davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
AGAINST THE EVIDENCE"

JUDGE VAN BRUNT SETS ASIDE A VERDICT FOR
DAMAGES IN FAVOR OF A FARMER ARRESTED
IN THIS CITY.
George Shields. farmer at Bath, Long Island.
came to this city the I'd Of August 1877. Arriv-
ing at four o'clock in the morning he went to
Noake's Hotel, in Greenwich street, between Vesey
and Barclay streets. He had been in the custom Of
standing and delivering his market stuff At that
place. st. Clair Glass. patrolman. see-
ing him there, ordered him away. Shields told
him that he would 60 as soon he
had delivered the vegetables which had been pur-
chased. Not going quickly enough. however, to suit
Officer GLASS; Mr.. Shields. few minutes AFTER
taken into custody on the ground of being disor-
derly, conveyed with his wagon to tho Twenty
seventh precinct. kept there In cell until six o'clock
the next morning and from thence to the Tombs.
whore he was discharged by Justice Smith about ton
O'Clock the same morning. suit for S5 900 damages
was brought by Shields against the policeman and
the case came to trial yesterday. before Judge Van
policeman that he had received orders from Captain
Sanders his superior officer, to remove all vehicles
from the block in consequence Of the illness OF Mr..
Lecomt. the confectioner Judge Van Brunt upon
AIoranCe ruled out all evidence on that point on
the ground that such nm order was illegal. Sum-
ming up Mr.. Crittenden urged that the policeman
had been merely discharging his duty. and If in
humanity he had desired to avoid annoyance to the
invalid he should not be visited with any damages.
Shields had perfect right after paying his fee to
the Comptroller. to dispose Of his marketable stuff;
that his client in the discharge of his lawful
vocation; that the plaintiff had not been guilty of
any disorderly conduct and had not rendered him.
SELF amenabe TO arrest The Court charged that the
public streets under the exclusive control OF
the police; that If the plaintiff remained unneces-
sary length Of time in front Of No. 2l9 Greenwich
street the defendant had undoubted
right to arrest plaintiff and tako him to
the police court. Upon the other hand II
and was in the OF delivering his produce the acts
of defendant illegal The jury, after some de-
liberation brought in verdict Of 81, 500 in favor of
plaintiff. To the astonishment OF the jurors and
Others Judge Van Brunt promptly set aside tho
dict as against the evidence The jury looked aghast
the lawyers aud audience were amazed and all per-
plexod.
Mr.. Morange says that he shall carry the up
on appeal
The New York herald., 1879-10-15

| THE BOND ELEVATED RAILROAD MEETS WITH
| ANOTHER OBSTACLE TO IT'S PROGRESS.

THE BOND ELEVATED RAILROAD MEETS WITH
ANOTHER OBSTACLE TO IT'S PROGRESS.
The property owners on the principal thorough
fares Of Brooklyn were much rcjoiced yesterday
upon learning that the Court OF Appeals had failed
to sustain the decision Of the General Term confirm
ing the report Of tho Rapid Transit Commissioners
In favor of the Kings County Elevated Railway.
Tho decision was tho main topic Of conversa-
ton among the business men of Fulton street
and Myrtle avenue, and hopes expressed to the
effect that when the report again came up before
the General Term for confirmation 1t would be de-
feated. The next term OF the latter Court will be
held in Brooklyn on the second Monday in Decem-
ber. Rapid transit. as far as the Bond road is
cerned, is therefore practically put back till next
spring, tlie construction work cannot we'll be
ried on during the winter.
AS the Court of Appeals decides that the General
Term. which affirmed the report Of the Commiss
soners, was not legally constituted Court, owing
to the absence OF Judge Gilbert in Europe who left
his formal opinion to be read when the General
Term gave its decision, the report Of the Commits
sioners is not before the Court of Appeals until
appealed from o decision rendered by legal
merits or demerits of the report. but have simply
decided that the decision by the General Term
hrming the report is in itself illegal.
In effect the Appeal Justices hold that there was
no court and therefore no appeal the question of
confirmation.
The following IL the official ontry of the decision
by the Court OF Appcals-
"In the matter OF the Kings County Elevated Rail-
way Company.-Tne order Of tho General Term
fustng to vacate the order Of the confirmation
versed and said order vacated and the RENTED
to the General Term for decision upon the motion
tor confirmation, and tho appeal from the order OF
confirmation dismissed; neither party to recover
costs upon tho appeal to this Court"
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
GILFOYLE's COURTSHIP.

Patrick Gilfoyies face, in Essex Market Court yes
tcrday. presented o strong resemblance to that Of
tho tattoood Greek. He stepped briskly up to tho
Justices bench. excitcdly slammed an antiquated
high hat down on tho desk and Dlurted out:-
'.Kin havo warrant, Yer 'Oner2"
''If you are entitled to one--yes."
''Intoitledi Dye sec me face2 Intoitledi" and
Gilfoylo looked disgusted.
''who made you look that way3" asked tho magis-
trate eying the cuts and scratches that crossed and
recrossed each other on the mans countenance.
"Dye know the Doyles McGraths. Yer Onerr
''No I'm happy TO say"
"Beegorra. yer right. They Civ me tho divns own
look"
How was thatY'
MRS. McGrath's pleasant little woman as
ever you laid eyes on. I've bin in tho corst um ov
visitin her an thin quiet an genticnnnly like
Yer Uner. McGrath, her husband, q terror. Shure
he's trsttcncd me life ngn an agn for ever spakin
to her. But that would we do widoud sercietyY'
sNever mind that"
sDoyle's her father. The old mans even
than the other. They'd bin complottn' together,
Yor 'Oner, for weeks unbeknown to mesel Las
niaht they toldt Mrs. McGrath they'd be goin TO q
John Kuly ratifycation. Shurs old Doyle said he
The New York herald., 1879-10-15

was won av committee. behaved thin.
Yer 'Oner-wuss luck for me--and made q
quiet call upon Mrs. McGrath. While we
wuss convarsin socially all suddint
In the neck an kick in the back doored '1iur-
theri' shouted. 'Murther be -, said wan
wild Doyle's voice. was in there five minnits.
Yer 'Oner~ Look at me''
''Who struck your
.'rhc voices were Doy,e's and Mccirath's."
'sYou didn't themy'
'Shure no; for whln the landlord brought light
there was no wan in the room but me and Mrs.
Mcfirath."
Then yon cant swear that either Doyle or Nc
Grath struck you?"
"No, sir; not sware. but its opinion"
"Sover mind your opinion. Gro homo, and here
after leave Mrs. McCrath to herself"
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
"FOR Me FAMILY's SAKE"

Sarah Ryan, or Manhattanvillc. was before Justice
wandell yesterday. in the Harlem Police Court.
Policeman John Mitchell sworo that tho prisoner
was a habltual drunkArd and had abused him
lawful"
'.Let me go. Judge. for me family's sake"
''iIow large family have your
myself, husband, six children and two grand
children"
grandchildren Why. how old are your
"Thirty-four."
"And your married daughter?"
"About nineteen"
"why, you must have married at thirteenY
sFourtcen Ii was. Your Honor"
"How long shall make it--a year or SIX months9"
"Naythcr, Judge"
"Woll, thon, three months"
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
TEACHING THE DEAF AND DUMB.

OPENING EXERCISES AT THE NEW HOME AT
TAnRYTowN--AN ADDRESS BY MR. ERAsrus
BROOKS.
The New York Institution for the Instruction Of
the Deaf and Dumb opened at Tarrytown yesterday
afternoon q branch Of the present house at Fort
Washington to be devoted to the of children OF
tender years. The exercises were presided over by
the Rev. DR.. Adams and were begun with
prayer by tho Rev. DR.. Gallaudet. After
some appropriate remarks by the chairman
Mr. Erastus Brooks delivered the address
for the occasion, which elaborate review Of
the progress made in teaching the deaf and dumb
since the time Of the founding of the work by the
Abbe de rEpae in 1866. The New York institution,
istence, aud the Oldest In this country except
the American Asylum at Hartford. From these two
have grown nifty others. now established in differ
srxrY-rwo YEARS WORK.
Mr.. Brooks id:-"rhe first census of the deaf
and dumb in New York made in 1877. when
of the city, the whole city population at the time
being 10000. On April Is Of that year the in
and the Same day of the year the asylum
opened at Hartford. On the I'd and 4th Of March.
assembly of ladies' and gentlemen called to promote
the cause of deaf and dumb education, and among
the number the first four pupils Of the only in
stitution in the State. There seven insttu-
tions and last year 537 pupils were received at
the New York Home. The four pupils
increased to thirty+hree. nine Of whom
were boarders and the rest day scholars
The city gave $500 year for their support.
In 1919 there fortyseven pupils eleven of whom
sent to Albany for exhibition before the Legis
lature, and effective the appeal that the
State appropriated $4,000 for their benefit and for
fourteen consecutive years moiety OF the income
from the lotteries In 1871 the State 500
to the institution and in 1922 the first per capita sup
port OF $3.50 year. which from time to time was
Increased to $500 per annum. but since reduced to
$3.50. In 1897 IN appropriation Of $4,000 was made
for building purposes and the city added acre Of
land between Fourth and Fifth avenues on Fiftieth
street. The directors raised $25.0O0 by subscrip-
ton. and $500 completed the buildings on Fiji
tioth street. New quarters wore again found
necessary, and thirty-seven and half acress
with commanding view OF tho western
banks OF the hudson, were purchased. where. with
beftting ceremonies. November 70. 1852 the COR
ner stone of largo and useful edifce laid. In
1856 the 315 pupils OF the institution removed
to the home On June 26. 1867. In this same
building, the Institution celebrated its semi-cep-
tennial anniversary. having In it's half century 6
existence than kept abreast with tho best in
sttutions of the world"
At tho conclusion OF Mr.. Brooks address Mr..
George A. Robbins OF the Executive Committee.
made brief statement explanatory of tho reasons
which had induced the committee to the litto
OF the institution to Tarrytown. Then
hibtion of the primary pupils was given. which
was of great interest to the assembled company,
and the close Ut this the formal exercises tsri
pa
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
LIFE SAVING RATS.

The United States commission recently appointed
to test tho life saving appliances met Long Branch
yesterday. and will meet there again this morning.
The commission consists OF Commodore II. ID.
Forbes. president: Captain George W. Moore and
First Lieutenant Charles +. Shoemaker. Of the
United states Revenue Marine; Captain B. G. Spar
row, superintendent Second District Life Saving
Service. and Captain Franklin @. Jessup keeper OF
Lie saving Station No. IL. All present, but no
omcai test OF appliances was made, although life
saving RAFT was sent out against the breakers with
fair sea on. To-day, 1t IL understood, two RATS
Will be tested uuder circumstances that will give
some idea Of their usefulness. They are 10 be
manned by crews belonging to the life saving sta
tona-
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
FUNERAL OF A. JOURNALIST.

The funeral of Mr.. Richard Power. for the last
seven years the leading law reporter OF the New York
Press Association. took place yesterday from his
late residence No. 23l West Eighteenth street The
journalistic associates OF the deceased were nearly all
present. MIR. Power was born in Waterford Ireland,
and was educated for the priesthood at AIaynooth
tRoman Catholic) College. but at the last moment
fused to take holy ORDERS and adopted the profession
o. journalism. He was buried in Calvary Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS
COMMERCIAL.

CO0MEbClAL
LvERrooL. Oct. 14-5 p. NJ.
CottonFutures weaker; free sellers the last quota
tions npands low middling clause December and Janu
PRopUcE EXCHANGE.
Pork--Prime mess Eastern steady at 56s.: Western
hrmer at SOS. Baeon-Cumberland cut steady at As
clear steady at sss HsmsLong eut dull - s7s; shou
o. -..' sa'.n 's'y % R'
Tarpsasino spirit. arner .. 2ss steady
steady at ass 3D. WhSas"sprng ~ No. s. none
steady ia si do southern steady y II. sd
American nass IN The market Rosincommon at
don steady at As Cd Turpsntne spirits at Londcn steady
LONDON. Oct. l4zePM
ANTWERP, Oct II, 1879
American lard closed at s6f. per 100 kilos
GRAIN TRADE. :, ,o-o
ih trade The weather Of the past week M. has
been seasonabie The rainfall was
Quantities barley ti sded are
are badly diseased Hops total failure in nany Of
soSSg nss' are Sy Of
anxs Of r%sTs 70 e. Opss OF s ns ss ess
rent. The supplies. marketed show an increase
but m rssa S a"hi readily brought
The best lots Of S.S s 4a sarsas TO in @
don e all articles sxeep, oats have been %oasas Last
Of 0Hfss foesn s wheat chiefly american and
imports 70 Friday a~onntsd . to @ oia9 quar-
fully Is. At the beginning Of the week. hut with
s " the the aas
past few days has been maintained with dlicny Fine
be in the place Of English wheat have becn in fair
but Is pSSs's that Russian ws.a ts
supplies Of home the condition Of the
Wheat TO render Il suitable for milling There las
been excitement in the trado neither have the weeks
sales been large. seudiness prevailed sellers
by impatient The marked rise
opinions soders as IS " us G
Influences that affect values namely supply aud
to be no valid reason why wheat should not advance
@ hs On supplies Of
Wheat viii probably check the advance temporarily
scarcity spot sellers establish
vance o the week Grinding barley beans and peas
Of reduced prices 3D. to I'D Wheat for ship
was done principally in California and red winter Amer
at Is advance Calcutta descriptions also partei.
OF coast have small Wheat in good request,
ruled r% ae at S.'a
There has been large though somewhat irregular
ter American for which the quotations indicate ad.
vance Of fully Is Maize met with fair inquiry fa
prompt shipmsnt but for November r and December
last week amounted to quarters at s Sd per
ter asanst 50 o quarters st s Cd per quarter aring
kingdom, for the week ending October 1881 osa
FINANCIAL.
The Daily Ne,cs in its financial article this g.
says"A considerable quantity of American bills was
Gsy shipped 20 sS
to consider the possibility Of to stop
action to take when tho French authorities make move
BY directly indirectly raising the premium on gold to
demand is thrown on this country"
The New York herald., 1879-10-15

ossse cash: o9lSc November; 34le. May Pork frrner
hur not quotaby higher Lard irregular but generally
lower AZ <, cash; - ,2z bid, November IS 521a all
the year: - z21s, January
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
CHEESE MARKET.

HERKIMER. n. ". Oct. H. 1879.
The shipment hence of factory cheese to-day amounted
Ia The prices 1lc ike for
The bulk sold at llac H. Dairy made cheese brought
IO,se. lOslc. 200 boxes were sold
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
EURopMAN srNAaIsHrps

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
~ BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE.
Compsny's pier, new 42n North River foot of Morton st.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and tho discomforts Of crossing the Channel
small boat
GAEAApfA; Frangeul Wednesday. October 10 4P n,
PEREIRE Danre Wednesday, October %. r. N.
PRICE OF FPASSAGE dncluding wine): TO Havre-
First cabin 500 ana S0 second cabin SJ5 steerage
S26, ncludiny wine; bedding and utensils
RETURN TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES.
Checks drawn Credit Lyonnais Paris in
suit. LOUIS DE BEBIAN Agent SIS Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Oct. H. 1879.
Spanish gold, 23s Exchange tending upward-sn tho
United States. 90 days gold, short sight
do. premium; ON London, ls1s 10 premium. Sugar
ouet
The New York herald., 1879-10-15

LIVERPOOL. Oct. AS r. NJ
CctonFutures weaker free sellers the last quota
tions upands low mddling clause December and Janu-
AIRY delivery. q Lied
The New York herald., 1879-10-15
CUNARD LINE.

~ NOTICE
With view to diminish the chances Of collision the
stoamors OF This limo take specific for all
of tho year.
On the outward passage from Queenst to Now York
Boston, crossing tho meridian 43 latitude
nothing 10 the north OF A.
On tho homeward crossing the meridian OF so
at i2 latitnde or nothing to tho north Of ~.
NEW YORK., LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN
GALLIA ...,......; Wednesday. October IS: T. n
ALGERIA. Wednesday. OctoDor -, 1880 A. NJ.
SCYTiiIA. w eduesday. October 20, r. NJ
SiSslNi "Wednesday November 9 A. N.
Seernge tickets and from all Europe low
rates. Freight and passage Office No bowling Green.
CHARLES ERANNkI.YN Avan
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
-rAnp,s,a Evening Newn.l

William Langley, coiton-pianter, OF
Gwinnette county, was standing In nelu
on his farm. Around him were SEVERN
men, woman, and three children, all break
ING the soil for cotton, The sky was cieaf
and the mir quiet, there being ABOUT Do!n
hint Of suttriness. The children had JUST
efonped work and thrown themselves, tlreo
as tired could be, on the top OF pile 0!
ouano-sacka. when a peculiar roaring was
heard In the field. The sound bore some
resemblance to that OF an aIpIoaoh, .s
train, but az no railroads were he'H .ne
workers looked ut one another IN athaZe-
ment. In moment they 'sa"
small column not larger IN circuh-
ference than barrel skim rapidly
along the ground. The wind-co1umn OF
spout appeared TO be filled with dust, ana
in the centre contained what looked IKE
bali of fire. The mother rushed towards
the children, who erouched low IN iilgua,
but before she could reach them the PIE OF
yuano-bags, children, and all, were scat
tered right and left In its course, AWAY
eccentric, the column struck stump laily
from butt to roots, and tore IT from Tue
ground, the wood splitting into three
| pieces, and dropping twenty or th,rty
Yards away. Mr.. Langley was sucked ID
AZ the whrlins thing boIted by, and thrown
into pIoughed gully some distance away ;
In the next instant the strange P'sitot na.'
gone, passing up over tho tops OF tue tlees.
| 1t was seen plainly by the ladles at the
Langley House, appearing to them llkc tne
smoke that rushes up in circular Fo'uihes
from the smoke-stack OF locomotive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

An amusing story has lately been having
q run through the Boston !cfWbs al 'he eH-
pense of seH-impor'tant, sornewhst- portly
man about toWp, who, on retuTn1es IRON
Paris some time ago, was asket 60" ne
liked French cooking. "Jolly," was HIS
reply. at is wonderful how they Trans
form everything. Boston could learn sseme-
thing in the way OF cooking greens, fol jE~
stance. Why, I should judge from ole
OF mine that French cook
could make yo u think dish Of dandetions
was calf's.bead Jelly. They had kind Of
grass. patty de sey grass I believe they
called it-with nothing to Indicate its real
nature. 1t scame high,' as | was there in
the winter, you know, when 1t was cut Of
season, .orlelss ] should have had my Oil OF
-AmerieaR Punch. i,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
RAILROAD LINE
EM 5H $50.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBUnGl
(. 10 n COMPANY I

k~-Ah
RICHMOND AND PET ERSBURG1
RAILROAD COMPANY.
ToMMENCING SUNDAY, July g., 1879,
~ trains Oh this read will run ~ follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1856 A. H.. THROUGH MAIL daily, conn n,sls
and Aiken VIA Charicston|, EaieIah.
jacksonville. Stops only AZ Chester
and Manchester, aud n halfway on
500 A, NJ. ACcoMMo DATIoN daily makes
close connection al Petersburg With
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Onto
RAILROAD for Bristol, Chattanooga.
Nashville, Memphis, Lynchhdrg,
Farnvllc, and other local stations on
that road, making same time rs ny
any other line. stops oil all regular
s.oop.M. ACCtaUTMdM si TRAIN daily
Except Sunday. Passengers taking
this train will make close connection
a: Petersburg for Norfolk.
1o.35 p, NJ THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
for Weldon, Wilmington, Raleigh.
Charleston. Savannah. Augusta Co
umhia, Atlanta. Macon MONTGOMERY
Mobile, New Orleans. and al. points
South and Southwest. Pullman slec D
ing-car from Washington for VIII
mnzton, Savannah. and the South
Stops ouv ut Manchester and Chester
and Halfway on signal.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
e:35 a. H., THROUGH Mali. daily. connecting
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points North,
East, and West. Stops u! MaEcacs-
tcr and Chester, and 1T Halfway
and ~ Drury's Bluff, on signal.
9:25A. VI, ACCOMMODATES TRAIN daily
Except ounnay). Stops at all Sta
tons.
71o P. M., ACCOMMODATION' TRAIN daily
icxcept SlmdayI. Stops only at Maui
chester and Chester, and Halfway on
on signal.
3,55 p, N. TiiROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
With Richlroad, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points Eas'
aud West Also. making close cennec.
tion with the Chesapeake ana Oiit
railroad for the Virginia Springs ana
ali points North and West This trdiE
stops at Manchester and Chester. anc
at half WAY and Drury's Bluff, OF
signal , 49,.
ALI, TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start IRON
Sunday EXCURSION TRAINS leave Rich
mono $40 a. NJ. and $50 y. NJ; leave PETERS
80 o.Dcl A NJ and 5:2J T.. every Sunday.
Jun my 4. SHAW. Supertnlendsnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
BY Cbaffin, Staples s Co.,
Real Estate Agents andsAucfioneeis,
No, ! north Tenth street.

AND TRUSTEES
u SALE OF FRAMED STORE AND DWELL.
INC. WITH ONE ACRE OF LAND. ON THE
Rit:HMONO AND HENRIC0 TURNPIKE. IN.
MEDIATELY At THE ToLL-GATE, KNOWN
AS DhVIs'S STORE.-By virtue OF certain deed
of trust executed by tahfl and L. }. Davis, dated
the 18th December, 1878, and by. virtue OF an or
Ter of the Distrct Court Of The United states ior
the Eastern District Of Virginia, entered on Inc
9th August, 1879. we will sell on the premises. on
THURSDAY the 21st day of August 1879. at o'4
o'clock 2. NJ, the PROPERTY above described
TERMS: Cash enough to detrly the expense or
from 10Th june. 1879, until paid and upon the
following credits: 1862 PAYABLE 1915 liecen :,
the balance upon such terms as viii he announced
Al the sale J.. i. CIIAFFIN,
II. l.. STAPLES.
anil Trustees and Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
AUcrroy sALEs.-.Fu,nre Days.
By w. Goddin.
Real Estate Agent and Aushoneers
Bank and Eleven Ii streets.

rvrr7
GALE AT AUCTION OF EXCELLENI
y AND wELLLocAITEEED ,I EAR Rn.6 OF Fo liz
MILES EAST OF RICHMOND, CALLED - YEh1
MEAD."-At The request of Mr. James Il. OrGms
shall offer for sue .. puprc auction, OH the premises
on THURsDAY the 2lst Of August e esreen at
FFARM located rs above. on which he resides,
adjoining The lands, OF Dr. Friend, m aiS,ns
LANES Smith aud Theodore Ticot. containing
ia ACRES. of which about l35 acres Is open
land of good qualify; balance in WOOD ana imned
The omen land has recently been lined aBt inanuren.
The IMPROVEMENTS consist OF comfnrtahle
framed dwelling containing seven r2o H., , Thr
b.y.shed &C. 1t will br sub-divided mo 1nreS
smaller parcels giving to the hon.e rac, ~ L. no
mud TO No 3. adjoining DR.. Friend on the east, af
acTee--of which about one half Is In WOOD. re Ne
land lies well for cultivation, and Is well adaDted 70
The usnal crors of this srclon On lots Nos. ma
q there are nne .tra~berry-bcds. nortlon OF 1,ie
i,nds in clover and grass. besides thai when IS IN
meadow. A plat can he seen ut my once. ano tine
place will be shown by Mr. Orem 10 those VINO may
eal on him. =. ,,, ,,,ro NJ
TERMS: Liberal, and made known at me tl,nc Oh
sale W. O.,ionaar
nil 1H1416,1S,l9.20,2l Aucllolleer.