, which can be relied on
as correct concerning the Mineral
Point markets, will he found below -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18

Two tramps broke into Pulford'a
drug store, on Monday night, through
one Of the large panes of glass. Dep
sheriff IIcaley promptly took them
in charge. In default of paying tine
Of $40 dollars. ueXt morning they
were taken to the county JUL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18
PLATTEvILt.E DIVISION.


WT n,
a0lNu EABr An G0lNH welt. A ~
Leave Plntrylllc, 80 Leave Mineral TT . 90
do belmont, 551 Arrive Galaminu 80 ~
Arrive Calamine, - Lrnye dp ~ 10
leave do 800 Leave Belmont, L %
AfriVG Mini Point I 20 Arrive rlnlteville II 81
fELiaHT dND 4 GGOHW0DI Ti0N.
dulNG EAar Pm duINu wEsT. y. NJ,
Ioavo Pattoylllc 80 Icayc Cammtno Z 70
do Belmont 205 do belmont 10
Arrive falnmlne f61 Arrive l',nlteyllle d 10
Ter Parsengcrs leaving IMMORAL Point 1T G;l1
A. NJ. Gun roach Madison ut T.. NJ. tho same
day. by way Of Frccport nnd Caledonia.
CiiAS. Il, GALE, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18
Mineral Point r. r..

HiIL.
%o N ,""rp " Sol wnr TomT" N
do ta,nmtne, Gab do uratiot, . 30
do Dnrlngton 05 do darlington, ~ ~
do Gratot, 40 do CalAlnine, 10 40
hriyc, Warren. 10 Arrive Mn'l P't, II ~
FREIEifF IND 4 EG0NHOUd RIM.
aolNG kuuTH, I'm GoiNd MONTH. r.
Leave Mineral I''L . ~ Leave Warren Is
do Gnlamine 100 do Gntiut GO5
do Darlington 39j do Darlington %
do Gmliot 10 do CalaminO 725
Arrive, Warren 20 Arrive, Mineral pts 90
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18

vile Lodge No. 147, |. Q. @. F., held
January p, the following officers for
the ensuing term Were installed by
J. II. Vivian, &. d. G. NJ:
George Michael. ...........,...N. G..
David Woodward. .............N. G..
John IL. Pike. 5.
Il. Il. Williams. ............ ...P. S.
f. fl. McElhose,. ............ Treas.
A. l.. Robbins, ...,......R.S n. e..
Josephus Sobey,,...........L. 5. y. G..
Thos. Johns, ......,.....
John Ralph. w.
Thomas Rosanko,. .R. $. ". g..
Hugh Williams, ................I. G.
About noon on Tuesday spirited
team of young horses were left stand
ing for IL few minutes on Main street,
while the owner went into a store
There was big load of wood on the
wagon, and the horses started on the
run down street towards Bishops cor
ner, scattering wood III I'LL directions,
and compelling everything i'll the way
to give the street, they then turned,
took the street going east. dumped off
what was left, passed on and was
caught ut sam. Dayey's. On the way
they ran against another. team, knock
ing down one horse and badly injaring
his leg, and breaking a wagon tongue
Besides this we believe no other in
jury WAS done.
The Temperance Alliance held u
meeting Oh Monday night at the NJ. f..
church. The house was not filed nor
We're those who attended very enthusi-
astic. With the exception of some
very good singing, the meeting was Il
very dry one. The back seats were
well filled, and there was a number of
diSorderly characters in them, who
talked inceSSantly, stamped on the
floor, coughed, etc, and did everything
to make themselves diSagreeable
Several young women, too,-We must
not call them ladies left the church
during the meeting, and in going out
banged the doors until the building
rang again. We we would advise the
managers to hereafter admit no disor-
DERBY characters.
Died.-In Dodgeyille, January 18th,
1878, Gertie, daughter Of William and
Agnes Simpson, aged about two years
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18
g., M. H st. Paul r. r.
Illinois Central r. II.

Tie only route running through cars betw cen
Warren and Chicago. The 0nly ronte to st.
Louis. Cairo, ana the south, aud to
Dubuque, Sioux City. Omaha and west.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18

Wood and Hay cor SHE r1el?, 1t +.
II, Shvpayds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18
Time Tables.

Chicago and North western Rail
way.
7 nc Of departure OF Passenger Trains from
Freeport.
Leave for CHICAGO and East........."."10 20 m
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-01-18
From Dodgeville.

At the regular meeting of Dodge
vile Lodge No. 147, |. Q. @. F., held
January 12, the following officers for
the ensuing term We're installed by
J. II. Vivian, G.. d. G. NJ:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-31

N 575; common to choice extra st. Louis at
iOn7 -; patent minnesota extra good to prime
500 d, choice to double extra D 70 ar soc,
RYE FLOUR. heavy; sales 600 barrels at z5a
, 80 for state.
CORN MEAL, market steady; yellow West
ern. Jersey and Pennsy lvania at 25f25J.
WHEAT - opened steady and closed heavy.
Receipts 5000 bushels sales 339,g0 bushels, II
tor No. Chicago inferior; | 70 for No. spring .
- Tor No. white state; ldaDl is for No. winter
red.
RYE-heavy at 10 a Is ,or state; e. a. &c for
western.
BARLEY-quiet at IS for Ne. Canada; t5l for
No. do; iiai5! for feeding.
BARLEY MALr-dull.
CORN-the market is laic lower. Receipts
29S OOl bushs: sales $4,000 HAS for ungraded
western mixed; i5tGi6i for steamer; i6i9i7 for
No. ,.
OATS-The market lie better Receipts &c ora
bushels sales $500 bushels z9ita3 for No. 4:
30d3ui for No Chicago; 2sa32 for mixed state ;
2gm32t for white state.
HAY steady: 5Odj5 for shipping
HOPS - market is dull; a for yearlings ,
5rio for eastern and western; 5arIO for Now YORK
state. l2Gli for Californans.
COFFEE-dull at litni7i.
SUGAR - nominal; Il 40 u for refining ii for
prime; for standard A; 81 Tor graduated; 81
Tor powdered; LOT for crushed.
MULAeSES-grUcery grades steady.
RCE-markct is steady st J3n6l for Louisiana +;
a for Carolina.
PETROLEUM : firm; crude at ~. refined
at ia, united at 67iMl -Oi.
TALLOW - the market Is steady; sales I20 001
lbs. At 6id7.
EGGS quiet, l2.2I1c for State and Pennsy-
vsnis.
POTATOES market is firm Peerless at a5lD
-: Early Rose AT OJa2 Is; Peachblows at GA
, -; Sweets at 3ilri e..
PROVISIONS - Pork active, mess ~ a "a /:
Beef quiet. Cut meats quiet. M,ddles dull and
heavy at I! for western long clear for city long
clear.
LARD. BUTTER, Ere Lard. market is firm at
,5a6 rs. Butter, market dull at s9i9 for state.
Cheese heavy at 3lDS!.
LlNSEED Is inactive at ~.
wHISk EY-steady at los.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-31

CHOIR FEsrIvAL-The third annual festi-
val oil the choir CONNECTED with tho Episco-
pal churches in and around Boston, took
place last evening in Trinity church, which
was crowded Tho grand harmonies Of the
Anglican communion were honored with an
Interpretation BETTING their worth. There
were in the chorus some four hundred
voices, including those OF four boy choirs,
and they were remarkably well balanced
obey ing readily every motion of Mr.. 5. b.
Whitney. who acted a. conductor. The
sweet, full tones of the boy sopranos were
sustained. not Obscured, by the heavier
voices, delighting all those who are fond of
that style of music. which il very generally
conceded to DO OF tho best. The following
was the order: Elllott's Choral Festival
Hymn, the Eighth Selection of Psalms. with
music by Hayes in +. Lee in F. Turtle in A,
and Goodson in Z; Calkin's lie Deum' i'll
b fiat; the hymn 80 come, o come. En-
manuel. in ancient plain song Steggal' 5
"Jubilste Dec" in e.; Carriers anthem.
Let the people praise Thee; Shrubsole' :
'All hail the power of Jesus name;
Gounod's "Jesu. word of God incarnats'':
Goss's Deus Misoreatur in Z Calkin's Re-
joice in the Lord; Sullivan's 81 will men,
tioH buc .bNhc DhNlOuI r.
again to Thy dear name: and Tours
"Gloria in Excelsis' in f. 1t will DO seen
thar there was very wide range in which
to exercise the talent at the command OF the
conductor. yet in nothing was there any
weakness displayed, showing that tho re-
spective choirs are admirably trained. This
familiarity with music OF such high order
also indicates that the taste for the classical
still exists among those who haze always
been foremost in promoting the excellent IN
sacred harmOnies.-BoSt0n Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-31

"TBE COLORADO TOURIST. We have Ie-
csiyed from Mr.. d. W. Fuller, of Boston,
the New England agent, a copy of tho
Colorado Tourist" published by the
Kansas Pacific Railway. being an illustrat-
ed guide of the road from Kansas City to
Denver. The book is most elegantly print
cd and profusely illustrated, and furnishes
a complete description Of the large tract OF
country indicated. 1t sfull ofvaried infor-
nation and should be read by every ons
thinking of making tour in the Far West;
and invaliis and others intending to visit
that land of wonders, Colorado, should GER
tainly consult its pages. The Kansas
Pacific is by far tho shortest railroad be-
tween Kansas City and Denver. runs Pull
man cars through without change, and is
altogether tho best road for travellers 10
take.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-31

We sit here In the Promised Land
That ilows with Freedoms honey and milk
But twas they won it, sword in hand,
Making the net;le danger soft for as silk.
We welcome back our bravcst and our hest -
An, me not all some come not with the rest
VINO went forth bravo and bright as any here.
In these brave ranks only see the gaps.
thinking OF dear ones whom the dumb turf
Dark to the triumph which they died to gain;
with uncovered head
Salute the sacred dead.
Who went. and who return not
Blow, trumpets, all your civilizations blow
For never shall their aureoled presence lack,
see them muster in cleaning row,
With ever youthful brows that nobler show
We find in our dull road their shining track
For every nobler mood
We feel the orient OF their spirit glow,
Part OF our LIES unaltcrable good.l
or all our saintlier aspiration
They come TRANSPORTED back.
Secure from change In their high-hearted ways,
Beautiful evermore, and with tue rays.i
VI morn on their white shields Of expectation
Bow down. dear Land. for thou hast found release,
ThJ God in these dstempered days,
Hath taught thee tho sure W sdom OF His ways.
And through thine enemies hath wrought thy
peace
Bow down in prayer and praise
Oh Beautiful! Ny Country Ours once more
Smoothing thy gold of war-dishsvellcd hair
Der such sweet brows as never other wore,
And letting thy set lips
Freed rom wrath's pale eclipse,
The rosy edges of their smile lay bare,
What words divine OF lover or of poet
Could tell our love and make thoe know it,
Anon. the Nations bright beyon compare
What we're our lives without thee
What all our lives to save thee
We reck not what we gave thee
We will not dare to doubt thee,
But ask whatever else, and we will dare
JONES Russell LoutU, 1865.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-31
CHANCERY TERM.
Adjourned Tenn.
HON. JOHN PIERPOINT. Chancellor.

HON. JOHN PlERPOINT. Chancellor.
TUESDAY. May 2s, 1875.
The ad journed term of tho Court Of Chan
Gerry was opened at two o'clock. yesterday
afternoon, and completed its business the
same day.
of the ninety. ninety cases on the docket.
ffty-eight were disposed Of a. fellows, the
remainder being continued
Discontinued - Ephraim Grswol1 W..
Charles Ii. Potter; Oscar }. Tomlinson vs..
Leonard b. Scofeld Goo. W. Brown vs.
Leonard Love, Frances May vs. Mary A.
Berklev ct al. /; Maria Webb vs.. John
McGratb; NJ. w. lIinsdill vs. Cynthia
Slocum Plat and Allen w. p. d. Mitchell
ct ais Samuel Howard vs.. George Howard
ct ais; Same vs.. John Cain ct ais. 4; A. e..
Watson, admir-. vs.. Philip Muir OF ais. :;
W. &. Watson vs.. Philip Muir ct ais. /; H.
p. HickOk OF ais. ex rs and trustees vs.
Thomas Duguay ct ais.
The entry of Confessed and Decree was
made in the following: Moses Murphy vs.
VIM. ii. DeavItt ct ais; Burlington Saw
ings Bank w.. Franklin X. Packard ct ais !;
same vs. James IL Hills ct al; Amasa o.
good vs. Russell II. Davis ct al, Louders 4.
Terrill ct al. vs.. John Cummings OF ais. !;
John Whitcomb VS.. Stephen NJ. Sprague ct
W. hutOiub " Law
rencc-appesl allowed defendant; Moses
Leary W.. Chas. W Morris; Alonzo W. Al
len OF ais vs.. 4. Z. LOOMS ct al; Charles
+. Mitchell ct al. Va. John D Mara ct ais;
Sllss 8. Beach W.. VIM. Jennings Thomas
W. Thorpe. eI'r. vs.. same; Chauvin i
Kelly vs.. Louis Paige ct al; Van Sicklen,
Walker 4 Go. W.. W. II. Fuller OF ais. same
vs.. Louis Berger OF al; V. =. Noyes Vs.
John l.. Eldridge ct al; same vs.. A Laduke
ct al; Walter X. Gates ct ais W. Peter La
clair ct al; Il. r. Hobrook vs.. Julian
Bernware ct ais, Peter b. Mitchell vs..
Henry F. Lyon ct ais; Samuel Howard vs..
E. l.. Whitney ct al; l.. A. and X. b.
Walker vs.. Joseph Com ct ais; Clarissa
NJ King vs.. \. l.. Whitney ct ais !,
Erastus Field vs.. Allen Kimpton ct ais; L.
f. Wilbur W. Joseph Lsvique ct ais. Bur
lington Savings Bank vs.. Geo. N. Spear ct
ais; same vs.. b. 5 Nichols ct ais; same W.
Enos Blinn ct ais; same w. Jennie f.
Hawley ct ais, same w. David p Bailey ct
ais; @. f. Ward ct ais Trustees vs. James T.
Burke ct ais; A. G.. Watson admir- W., Joo
W. Cilley At al; John L. Mason W.. JAS
Landon ct al; Burlington Savings Bank w.
James Kelley ct ais; same W. o. L.
Ballard ct ais: X. b. Walker ct al vs.. James
Stanley ct ais; David |. Topper vs. John
Laramie ct ais
Wih Cowf-L. Brainerd ct al W. V. G..
r. X. Co Samuel Howard W.. John Plum
kett ct al: Van Sicklen, Walker x Co, vs.
Austin McKensie ct ais; Howard National
Bank vs. u. &. LOOMS ct ais; Luther W
Kennedy vs. Alva j. Chamberlin; Allen
Stone vs. Chsuncey Is. Blinn, Jr W. L.
Strong vs.. 7. T.. Wales ct ais; Lucy Carey
W. William Ward ct ais,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-31

SOME doubt having been expressed as u
the possibility of the completion OF the
statue of Bartholdi, Liberty Enlightening
the World" at the time appointed, 1881. a
writer to the New York EUening Post, who
has recently visited his studio in Paris. de-
clares that the period remaining to him is
amply sufficient. Between forty and fifty
men are now employed on the work. most
of whom arc getting the head into shape.
The material is copper, fashioned in plates
three eighths of an inch thick, and the fig
ure and features are brought by sledge-ham-
mers and snarling irons in Titanic kind of
repOusse work. Some idea of the size Of the
statue is gained from tho Tact that each hair
on the head is as large rs man : arm.