davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

/ r
tistics in confirmation. While
mo one denies that excessive
drinking leads to sudden, violent
land premature deaths, Il great
many well educated physicians
have probably never notieedsthat
total abstinence lengthens life
and lessons the chance of death
lover that Of the moderate drink
er. This has been demonstrated
by reliable and recent statistics.
In England they 'liaYe a United
Kingdom and General Provident
Institution. No life insurance
company will take in habitnaI
drunkards, but moderate drink
ers in fair health are not rejected
But this, one',of tho soundcst,
largest and wealthiest Of mutual
organizations in the Old World,
keeps a separate list Of thest0taI
fabstainerfand moderate drinker.
NOwInote the lessened mortality
oI: the abstainers. According to
/ the most carefully compiled sta
tisties it was reckoRed of the to-
tad abstaining members 1877 might
be expected tosdie during a GER
tain time. But actually only 80
did die; difference infavor of tenn
-peranee AZ. Now look at the
reverse; the same tables calcala-
ted that Of a certain number of |
moderate drinkers insured, only
PA would die ina certain time. /
But really 2S2 did die, being an
excess of 38more than expected,
or in excess OF the total abstain
efs 122. This affects the funds
of the society thus: Had the
number of total abstainers that
was expected to die really have
died the claims would have been
$l30,240. But as only 80, or AZ
less than the calculation, died. /
the claims to hepaida out of the
common fund was only $e2, 2l5, i
or nearly one-half saved by total
abstinence. The calculation of
funds required to satisfy claims
Of moderate drinkers deaths
was $2444 AS. But the deaths
being more they actually requir-
ed $252.85, or over $8,0O0iin ex-
cess Of anticipation, and much
more than that sum III excess of
what they would have needed if |
they had been total abstainers
insead Of moderate drinkers. H. /
s-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
Least
Sale Of Land!

ny obedience 10 two DEGREES or the honor.
4 able Chaucery Court Of Lincoln county
Tennessee, pronounced at IFS April term
| 1879, in the consolidated causes Of Thos
II. Bledsoe, admir-, etc, vs.. Jno s. Edmon-
SON. eft ais, and Stephen Hart vs.. Thos. II
Bledsoe and others, l viii offer for sale to
The highest bidder, atthe court house doer
inthe towHlof Fayetteville, on 31rli
Hondag,sthe M dag Of august,
BnuoI 3 q 1879, GoeH bodice
he following described tracts Of land w.
lngin CIVIL district No 10, and bounded as
follows, tO-wH:
list Tract.-Beginning at stake in
The Fishing Ford road, being north east
corner of LOT No. /, north sc degrees east
56st poles TO rock, south 40 degrees east
60 poles 60 a rock, north eas st corner of Il. L..
Browns land, south ~ degrees west $40
poles 10 a stake near the water gate, south
54ts degrees west 80 poles 10 stake in
the center OF the Fishing Ford road, and in
Jno. $. Edmonsen's north boundary line
with the road, north 81 degrees west Sc
poles, north 20 degrees west 80 poles, north
IL degrees east 26ls poIes,north 20 degrees
west f3poles 10 the beginning,
Containing 92iSS 4cres +!
also. So acres not mentioned ia the plat, the
same fogsther with said tract being
the Iandheretofore sold in said causes and
purchased by Sim Foster -,r
End IRA. t.-Being a acres OF The fol-
lowing tot, being lot No. 5 in the plat Of
said Misunderstanding at stake south east
corner Of lot No. 4, south 54l5 degrees west
3S74 poles 10 a rock in the field, south 80
degrees west 40 poles 10 stake in s.
Pi2g's north boundary line, north $50 de-
grees west 81 poles 10 a fallen hickory,
south IS poles to chestnut oak ON the top of
The ridge south sc degrees west Is poles TO
a sugar tree, north degree east lO2 poles
10 hickory, north 90 degrees west III 70
sugar tree, north 19 poles TO a stake, south |
vest corner of lot No. 2, north so degrees
East 116 to stake and pointers, south 81 I
legrees east 1874 poles 10 the beginning,
p Containing I22 Acres !
aid ff acres being The same heretofore
old in said causes and purchased by Sam
eel CraItree-
Terms OF .Sale:-- CASH.
4 3f' ID. NJ. CLARK,
July s. Special Commissioner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
SUPREME COURT
Thos. s. Corder, Adm'r, rs. n.
III. Dunlap, Adm'r.

pY virtue Of decree Of The Honorable
H Supreme Court Of Tennessee. pronoUn-
ced al its December term, 1878. in fie above
entitled cause, will sell at public cutlery 10
the highest and best bidder at the CONT
house door in The town Of FaretteviIIe A.
~ o'clock, m, on
Monday, Angatst An, 1870.
a certain tract Of land, situated on The ~.
ters Of CoIdwaier Creek, in Lincoln co,s,,-
Tennessee, and bounded rs folIoSs.--,Rss''
ginning at white oak. Falls corner. thence
west l2l poles to poplar. thence north ~
degrees west lf7 poles TO an elm, thence
north 80 degrees east 70 poles 10 a smear
tree below the house, thence NORTH Ne 49, No..
10 beech, the Southwest corner Of the
middle tract, thence south 81 poles. thence
east 2ll poles to the beginning ~ nv
Terms Of sale:- Cash.
w. n. COWDEN
- 90 Sup. e. Gu
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
D, PanhsyEsa'g ssilliagia !. cgtsa'. isErs!
Remarkable Cure Of sorofula, &c.


tx I.GSrpNc,t q A -s5elstelfber 10 1Ssl
CENTS - For ixteen wears have bAeA y great
Sufferer from Scroia in is most Distressing forms.
have been cOafiiieA 10 s room and hcsiior fifteen
years vii h srroElflons uiceras rlsis, The NEST APP
proved remedies for such eases have oeeiu and
the most ensineIt plBfsiciane ceonstl ttt WITHOUT
aay tlcci,led benefit Thus 4roSfratest iistresse l.
despondiug, fWss aris iset Il Br. Aver of Floyd
County. Ca to commence the use of your Compound
Extract stiilfn gfa Jansia s j. aS iii ahicient to
describe the. reiief obtaiaed iron the use Of the
Stiingia us it is 10 convey an utea ate t9va OF the
intensitxlof nlN sH rtipS bejort using Your e'tl
cine; Sufficient to ~ Abandoned all other RENE
dies and coitiuIfes the sr OF your 81 Stii,
lingia. until | say truly, II am cured OF all
PAIN, of all disease, with nothing TO obstruct the
active Pursu{t Of my profession siore lhAu eissht
months have elapsed nce This rem ;frkarle cure,
without any return of the disease, 10
For the truth OF the above statement, rcser to
auy geAtlelnaH IN BbrtUw C0aifty- Gasandl to the
members Of the bar Of Cherokee circuit. who, are
acnGaiated with ME. shah ever Fenlsih, with
the itspest gra tifpdex, our obeIilent servant.
= j L. BRANSUS. a tt'v at Law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

Some American corsets ship
ped to Mexico were supposed to
be saddles of a new kind, and
returned as not giving satisfac-
ton. esa affe a.l f.,,.,,4..,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
SHERIFF S.4LE.

i.Hd SHERIFF SHE.
tiJat}f ~ No. 1896
DI virtue Of a writ 'of alias ven,, iticui
Dexponas TO me directed from the honrr-
able Supreme Court of the State OF Tennes-
see, its December term, 1873, in the case
of Louisa j. Prosser by next friend A. NJ.
Prosser, against Alonzo Il. Carriger, | will
expose to sale to the highest bidder, for
cash. at the court house door in the town
Of Fayetteville, Tennessee, on
Monday, august 17th, 1879,
all The right, title, claim and interest that
Aloazo b. CarTfger has in and 10 Git be-
ing a one-seventh interest) the following
described 500
4 Tract Of Land !
siiuated on The waters of Mulberry creek,
in -. civil district Of Moore county, (nOw
in The 9th civil district Of Lincoln counfy,)
Tennessee, nd bounded as follows, to-wit-
On tho north by the lands of John S. Carri- I
ger and A. NJ. Prosser, on the west by the /
lands of Thomas Bailey, on the south by !
the lands Of Vim. Thomson, and on the
east by the lands belonging to the heirs Of
Jacob Waggoner, containing
about 224 heres!
Levied on the one seventh interest of /
AIonzo b. Oaniger in the above described
land TO satisfy one judgment for S3,O3l.33
against him and in favor Of Louisa J Pros
ser, etc, besides interest and costs.
LJI 40 X. II. HOLLAND,
julyl0-rS9.60 Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

~ In the last hours of the
late extra session Of Congress,
that body did one thing that
was hardly expected although
the whole country demanded it,
and that was the abolition of the
tariff on quininc. 1t is now on
the free list, and as conse-
qaence it ought to be sold soon
at ncarly one-half the price it
heretofore sold at. This tariff
ON one of the necessities Of the
sick and suffering was a great
Injustice ont of which few men
made many millions of dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
= 4 MTRACTE.'

" EbT POINT, GA sept ~. 1870
GEHTs my daughter " IS taken on tle *; zp9a siay
OF June 1863. with what was supposed TO be Acute
Rheumatism and was treited L. the same win no
success. In March, following pieces OF DOhe pc
gan 10 work ont OF the light arm, ;iid So1ih1eu ~
appear titall the bone from the elloN 70 tne
der joint came ont. Many pieces of boLe csine out
OF the right foot anti lego The case was men pro-
nouncel one of White Swelling. After having
been confined about SIX years TO her bed, Dot he
case considered hopeless was INDUCED to Try Dr;
Penlbertoii's COMPOUND Extfact OF Stilhngia. and
WAS sol well satisfied with its effects that nave
continued the use of it until the present
AiFalae aliter aYas confined to ler.bed about SIX
year before she SIT up or eeen turned over with
out ltcfb She now sfts ufal day. and seYs most
OF her time--has Walked across the room. nel
general health is now good. and Ilieifere she VIII,
sa her limbs gain rengtii. walk we'll attribute
her recovery, with the blessing OF Cod to the use
of your inFfAaabie medicine v IN grgtfHae, L
am yours truly W. II. BLANTUN
- WEST PoIST e., sept. I6IsI0
GEMS The above certificate of Mr.. Is Blan-
ton we know and certify to as beis'g true THE
things so; hundieds of most respected sttizeIs
will certify to it. rs much reference eau be given
as may Bereqdired. 81 y ours trnly.l 9redX
CRAWFORD 8 WALKER, Druggists.
n IT b..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
LAND SALTS.
NoETeAaEE's SALE
-or0
REAL ESTATE !


-'-,-s-s.
IN accordance WITH the provisions Of
a .hloytgSg &c made i,y z. A. Robinson ioJG.
Pitts and John Warden, dated October Both,
1871, aud rerorded in trust deed look No
4, pa ges 496, 497 and as, IN lie Registers
oifiaerof Lincoln c0hhsy, Tennessee. we will
tte1sI al the court -house ftooF m tie town
Of Fayetteville, on = <
Saturday, August Ind, 1879,
within lawful hours, and offer Tor sale to
the highest bse1ler, for cash, the following
described
IfGefs or Lots Of Land J!
= a. lot situated in the county Of Lincoln,
Stateof Tennessee, civil district No. g, and
bounded as follows, to-Wit--Beginning at a
blackberry tree, the south west corner Of
said lot, and running thence north degrees
east SO poles to an alley, thence south So
degrees east IL poles to- a rock corner,
thence. south 2 degrees west ~ poles 90 a
rock corner, thence south 50 east IA poles to
rock corner, al fhe west side Of a road or
street leading to Norris Creek, thence south
281z degrees east along a plank fence II
poles 10 a stake, thence north SSis degrees
west % poles and links to the beginning,
eoniainipg 58er.9ia off 3eH gsas'
S2iSgafare PoZcs, More or Less
being par Of The lot formerly belonging to
w. Z, Fletcher, the same being in the town
OF Fayetteville, Tennessee
K A1se, attlesanleltlne and place we viii sell
said RebiDS9n's interest, il being oRe-third,
ineach the tracts orparcels Of land here
inafter described, lying in the 9th civil dis
ftfictl of Lincoln county, tennessee, and
bounded as follows, to-wit--. -,.rf-,
I The First Tract begins in the middle
Rof Norris Greek at the souih-east corner of
h. Whitlields lotsrunniBg north 30 degrees
west 6 poles and 10 links TO the Shelbyville
and Pa yetteviiles pike, thence south 81 de-
EgreesMsst poles and20 links, 1hence south
a2ls degrees east 6 poles and ~ links 10
the centre Of the. creek, thence with the me-
anders OF The creek to the beginning, con-
5IiSss Square Poles, More. o.
fi Less! 5dri
iheing 1hedot upon which the Steam. Flour
ing and Grist Mill is situated. =.
The Second Tract begins near the
north east corner Of the Disiillery baiIding
at a stake on Che Shelbyville and, Fayette-
vile turnpike, running west 16 poles thence
south 16 poles thence east IS poles thence
north Is poles to the beginning, containing
sd ElAcres, More or Less!
being the lot upon which a Distillery is
situated. VIZ r4 ~
| Full particulars are set forth in the mort
gage, and-reference is here had TO same.
y JgGsPITTS, JOHN Walden. Z
| July lq-e fsfvy f,.f-a Mortgages. +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

1F57 Col. John G. Burch ex-
eccts to speak in Fayetteville or
"Wednesday next, on the State
debt question.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by
The GOOD TEMP!LARS
Reconsideration.
-MvLBERRZ.


Orr Union in a recent edito-
rial entitled, @Refoimy'' says ye-
ry pertinentiy: A- 49,
" w orlling for the cure of the
individual without removing the
cause of The disease is crying
peace peace when there is no
peace. 1t is but eauterizing an
ulcer and leaving tie poison
-ceursiiig in the veins; it is Top
ping eff dangerous excrescences
from the body polite and leay-
ing the root germs to bring forth
again and worse. s Nay, tie We
~ prince of darkness viii be sat
isfied almost TO let the few be
snatched from him while we thus
employ our energies. Our, fist
sight of reformation is a limited
one. When Luther cried from
thef steps of st. Peters,
'Hl'hc just Shall live BY faith" he
saw not beyond the present; no
glimpsc Of a Reconstructed
church came TO him. Let us see
to it that we compass not our
mountain beyond the appointed
time, but put our zeal, our cner-
gy, our PERSEVERANCE with wise
discretion in the very strongest
line of preUe1atiop and attack the
the enemy in his stronghold
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
- n-,pc,nbeT,o,,,. 7sN,;,,;..,-,oi,s n,e

nl5ge Dr.. 'Pcmb ertOn's SiiifiHgtn Is Pic
pared by j. +. MERRELI.,N 90. Fhil;i-, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists in 81 % Bottles. sent by
expressEA gents wante,t TO canvass everywhere.
Medicines sent to poor people payable in INSTALL
meDts.
dec. Ply
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17


1t is too ii forget the acs OF this tcTrihl
dsea,c which " i'll onl,e Ell fii Ia nl0Ic hiss
lignat ami yiruent7eF in the sa II mon OF iSz9
MerreII's t9epatite, itcntesis discovered
Ia Southern NuDIi iIretl Will such wonderful
results in south .fHiffta wels me most
ted cases of fever found. etses irm orc ottwo
ounces Of bile - e filtered o. >trai,irf from the
blood eaeIs fiiise 70 passes through tc i.trcrs
long as an eNccss of bi exists by IL wonderful
action on the Liver and stomach Tie HEPATINE
not onl fseSenls tt ertiLiaty aRy kilfsnf keyer
and Black -F0intt but also cures fIesptclie. ton-
stipation OF the Bowels, Dyspepsia and al Maia-
rial diseases
SO one necf fear Yeflow Fever vile will -ex.-
pei the Maiarial Poison and excess OF lille from the
blood fi,ssii>iRg MEsisE Ills ziil.l%lTI,> L, which
a ssssEti i o.. m h IA
Dr.. Panhstsa'S Salliagia O. egtsa's Delight
hz~Fsse fei5apssof SFessirrfsi islIeuinss.
tisnl scrofHlS. salt Rheum yphlls. Cancer, I'll
GERS and Sores tllss frgB all Rsrfs OF the
e0tIHery are net only rcssas~ ss'c ssit lniriWp
5sis Hs be aloubtet was it hot for tic abundance
of proef.S
Remarkable Cure Of Ssrofula. &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
I25 AcTes. More or Less :

Tract No. 5-Situafed in Bird civil dis
trict Of Lincoln county on the waters Of
Flint river and bounded as foIlows:-Be-
ginning at Eiine Picks west boundary line.
William Benson's southeast, thence west
I11iS poles to a s. axe and pointers to W
ID. Benson's southwest corner, thence with
his line west % poles 10 stake, thence.
west14s poles 10 a stake on the west boun-
Diary line Of the 4S9 acre tract, thence south
100 poles to the south-west corner Of the
isg acre tract, cast 325ts poles to Flu
Pickefs west boundary line to stake.
thence NORTH 90 poles to the beginning.
Conta ming
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17
200 41cres. More or Less 4!

Tract No. 4-Situated in e3rd civil
district, county Of Lincoln, on the waters
Of Flint river and bounded as follows:---
Beginning at two small oaks in Dotson
Graham's west boundary line, thence south
j6 poles 20 stake and pointers, his corner,
thence east with his line 106 poles toa stake
in Flu Picket's west boundary line, thence
south with his line 90 poles TO stake,
thence west lTI1S poles to stake and
pointers, thence north l46 poles 10 a stake,
thence east liz poles to the beginning.
Containing
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-17

ZzU AcfeS, HOTe or Less
Tract No. 6--Situated in 3rd civil dis
irict of Lincoln county and bounded "a
follows: = Beginning at J. d. Bryanfs
northwest corner, thence west I6O poles
with Bryant's, KerchevaPs and MERGERS
south boundary line 10 stake or the
east boundary line Of Renegar. thence
south lOO poles with Renegar's east bouh-
G,aT.Y line TO rock and pointers, thence east
100 i.oles with Carriers heirs north bonn
Diary line TO a stake on Bryant's south 4
west corner fseDce north 50 poles to tie
beginning. Containing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov 1-2 P. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments Of
live stock for tn past "a hours
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
THE COURTS.
MONDAYS CALENDAR.
The cases set for Monday are as follows:

moNDhl . OhLENDhhs
The cases set for Monday are as follows
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
5s,a61-Harry r. Couvine vs.. J. e. Fuller & Co.
53,963-The Farmers Insurance Co. VS.. Henry
Newforth.
5S,992-John II. Moore VS.. Henry Koehler
81, ,0N-John Webb, Jr., VS.. Wallace Bros.
54,0S2-J W. Fisher Il Co. VS.. p. b. Sheehan.
54ol-F "; Massmann n, VS.; ,n1. Louis We Wener
54,207-Fidelity Lodge, No. H. l. o. O. f., VS.
John G. Lyons ct al
5i,2sl-P McAvoy vs. John Horning ct al.
54.234-Geo w. Hord & Co. VS.. Thomas Streiff
Ell al.
Before Judge Moore.
81, ,89S-Elizabeth J. James ct al VS.. Ann Beres-
50, ,295-Henry j. Gcrhold vs.. Samuel Bloom.
52.365-Thos. Ward VS.. W. J. M. Gordon.
52,3S5-Eyerett J. Wade ct al. vs.. Flora II. Wade
ct al.
81 ,0O7- Balthasar Ruff VS.. Hays T. O'Brien.
81 909-Jacob Gerling VS.. same.
52,225-Amos Solomon vs.. Benoge Apgar ct al.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force.
248OS-Benjamin Hey VS.. The Farmers and Me-
chanics' Insurance Company.
2o,56s-E. L. IIarltr x 20. vs. Isaac Stewart.
3265S-The Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany vs.. Orvn B. Gould.
Before Judge Foraker.
28,626-Stephen W. wilkins vs.. The Eureka In.
24a71-Milton II. Miller VS.. J. T. Sullivan & Go.
20. .i64-Barney, Raymond & Co. vs.. Leroy A,
Green and W. p. Wallace.
POLICE.
Drunk-N. Hagle, James Higginson, M.
Patterson, $3; Owen Holmes, continued.
Disorderly Conduct--M. Schroeder. Mrs.
D. Snelbaker, Charles White dismissed
s. Honselman. August Sheurer, Jr., August
Sheurer, Sr., continued.
Assault and battery-P. Langhlin. M.
Laugblin, Sarah Collins, continued; VIM.
Boltneus VIM. Mcclure, dismissed; John
Burns, So
Miscellaneops-Wm Hogan, shooting.
&C., continued; James Mullins. assault
&C., continued; Peter Young, detain,nr
stolen property, dismissed; r. McLangI,.
lin, Joseph Oberme, er, pstit larceny, dis
missed; Josephine Fish, Thos. Gall. same,
80 days; Frank Monroe, same, 5000;
Amelia Luth, failing to keep book
of record, dismissed; William Hickman,
nnanslaughter, continued; Micbael Auth.
incest, continued; Kate Eichler,
Henry Echler, keeping place where intoxi-
eating liquors are sold, dismissed; VIM.
Davis, John Stewart same, continued ;
James Moran, burglary, dismissed; John
Penton, Pat. German, JOS. West. same, con-
tinued; Wm. Summers, ]. J. Jones, Win.
Craig. vagrancy. dismissed; Chas. Stewart.
same, continued; Charles Crowell, know
thief, continued. ha8 fF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
FURNITURE-CAR MEN.
Interesting Suit by Fifth-street Properly
Owners.

Interesting cu1C Dy t1ltn-6CreoC properly
Owners.
William Miller, Louis f. Wehrman, Will
liam F. Wehrman, William Conclin, B..
Cavagna and others against B. H. Aufder-
heide, G. F. Tone, Chris. Rain, Louis Hugo,
J. II. Lorekamp, F. ]. Eggermann,
B. Rowekamp, Peter Hornberg, Herman
T.au, Kasper Dieckmann, ]. LOTUS, G..
Kuhnes, Peter McClosky, Jerry Cooper. T.
Duering. J. Shea, VIM. Porter, Pat. Duffy,
John McDermott, Grant Alma p. Banahan
and F. J. Artinshall.
This case was before Judge Smith to-day
on an application by the plaintiffs, who are
the owners of property on the north side of
Fifth street. between Walnut and Vine for
an Injunction to restrain the defendants,
who are the owners of hacks, furniture
cars and express wagons, from using that
Square as stand for their vehicles. The
city is also a defendant.
The claim of the plaintiffs is that this
square was dedicated by the original own.
ers of the property for a market-house,
with condition in the deed that if it
was used for any other purpose, the prop
erty was to revert to the County Commits.
sioners.
They claim the hack ordinance was passed
without authority.
1t is claimed by the defendants that if
the plaintiffs had ary rights at all they
arose out Of previous violation of trust
by the city; chat the language
in the original deed was that the
property was to be kept for
the use and accommodation "of the good
people of Hamilton County," that Its pres
ent use was for a public purpose and the ac-
commodation of the citizens of the county
and that the plaintiffs are not entitled to
an injunction. The argument is in prog
rAsa