davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
Weary Women.
lSanitaIy Magazine. J

Nothing is more reprchensible and
thoroughly wrong than the idea that =
woman fultils her duty by doing on
amount of work far be:y ond her strength
She not only does not fulfil her duty,
but she most signaily fails in it.
There can be no sadder sight than
that of broken down, over worked
wife and mother-a woman who is tired
all her life through.
H the work of the household cannot
be accomplished by order, system and
moderate work, without the necessity Of
wearing, heart breaking toil-toil that
is never ended and never begun, with"
out making life treadmill of labor,
then for the sake of humanity let the
work 80. Better to live in the midst of
disorder than that order should DO pur..
chased at 80 high price-the cost OF
health, strength, happiness and all that
makes existence endurable.
The woman who spends her life in un-
necessary labor is by this very labor un-
fitted for tho highest duties of home.
She should be the haven of rest to which
both husband and children turn for
peace and refreshment. She should be
the careful, intelligent adviser and guide
of the one, the tender confident and
help mate Of the other. How is itpossi-
ble for woman, exhausted in body, as
a natural consequence in mind also, to
perform either of these offices 7 No, tits
not possible, The constant strain is too
great. Nature gives way beneath it.
She loses health and spirits and hope
fulness, and more than all, her youth,
the last thing that woman should allow
TO slip from her, for, no matter how old
she is in years, she should be young in
heart and feeling, for the youth of age
is something more attractive than youth
itself.
To the ovcr worked woman this green
old age is out of the question; old age
comes on sere and yellow before its
time. Her disposition is ruined, her
temper is soured, her very nature is
changed, by the burden which, too
heavy to carry, is dragged along 40 long
as wearied feet and tired hands can DO
their part. Even her affections are
blunted, and she becomes merely ma
ciiine-a woman without the time to be
womanly, mother without the time to
train and guide her children as only
mother can, a wife withot the time to
sympathize with and cheer her husband,
d woman so er-worked during the
day that when night comes her sole
thought, the most intense longing is for
the rest and sleep that very probably
will not come; and, even if it should,
that she is too tired to enjoy. Better
far let everything 60 unfinished, to live
as best she can, than to entail on herself
and family the curse of overwork.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
DTRLAG SALE.
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF ST LANDRY,
No. $500.
ESTATE OF YVES D'AyY, DECEASED,

BY virtue Of an order Of the honorable Pro
bate Court. OF the Parish OF st. Landry. there
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder by the undersigned cX-otiicio anctiOncer,
at the Courthouse in the town OF Opclousas
parish of ST. Landry, on TUESDAY, November
25th. 1872 the following described property, be-
longing to the estate of Yves Dafy deceased,
to-Wit:
I. A certain portion Of land in the town OF
Opelousas. with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon. bounded on the north by Alfred
Perry. east by Auguste Donate. pere. and Louis
Prud 'homlhe, on the south by Thos. c. Ander-
son and west by lands formerly belonging to
Jackson Thompson, containing twelve arpents
more or less.
2. A certain lot of ground situated in the
town Of OpelousaS, bounded north by--east
by Garland. west ny Market street and south
| by, said property being in Loullers' addi-
ton to the town Of OpelOusas.
Terms and Conditions.-On one, two, three,
four and five years credit. purchasers to furnish
their notes with good solvent security; said
notes to be so divided in amount and number
as to give the widow her share thereof and the
tutor the share of the minor childrSn tho
notes to be payable to the order OF the maker
and to be endorsed in blank by him; notes to
bear five per cent interest from the day Of sale
and eight per cent after maturity: vendors
privilege and special mortgage reserved on the
property to enforce payment thereof.
c. &. DUSON,
Sheriff and Ex-Otlicio Auctiopeer.
Oct. asst
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
JUDICIAL ADvERTHsENEST
E9URLaC SALE.
PRObAIECOUET, PARISH OFsT LANDRY.
ESTATE OF JULIE RITTER IN CcMM1,
NIFTY WITH JOSEPH =. C)LOHE

f'olAlE OF JULIE RITTER IN CoMMU.
NIFTY WITTY Iosrr,11 " ,,to,,r
'N'''i IL I ''Lp-h1''
Rr rirtue ,f ~, II
bot, Cou,t ~ ,'a ,I 'tu.r VI me hohorabir Pro-
will be sold ~ m,i'1i it,nm % o. Lanury, tncrf
rat,nr " hW :, az pu'I'c ahrllo!i, 70 the highest
anv dniy n,oi;Ha; ii;HoG;rs!Shcn aaihlnlHtrator or by
drnce of ,hn G..,., ','Ctlon'tr, al ia't resl,
Cotaor ra,;a, ."caseu IN INC Town ol Grand
Decornhar nti u - i,;AH'lit, oit ltfSl,Ah
nroncrtr hnl,'' io''' 'ht '"no"lhS descrlbcd
T;tfar in on,x.,!H ~ ~ th', estate OF Julc
drce,srd 1n n'itS WIN Joseph L. Colomh,
:, 4 trnct of t,,,a ;,., =: ,.
having 2 front nf ,ht ''i III 'i'iih noteau'
dcpth Of about fort, ,,,c, r,t'. atItht7 D! .
tract of land heongn,r -, +tn t ~ - tn' u.
Tie ,lerrased T'i, 'S J." Inc separate estate or
Bourhenx, east by land herr,uaftrr dcscr;fet % "
acuuircd hy Iosrnh p roIo,: we, :t 't'Ci ineus
the Property Of heirs of sin,nr I,n,,n So,,tb ~, m
land of jean Miller and NJ, ;sait, n'is,i ~
with the buildings ana ;mnroxn'nnn1" ,bornnr'
. Another 1r,,.t nf n9 ;, G'a'c'i.e tpcicoll;
Coteau adiojnjn~ thc ,hn,o 1;t !" , at'!iI
six arpen1s front ,nnra ,,,. i ~, 10, Is
depth, bounded wrst b,s. thr lauds i;,-t hn,n
| described, north by the Bayon Tourheuy. east
by the lands of the heira of Corn,ior tn, .,,,h
by the public road leadiny fou tr,nn ,0 co9na
to Arnaudyille arnlIired ~ , t.v uaIn ,,adn h,,
of December 1877 0>'' '''' l''A
g. One clock. one roclir. chair one tnilst
and glass, one centre table nue safe ian ,rn6Icn
chairs, two hide bottom ,.Ilairs siy canc hnt
tom chairs. one side board one lot NJ .,ln. ~,
nantel piece, one mirror on munte1 njCre t,ro
meat safes, one d!nning room table one G., press
in addition to dining room table rnur wnndpu
arm chairs one rocking chair. three hct4teod.
and bedding, one small centrc table one wseI
stand, one armoir, one black Ualuut armuir
! TWO spinning wheels, 1yenrr-fou,. cottnn ha,L'
cts Told and new. about forty bounds M roffce
one loom and ,n;,Iy othcr articles.
T. One four horse Wagon:
s. One large OK cart
c. One timber wheel and chai,l:
:. One small OK cart:
s. One horse cart:
3 One Old pair Of whpcI,.
10. Eight ploughs:
II. Plough gears for eioh, ntonah.
Y. Six work oxen. f'0o"-'
l3. Four hOlTuws
II. TWcnty--crcu head q, r,;,.,, c,,-
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
GRERRFF,s SALE.
PARISH COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
No. 223l.
ONEzTA GUILBEAU, WIDOW, TEsTANIEN
TARYExECUTRIX, vs.. CYRUS GUIDRY.

BY virtue of 4 writ of seizure and sale, issued
out of the honorable Parish Court, in and for
the parish of st. Landry, In the above entitled
suit, and to me directed Twill proceed to sell at
public auction, to tho highest bidder, at tho
Courthouse OF said parish, in the town OF Opc-
lousas, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of Novem-
Der 1879. at ii o'clock \. NJ, the following
described property, to-wit:
l.. A tract of land situated near Grand
Coteau, figuring as lot No. OF the survey
made by II. Hayes. containing about forty
acres or about forty arpcnts, bounded north BY
Achille savoie south by land of the estate of
Eugene Petetin as lot No. 9, east by lands OF
Mrs. Laure French, Ignacius Guidry, and lot
No. of said estate, with two hundred and
twenty-six pannels Of pieux fencing, one hun
dred and seventy pannels OF rail fencing,
dwelling, one corn house, one kitchen, one
cabin, one small hen house.
2. One tract of woodland at the same place,
containing nine and 4sl1O0 acres, being lot No.
of the survey, bounded north by lot No. 6,
east and south by Bayou Carancro and west
by lot No. ..
Terlns-Cash
c. c. DUsON,
octil Sheriff Of the Parish Of 1t. Landry.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
a Strange Poisoning Case.
ii.Ondon Standard.


A remarkable poisoning case has been
the subject of a trial in the Criminal
Court here for the past three days, and
occupied large share OF public atten-
ton. The evidence showed that a poor
who lived in Vienna, where she had no
married man. On the 9th Of July last,
she entertained formal friend, to whom
she offered a glass of liquor, remarking,
He brought it to me-" The liquor was
refused, whereupon the deceased drank
it. Immediately afterward she exclaim-
ed, "What bad taste !" fell on the floor
and was found to have expired. An
analysis of that liquor was subsequently
made. 1t was found to contain twelve
per cent of prussic acid.
Had the woman been alone nobod,,
would have doubted that she had com
mitted suicide; but her expression caused
enquiries to be made for the "hen he who
gave her the stuff. These invetigations
resulted in the arrest Of man named
Leopold Winkler, who was married, but
chiidless. On being arrested he was
asked if he knew Leopoldine Haesel.
At this question he tainted, but after
ward pretended neither to know her nor
to have been intimate with her. The in
quest threw but little light on the affair,
but at the trial each day brought up
some fresh and striking evidence DC
Winkler's guilt. BY eight votes to four
the court found the accused guilty. He
was sentenced TO be hanged, but he was
recommended to the mercy of the Em-
peror.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15

NMARLEs N. EALER,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER.
Corner Main and Landry Streets, Opelousas
Keeps constantly on hand, for sale, a general
assortment OF Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
and
Greyer 4 Baker Sewing Machines,
He also gives his personal attention to repair
ing Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, and Sewing
Machines Of all kinds.
dec. 31-ly.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15

TREY CoULDs'T STAND THAT.-A
young man made his appearance at
Deadwood last week, in pair Of white
trousers. He was promptly escorted to
the cars, put on board OF them, and an
injunction placed upon him never to
revisit the place. We can stand q
billed shirt, you know exclaimed q
miner, but when it comes to wearin'
billed drawers, we just make 'en get up
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
PROBATE COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
No. G8tt8.
ESTATE OF HYACINTHE DEsHOTEI, Dr.
CEASED, WIFE OF DAMIEN GCILLOKY,

CEASED, WIFE OF DAMIEN GUILLURY.
By virtl;c Of On order Of the honorable Pro-
bate Court. OF the Parish OF st. Landry. there
will be sold at public auction. to the highest
bidder by the undersigned cN-0tiicio uuctionecr
at the last residence OF deceased Old Grand
Prairie in the parish Of 81. Landry, on TUESDAY
December 9th, 1872, thcfOllowinG described prop
crty. belonging to the estate Of Hyacintllr
Dcshotel deceased wife of Damien Guillory, to-
wit:
!. A certaiu plantation situated in that part
of the parish OF st. Landry known as Grand
Prairie, measuring one hundred and forty
arpents more or less. bounded on the north by
Bayou Crocodile. south by Jacques G. Lafieur,
east by Bayou Crocodile and vest by widow
Joseph Deshotel; the land viii be sold in four
lots, including the residence. with all the build
ngs and improvements map representing
the total tract aud the subdivisions thereof
will be exhibited on the day Of sale or can bo
seen by calling at the law office of B A. Martel.
.. A lot OF movablcs.
Terms and Conditions.-The movables for
cash: the land OH a credit of one and two years
from day of sale. purchasers giving their notes
with approved security, with special mortgage
and vendors privilege, payable at the law
Office of 3. A.. Martel. G. C. DUSON,
Sheriff and ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Nov. S-5t
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15

A c0l0red gent went to consult one of
the most high toned lawyers in .Rostoy,
and, after stating his case, said Now
i knows you's q lawyer, bat wist, vo,,
would please sar. jiss tell me tie trufr
bout dat matter.n A1
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
s1eOtSCe :
GREEN LAND H!

GREEN LAND HONE, July Sd, 1872
This is to inform tho public that forbid any
one from passing through or entering my pas.
ture Or my field, without written permission
under penalty Of being prosecuted instanter.
ID. "7E-@ 3. 4. MARTEL.
July s. II
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15

By virtue of o writ of fieri facas. issued ont
of the honorable District Court, in and for the
Parish of st. Landry, In the above entitled suit,
and to me directed, I will proceed to sell at
public sale, to the, highest bidder at the Court
house in the town Of Opelousas, parish OF St.
landry, on SATURDAY, the 9Th day of Decem-
ber, 1879 at II O'Clock 4. NJ, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
one lot of ground situated within the cor
porati0n of the town of Washington in said
parish and State, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, consisting of a dwelling,
gin house and other buildings, bounded above
5y property of Mrs. Flavius Thompson, below
by III. III. Broad, in the rear by r. 8. Wilkins
and fronting on Bayou Courtableau.
Terms-Cash.
G. G. DESON,
novl Sheriff Of the Parish Of st. Landry,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15

y. II. Castnise,
CARPENTER. UNDERTAKEN l. BUILDER
Opelollsas, La.
Work Wn r. DO, done we'll, quickly, and cheap.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15

THE USE or THE LEMoN.--There arc
three ways of making lemonade: To
squeeze the juice into cold water-this
is the SHORTEST way; or to cut into slices
and let il soak In cold water; or to cut
it in slices and boil il. Lemonade il
one OF tho best and safest drinks for q
suitable to all stomach diseases !; 10 ex-
cellent in sickness. The pips, crushed,
may also be mixed with sugar ter.
and used as q drink. We advise every
one to rub the gums daily with lemon
juice to keep them in health. The
hands and nails are also kept clean,
white, soft and supple by the daily use
OF lemon instead Of soap. 1t also pre-
vents chilblains. Lemon ie used in in
termittent fevers, mixed with strong,
hot black coffee without sugar. Neural.
gia may DO cured by rubbing the part
affected with cut lemon. II il valua-
Bile, also, to cure warts, and destroy dam
drnffon the head by rubbing the roots Of
the hair with it. -
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
XAs.. C.. H. Gardner,

Formerly Of Grand Coteau, having perma-
nently located in Bellevue, near Callillal e
Bridge, offers his professional services to the
citizens of that community. Feb. 22-t
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
JUDHCHAL ADvERTHsRmENTs.

cWERHFF,s SALE.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
No. 127os.
ELODILE LAMBERT, WIFE, EFT AL vs..
NATHANIEL BIRD.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-11-15
MNTRLAG SALE.

Nov. S-Jt
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27
SCIENCE AT SARATOGA.
THE AMERIcAN AssOClATION.

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TIE ANNUAL SESSION TO BrGN To-DAY-rHE
CHRONOLOGICAL CLUB HOLDS IT'S FIRST MEET
ING.
SARATOGA, Aug 26.-The American Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF science VIII hold its rst
session at the Town Hall to-mouow Professor Marsh,
Of Yale the retiring president, will call the meeting
order and PrcsIIenteecs Barker will take tie chair
The association vii! bs welcomed by D.. McEwen.
The club entomology connected with the association
held its nrst session to-day. Professor j. A.
Lintncr Of Alb.ny president, delivered address tell
ing OF the great advance made ia the study Of insects
and the Increasing interest manifested in the subject
Many large and valuable collections have been ac-
cumulated aud the literature on the sub
iCct has become quito extensive. The I'M
por'ance the study been recognized, as it was
long ago Europe. The General Government has ap-
pointed commission to investigate the more Injurious
and widoysproad p.sts Evidence OF increasing
interest found IN the frequent demand for instruction
and method OF collection, and books for study At the
last session tic names Of 29O entomoOgists were re-
pOrlcd. Investigation since has increased the list to
s35 persons engaged n tho study ot Entomology In the
United states. y list OF publications on the subject was
given.
At the afternoon session many specimens were ex-
hibted. The OF the glObules Of air retained by
water butts when submerged. subject Of inquiry
and discussion. Professor samuel II scudder, 0i Cam
bridge. presented specimens and description or the
re.ihg brts0H0, insect rayagiug the pine trees
Nantucket, and other evergreen trees in dterent
localities. Professor COmstOek, United states Ento-
nnOast eXAib ed specimens Of the larger specs ofth
same genus Professor August r. GrOte. Director OF
the Museum OF the Buffalo Society or Natural rconce
stated that he believed the damage done DY the PaFs
green remedy greater than that done ny the pO tOe
bug. His opinion basOd on careful study OF Ith
effects horses, cattle, sheep, chickens AMI even men
and women. He referred - the laws in Germany IT.
strong the open aud prom sale OF such p0sons
and Thought daty II the members Of the club 10
do al IN their power toward eduoatpg me people up 20
the bad effect of this ara kindred pOsOns. anane dyes
etc. with view 10 eHcctiBg legislation. professor
CDmstOc presented specimens OF an insect Wncl pfys
on the Of the Olk-louse taken rom the maple
Professor G. Y. Riley, VI the United states Eutomo-
logical Commission gave account Of two species OF
moths affecting the Yucca Professor > II. Scndder Old
OF fossil iusect of very singular shape obtained from
tertiary rocks. Professor W. > Barnard. n COrDe nl
verslty, showed specimens OF small bug which Kills
bees aud butterflies uoh larger than itself. lie also
gave acGOuus % the pear bug louise winch canses
certain blight TO the pear trcr. Professor William HR-
drrs Canadian entOmOlOgist An account OF insects
be had caught the bdens nOt heretofore sup
posed 20 be carniveT0us plant
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

vention charged with the duty OF selecting the
delegates the state convention 10 meet in Sara
toga, September 3. will be- held tomorrow even
iug. This year, owing to the new apporton-
men and re-d rctlnR Kings County will have thirty
instead OF twenty-51yen delegates The ehieI cor
test Il between the rival factions OF the party. This
viii b. somewhat simphed II Il be true, reported
yesterday. that ex-sheriR Dageett has Withdrawn in
favor Of peace and harmony. the strife between hin
and Commissioner OF Public Works Jacob worth
promised be bitter. The contests between the
rival tickets last evening very spirited hut there
were noteworthy disturbances The chief iEterest
centred IN the Fourth Eleventh and Twcnty-second
Wards. Tho following are the delegates:
Ist Warc-M c. Osden VI. VI. HOlt, NJ. n. Moody, W.
d. Duoker, Z. X. Scranton, william Mcdonald T.
Boylar.
ud-wnliam Luxiou. George Horruns.
Hld-R b. Van Week. John DrOsman. r. W smith.
Thomas Curtis. Alfred Marsh. John sinn -.
vsh-Petor B. Cromwell, Duncan McLareh Charles A.
Yi;h-Aadrew p Perry. Henry W. Maxwell. August
Forl. 5iduey sanderson. r. H. sainileer Jr, IAeo Is.
VII. NJ Goddard, J. ]. Vail G. W. wilson. G. c.
Hamt ton, f. ". Porter +. Q. Seabury, W. Juan' j. T.
VIIi-JaHcs Cocr0ft. VIM. Patterson. David Randcll.
James 1. yan zlndt. Wn. p. Thompson
l&-FraHcis Biygs Wm 9. Cooke Alfred j. BassetJ.
X-GcJrso y. FORESTER. Sm. Henry Beard VIM H.
Rley. James Baiine- wm Cassidy. JOnu r. Greason.
g. JOY, W G Nelson, J. v. Ticbnor r. swi.t.
EII-John r. Reilly, Michael NcGGire, Francis Nc
Donald.
XIL-A r. Gociting, Edward Hennessev, Chas Dodd
Samuel Wutcrhousr, James A. Brown, Nhilnm curtis
Ed ward 10 per, George q. Wiikius.
XIY-JoAn GreayY. Thomas Rockwell, Wm. X. Cough
Moses 4. ASHLEY.
Xv-Jsmes Johnson, Jehn wcstorvelt: stephen Bur
rows Charles Yoorhes. John Talman, bdward Ihln6-
nam. Wln. BOgart. Alexander Brown.
XVI-Davd .ser. Charles }ethon. LOu1s Sic0t, Pei K
Deyin, Felix Kramer LOUIS Bossert, Emil Wd!tors JoAh
Kent, Henry Sanc.
XYfI-D b rreadweil. C. T. Reinhardt, W II. Go d.
frey David Agkels James CnamberJ A. " Chlds, JACOB
RltschY.
XVIII
XIX-u @ sayIor, Jshn RIne, Christian Mussler !.
p. PctZrev, ". c. Carrick, J)hn Jefrrs. VIM Bard,
John J Thomas
XIV s. Roberts. T. l. Hughes l. l. Bracket, j.
Coleman. K smith, r. T. RieI, q. r. DunGlcy. ". l..
Deyrem, z. Ham, A. p. Williams.
XXI-H. A. philips, q. W lore, r. G. Addy, II. 0.
Pcarcc, John Waters, JOnn Watson, william j. Ross,
George B. Nichols.
XxIl-Daniei 5. Baker Thomas H. Rogers. Walter
Pierce, ID. ". B-Dwu, William 3. COnAlr, James
I-sSery, j. r. Gully, h. J. Fulcr.
XXIII-D. ". Tsllmadge, Cnarles Martin, p. W.
lnirid, j. Il HcaIy, j. Hagen.
XXIY-5. J. Plrie'sus. Il. jenkins. James Patt
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Tuesday, Aug. 20 l5IJ-
The receipts from Internal Revenue to-day we're
sIs742I D. and from Customs, S772,223 38.
AT the Cabinet meosing today she Attorney General
Rad bis opinion effect Ehat the arrears Of pen
sous under tho ate Law 20 the soldiers who are in
mates Of te Homes Tor Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, and
0t he 20 Homes" claimed by the managers or those
institutions.
Mr. Rogers, the Acting Commissioner OF Internal
Reyenu6 has issued q circular 70 Collectors Of Internal
Revenue instructing them TO ascertain and report She
ouautity Of ax-pad spirits OF the different kinds known
"a the trade held by wholesale qu0r-dealers and rec
Gers IN telr DISTRICTS the lat day or October next
T1ry are also requested tRas SPIRITS IN store arc
ust reported than once so - TO snow greater
aBIourg Of syirits IE..n Is actually Oh Danl
Tus Treasury Department has gwen Instructions TO
tbe Collector Of Cu.toms SerYOrl To permit deiiy-
cries OF yeyets upon retention Of proper samples ana
mon me oss all the ties based upoE the appraised
vaIre rhs course is taken for the reason that com
plants have made of the long detention oI the
foods wnicn u likely prove serious oas 20 Tue par
ties unless they can get them IL ulhe Ior lHe ran
trade, fOr VhiOh they ara Intended
on application from the Interior Department sec
ratary AIcCrary has directed that FIRST Lieutenant
Richard II Platt, lOsh Cavalry, report 10 Secretary
Schurz for special duty In connection Utl Indian edu-
cation Lieutenant Platt who has long been Identified
lth tic vliz,tOu OF the Indian. Will nave cASrZe OF
he school for young indians WhIon vii De O!tleu a.
Crss Barr.cis Penn. THIS school Will Dc similar 10
that branch of tho Hampton, Va, Norman Institute,
which is devoted to tho tgHinlng or young Indlahs
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27
MR.. JEWETTs TESTIMONY.

SARATOGA, NJ Y, Aug. 26.-Ihe Railroad
co,nuit,ee resumed its Investigation at lC:3O o'clock
this morning.
Mr. Jewatts examination was continued lie WIS
questioned as 60 what bonds we're handed DS b'oHoA
leim and Goidschmidt He repHeh 'nA. ho Diu no'
-, -no,ler they were second consolidated or not :
tncy charged ssOOOG for what was called the % Re
.r, %. # Duncan sherman & Co. were indebted at al
10 Erie at tie time Of their failure 1t was bnt
small amoun-three or four hundred dollars coud iHf
u,h tbe accounts the Erie Company has no registry OF
stoe il Europe % Is all done IN i's Office here il tLe
Dau o reorganization there wns provision Tor certain
services 10 London no provision "@s H'ao So
= .,,,oeo, tberefor-if was left 10 the intire
- the Ere Company pays 20 cents per
barrel for oil going to road, whether gong fousn
the nine line or not It s misappropnaion Of s iuhus
there is some consideration for II If the company