davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
At a Bargain.

offer for sale my Store and Dwelling, Ice
House. Stable and good we'll, with nearly lot
of ground, in Ellenboro, for
LESS THAN HALF
what the buildings can be put up for and will show
applicants that sell from
$1,000 to $1,000 Worth Of Goods per Year.
Also nay Blacksmith Shop and Dwelling are offered
for about half what they can be built for. The
and good well. and the chop is large enough for
shosipg and repairing and storing away buggiss and
sleds. / can prove this to be one of the
BEST STANDS
for one blacksmith in the county. My reason for
selling is poor health. j. A. AUPPERLE,
47m2 Eenboro, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
WE RELIEVE

That if every one would use Hop Bitters free.
ly there would be much less sickness and mis-.
cry in the world; the people are fast finding
this out, whole families keeping we'll at tri-
fling cost by its use. We advise all to try it,
u d Il. Rochester, ~. Y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
Glad TidincS

Come back from our friends and neighbors
that have homes and lands on the old B. & M.
X. Z. There Is land from 81 to "a per acre
and per cent interest on ten years time.
Write to 7. NJ. YoUSG, to find out about
them 4swa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

Quar-: Why will men smoke common
tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros.
Sale, Of North Carolina for the same pr:cs ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
Auction at BeetoWn.

On the old James Grant farm, two and half miles
from Beetown and miles southeast of Bloomi ngton
will sell at public sale, on
Wednesday,, Feb. 5, 1879,
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m farm and household
property as follows: Three Mich Cows, twoyear
old Heifer, yearling Steers, spring Calves, 8
yearling Heifers, Work Horse,
IS GOOD, THRIFTY SHOTES.
Two stubble Flows, pair Drags L Roller, NANNY
Seeder, new Nanny combined Reaper and Mower.
Gorham Sulky Pillow. double hand corn planter.
! Weed Sewing Machine, q lot Of Household Furni-
ture, and many other things too numerous to name.
TERMS-Sums Of $40 and under, cash over that
amount, ten months time at 10 per cent interest on
good security. THOMAS LOCKWOOD,
CIV LUMpKIN, Auctoneer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
PROVERBS.

'The richest blood, sweetest breath and
fairest skin in Hop Bitters."
"a little Hop Bitters saves big doctor
bills and long sickness"
THAT invalid wife, mother, sister or|
child can be made the picture of health
with Hop Bitters."
"When worn down and ready TO take
your bed, Hop Bitters is what you need. \
"Don't physic and physic, for it weakensl
and destroys, but take Hop Bitters, that
build up continually"
physicians of all schools use and recon-.
mend Hop Bitters. Test them"
Health is beauty and joy--Hop Bitters
gives health and beauty"
"There are more cures made with Hop
Bitters than all other medicines"
"When the brain is wearied, the nerves.
unstrulg, the muscles weak, use Hop
Bittersn
THAT low, nervous fever, want of sleep
and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters.n
hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief isl
Pleasant, Sure and cheap.
For Sale by JAS. A. JONES aud w.B. BAXTER!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
The Elmo Nurseries

Are selling the best fruit trees and warrsntine
them, at low figures. Why buy of person:
that sell as agents and are nothing but tree
brokers' 47m2*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
TIL e MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago, January %, 1879
44c. Barley &c. Mess Pork 1926. Hogs SSa5@3 so.
Cattle y 40@325 for cows; So 3o@a so for stockers
and feeders $sso@46o for shipping steers; t4.75@
$40 for choice steers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
Um0e2. CWl1SyNlsOm,

and the remainder is covered with good second
growth timber On the farm is good, large dwelling,
with never-failing spring of pure and cold water,
and spring house convenient to the dwelling. Aso a
barn with basement stable, 3cx40 feet and another
stable 1920 feet,a granery. corncrb, and pig pens
nicely arranged for feeding stock. Cattle sheds and
yards with good spring-everything being planned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
DUBUQUE Prices

Paid for Oats, at Spechs's Ferry.
48ws JOIN sPEcHT, buyer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30

Chew Jaokson'a Best Sweet Yavv Tobacco
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
?otosi Dat Market.

The highest market price paid for good
sound oats r. KENDRICK,
| 'a Buyer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
G O N " e N Il N @ z.

For further particulars call and see Geo. Aupperle
on the farm, or G.. Aupperle miles southeast of
Lancaster, or j. A. Aupperle at Ellenboro.
g. AUPPERLE.
Elienboro, Wis. January 20, 1879 47m2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
A 185-Acre Farm, at $40 an
Acre.

This farm is situated miles south. east of Fenn
more Center and u miles northeast of Sitter Sta
ton, adjoining the Parker and Jones farms within
about one mile of . good school and two German
churches. There are Ito acres
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
More School Items.

NORTH AspovER, Jan. 81, 1879.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-01-30
Wyalusing Notes.

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 81, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-21
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE.
A.
BAuMANN BROS.
81 WEST i4ru ST..
INVITE INSPECTION or THEIR IMMENSE STOCK.
ESPECIALLY MADE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. AND Of
FERED At PRiGES UNPRECEDENTED FOR CHEAP
EBONY PARLoR CABINETS
EBONY HANGING CABINETS,
LADIES' EBONY EsCRlToIREs.
EBONY WORK TABLES.
EBONY AND INLAID BRIc-A-BRAc
TABLES
TRIPOD TABLES.
LIBRARY TABLES.
BOOKCASES.
EBONY. GILT WALNUT AND
WHITE HOLLY FANCY CHAIRS.
FOOT RESTS FOLDING CHAIRS,
AND AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF WALNUT. EBONY
TURNITURE 81 l,IE VERY LATEST DESIGNS AND
SHAVING STANDS.
AEMoiRs, cHIrFoNNIEREs.
PATENT ROCKERS,
HALL DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SUITS,
IN CARPETS WE OFFER
ADMINISTERS,
MOQUETs
WILTONS,
vELvETS
BRUSSELS.
TAPESTRIES,
THREE-PLYS,
INGRAINS
AND ALL THAT Is NEW AND DESIRABLE. TURK
ISL AND SMYRNA CARPETS OF OUR OWN IMPOR-
TATION, TO FIT ANY ROOM, WITH RUGS AND MATS
TOMATCH, WHICH AS OUR ORDERS WERE PLACED
PRIOR TO THE RECENT LARGE ADVANCE IN
PRICES, WE ARE ENABLED TO OFFER AT PRICES
LESS THAN PRESENT COST OF PRODUCTION.
BACMANN BROTHERS.
81 WEST 14TH ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-21

| FURNITURE
Elegant and useful
| HOLIDAY PRESENTS
DE GRAAF TAYLOR.
We are offering the public generally THE LARGEST
AND BEST SELECTED STOCK of all modern sty les
of piture and Fancy Articles for interior decora
tions in this city
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
New and spacious buildings,
Nos. ~ and 40 West 18th st.
Opposite Macy.
Call and examine immense stock.
OPEN EVENING
until Christmas
CENTENNIAL PARLOR Bed
First Prize awarded for 1873 and 1879.
Can be chan ed in u moment to LUXURIOUS BED.
SANE HEIGHT from noor an ordinary bed. aud
warranted.
DE GRAAF TAYLOR. MANUFACTURERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-21
COAsTWISE STEAMSHIPS.

|
! AFoR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA
Knstor ealing a, me following ports w yre
Prince Aux Cages and Jaeme ia Hayti; santa Martina
SAVANNA Enrihasena and Aspiuwall ia Colombia and
liz J1iX1THEY THE coNrANY,s sTFaNERs MIL
STqN ga ~ NAK NON GLosE HoNNkefIoNI WIra
Regular foriaightly sailiuss pier 81 North
,'ss' FOX kINGs1oN qAy AND HAYrL
For xEA SaD s55A fE5is}S SoR3i FAN
NA'o,',.'' FOX poRro kico 80 December -
Pm 'oH"''D e 10 a y %.il St.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA NAIL LINE DIRECT-
NoS S nast M ssana direct @ as s pier
Hr Df b cGsA F" @SS Rss 81
For fire ght or passage avins unsurpassed accommoda
WILLIAM P. CLYDE q Co. No. 80 Broadway.
LAwtoN BROS, Agents in Havana
Cs'sas1r SE1 ORLEANS VII h ssss ssisSd.5 Dsess
s Der ~ at ~ from pier North River Insurance q
on n s and Red to naa 70 Bs
REDUCED pAssAGE to New orloans--cabin. s41i
CLARK 4 SEAMAN SO West st.
4sb PosHirHSA mp So ShHAs RALao
on ALGG ,a from pier - S fS mvs
leans Noble and mississippi sar poi"s and to Belize
Corpus csri..
via lndanola Houston and al points the Il. andTC
steamer MORGAN CITY will follow on Saturday, Dc
For irsIgh s and further ,, Information apply
n x, HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL SIS. LINE
AND FOX neN vk hAv1 esHz Dl w HAVANA,
CITY OF MERIDA and Mexico) Saturday, Jan. 10
pa CITY Of MEx Shs w leave New os..
January and 70 for Vera Cruz via Bagdad Tampico and
.IAcKsoNyILLE AND FERSMiASXSpISA; FLA; !TouCM:
sssas
Further reduction in Jacksonville and P1atka rates.
LIMITED STATES AND Brazil MAIL STEAMSHIP
for St Thomas Para Perm nmbuco Bahia and Rio dc ia
nero, connecting Vt ST. Thomas with for Porto
Rico, Jamaica aud the Spanish Main.
The FIRST class 'r0 GI 'fSA" or PARA,
will sail for tho above ports Monday January s. NJ
No freight received for this steamer after the I'd
lyn but only o. permits from New YORK Office
Shippers desiring insurance effect the same under
ali points by the Royal Steam Packet Compsnys
Intercolonia steamers and to Montevideo and Buenos
Freight paid in advance For freight engage
tn or s'n fsat Goo apply
Office. pier 20 East River near Fulton ferry.
1T TE * At KEY Sx.
will sail from pier 20 East River Saturday. December ~
Through bills Of lading given Houston and ali points
on the International and Grand Northern Galveston.
and San Antonio railroads Passage to Galveston reduced
to $50 cabin. SO steerage;
.. II. MALLORY 4 CO, Agents.
Steamship CARoNDELET will sail for Galveston direct
Wednesday, December "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-21

NEW YORK AND CUBA MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
~ FOR HAVANA DIRECT,
from pier 10 East River. at j l.. NJ.
Steamship Friday December 20. noon
Saturday. January 3.
Magnificent passenger Accommodations
JAMES Il. WARD h Co, l13 Wall st.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
. pier foot of Canal St., North River
For San Francisco. via the lsthmus of Panama
steamship COlON. Monday, Dec -,
connecting for Central and South America and Mexico
From San Francisco to Japan and China
Steamship CITY OF TOXIC. saturday Dec. y,
From San Francisco to Honolulu New Zealand and Aus
Steamship AUSTRALIA. Monday Dec ~ noon
For freight and general infcrma apply company
office on tho pier foot OF Canal ST.. North River
Passengers forwarded San Francisco, Sandwich
Islands, Japan, China, Now Zealand Australia South
America, Central America and Mexican ports.
For tickets for Information regard to routes apply
TO the Passenger Department 257 Broadway;
q. r. SEWELL, ii. J. BULLAY.
General Passenger Agent Superintendent
, 1879-01-03
CHARTER OAK,

conclualon of tho Argument of Leonard
swett for the uegtnsc-l,urIpninrr AZ fi,o
Arrum.nt ~ t,,a at,tn.. n,-nr,..
ss.s.a, o.,.,'s. ~ ~" T.,s.s
u.-.ue.'r C..... 80 ~
nAhtfoHp' eonn', @ah' a--ln 'the Chaftcr
t}as conspiracy trial this morning Le0partl
Hwett. of Chicago, Fusunlesl tic arrune,It for
TIM tfcfeusc. occunytu,r three honr.. RI. cnprt.
ro.,, rn. n,rt.d u,,t -, ~" u.s., ~ &C.,,
4oo''. "a' p's~e'' A"u W. Luz s'o'e nt' DWELL
received many congratulations from resident
lawyers. 1lg argued that, under tho amended
count, a cousp!racy could ouIy b., shawn bs-
tween Dcr /, md ri. ,sr,. ,h,, nh orror,,o.
~" ", ao'e' I'.a. ~ hf1a"9e-
fnehts 1or tak'ng posscssion OF t9o COMPANY
Wcro cousunatch bcfoEu Dec. ], aud therefore
that the evidence OF conspiracy was barred by
tba statuts OF Itmttat,ona. Win rrfarrrcc ~
tt,. g.. ,.,,nt a,.".. .,.'..,1 ~. Wy. "
Wv "l.s eou"tt swell s"o"cu .tat .ne o"'5 Two
allegations unaer which proof alau been Intro
Iuced WAS tho charge Of obtaining money under
thn Furper contract. which wa one unJer
vncI, h, mt ssn,Iyn .r,o I'm ror,.r. .mssa
-. ~ ~. NV Wv seu"y' as'se"
!nx ~ 'aho I'll" pay uut oi percentage OF IT,
turc premiums. Under this charge the speaker
showed by tho balances under all Eurbrrss NJ.
counts that, I'm In .Iuv nj 1a7- N. t,s,o ,.ha,
,,To,,f ,r.. ~, ~, yu,1s, r,,,,"!. ~ ,hs "as.
p4ou' was sus w a.ac' 'u.e.'S ~ tno Sous@
, 1879-01-03
NATURALIZATION CASE,

in tue United States Circuit Court, rendered q
dccsaiou liz tho case Of Coleman, asislnx cut Ut
naturalization Iapess OF lasa. Coleman came
up befors him on I habeas corpus. Tie decides
that the cotnplalnt aud warrant ON which the
asrest Wa uiade was defective, ~ II simply
charged tho use Of ccrt.Q.aea OF naturalixa.
t!on unlawtuily lssusA, without atatlng the par,
tlc,lla1s IN which it was unlawful, yr tbs facts
that made It -. tle also decides that Coleman
waa duly and legally admitted to rltix1tshio,
aud that the leuaIIty Of bis admission w2s not
suhsequrut to hIt 1lu,lsslon. A. lla was legpily
admitted, It WAS proper u give bim certificate
OF cittxcushp, and tGSt certificate Wa not I'M
lawfully tssued Of made colcGpp xas there
fors utscbarged.
, 1879-01-03
GOLDEN WEDDING,


AURORA, ILL.,. Juu. l.-sir. aul Alts. Alra
Merrill, old residents, celebrated their golden
wedding last evening with large number NJ IN
vltsd gucstt, They were plarE,rl In l.e ltov,
Jefferson County, n. T., mud tho bride was then
Melinda 6Aurtlcil. They aru now respective "
IA aud " years Ot arc.
One Of theIr daughters il the vito Of II. G.
Paddock, FTssl4snt of the Union National
BANK; another Il the wilo Of Dr. o. Wilson; sn-
other Is sllr vito Of X. A. barus!l tho Eyan-
gelist, ard fourth, Mrs. Fitch. lives tn War
rcpsi,urv, No., whils OF their sons, 0svlls llycs
tu AiarslalItown. Iowa. and suother, Frank T.,
II merchant 10 itinck!cy, III.
This u tho thlrd golden wedding which has
been eelcoratcd In thia etty, ono oefng air.
WhItsts. aud tho Dthts Deacon atFon1'a.
Mrs. BllhoA, Vt basuy!a, CONFUSED 4 poetn Tor
ths oscaalun fa3t cscn:ug, which accompanied
her EsRftlk.
, 1879-01-03

T. Lincoln. y. \. Lyman. d. B. Masnn. E. n.
McCHer: Alexander Mccoy. ". A. Mont1o!nerv.
John. Morris. ". h. Page A. -. Pence.
{. II. 'Nctd, J.. q. iflchb-rg, James II.
itoteris. n. W. f1oh,nson. Julius Rofcnthal,
Joseph r. smti,. Philip stufn, j. L.. Thompson,
Lyman Trun,hnll, Ferry Trnmhuil Frederic
rllman, Edwin Walker. itichsrl waterman: Hugh
y. Z. Larned, n. d. Jus!an, F. Dcniaon, n. q.
Monroe. e. L. Alien, II, l.. Waite. A. r. Ewing
81.
4vays-w. II. Nsrnurn, ". P. Black. !, X. Boy
eaen, James II. DooiIttle. Jr., F. ". FoKch, Jr..
James GoSHtn. Winchester 1fatt, Charles ". Hardy.
King, A.. II. Mason, Il. q. Mason. L. L. ralmet.
!: y. Stiles, Henry Strong, j. r.. SnJrs. j.. 81.
Wilson, X. 2. C0negock. II. v. Lcmsn-20.
As. Reed moved to ndiouru, and the motion
astonishing as It WAS pleaalpg to such ~ wanted
to get out.
, 1879-01-03
ANOTHER PETITION.


The Nfses Of yesterday says: "The following
petition IL in circulation. and il being sgucd by
soase Of Ctr heaviest business tneu:'
TO the Honorable, thr Eptnktr and Members Of ths
Iioasf of Rtprtafnfatttts of ne LlpIfsd State
of Atafficd, IN toHoFxsa dsssmb!ed:
WnEnEAa. Certain grave runs0rR have htcn
widely circulated In The CITY Of Chicago and else.
wleee etlscfnx thu lunor md dignity u tho Judge
Of ths nlfc1 RialeS District Court for the North
efn District Of Illinois; and
HhKnxAs. i1nf petitioners believe It to be for
TIM tr1e tnferrat h'il VI tue Hon. Henry ".
r., tnat thu onlclal cunuuct OF his Hunor Judge
llodsctt. should h. Inqaired Into by your honora.
bic body.
IHrfefofr. fonr petitioners. citizens of tbs
United Ntatca. md residents IT Chicago, do most
respectfully petition Jonr honorable noly to mp
p"i1't tpecnl committee. with Euwgs IL send for
peraons nr1 pnpHr1, t4 visit ChlcARo and inveBtt-
galc the Official conduct Ut sald District Judge.
, 1879-01-03

WAN III TIE PNlNIEkf
Some stress was laid, in the Committce's re-
port yesterday afternoon, on what waa claimed
to BE- an error Of tho printer in settling up the
letter forw ardeI to Washington, Dec. 10, 1873.
by the gentlemen who wcFc present ut the
meeting held thas afternoon At Judge Law
rencc's Office. The closing passa9c Of that letter
question-ls rs follows, the words In italics be-
Ing tho ones that have raised the brecxe:
or coursa wa cannot know The various pretenses
which thoto engsced In thiA business may feaost 10
I. oatl1 Of their movement ont we do sasorc yon
that II our eMbets In CONGRESS- will communicate
the specific chargtA br0dght aKainst Jrdgo NfoJuett.
We w!ll undertake that the profession sud c,n1ons
T. essss9 as hseg ths ze ~
nf srIth at reasonable srstH.
According to Judge fruinhuil ant tho Com.
%I!teS, tlc PRIMER ottea before The words
printed. wouiI have rcd: "WewjI undertake
that lhc profession and citizens Of Chicago:wno
know nt, ths JUDGE VII! furntsl! truthful c1nla-
ib.rcof, With ali rcasunxbis speed"
1t 70 happens that TIN reporters recollection
on th's point Ia pretty clear. The letter was
5sa 5e tns s ss u df :sn fss
tho bencttot auother paper. The gentleman who
read ths resolutions was AIr. Writ Dexter. who
with Judge Lawrence and one or two others
IcAhlHE4 20 aktGtiu ~ aeHuIfFK It OIL 08 lis
patch to Washington. Iu reading It through,
Mr.. Dexter suggested what he and the otbcrs
apparent!y considered slig,lt verbal alterations,
nnd which werc agreed upon among them. II,
NJ Judge Trumbull says, the saving clause
was interlfned, alr. Dexter either did
not sec It, or, X he did. pa!d no
attention to Ii. Al all events, he did not read
the elause or It certainly would have aLpcarcu
Lc'uE dictated. To supposs otherwise Is to
suppose that two ncwapaDer men who knew
what they we're about, aud an oillce-cIerk WHO
wns presumably lu the enjoyment Ut bis several
aenaes, fell Into tia same error OF emitting tho
words. or that three conpositorh on as many
dltfcreht papers omitted to set them Up tn their
"tAkes.n Ills altogether more reasonable sup.
position that Mr. Dexter didn't rec the saving
ClnuAe.
, 1879-01-03
which be would like To oi1cr. and which he pro-
cccdcd to ofIer, moving ita adoption. It WAS an

ftsolrfd. That Committee Of Three he an.
pointed by the ChAIr 10 print ,0DO copies Of tnc
proceedings If this and l.e former special meeting
In relation to the chnrRcs alleged Ia f1ayr been
made agslnHt tho District dnaRe OF the Northern
us1f1ct Of Illinois, and to Include therein the rub
eancd OF tho hal report md papers presented at
mo formcf meeting by AR. jcwntt, ~ Chairman Of
tho rame subject Said Committee II directed 10
furnish eseh member with copr. or copies, II
raid printed report and nlFo to furnish mem.
bet Of Conercsa with copy thereof.
Judge Miller asked II that included tho pro-
cce1i,igs Ut this mecitnR.
W. Fuller replied that It did.
Mr. stfles moved to nincnl tho resolution 10
M 10 includes full report VI all tho remarks
made ny Mr. Jcweit nt the last spcctnI meeting,
10 thft there might he no cauee Tor complaint
TINT = partial report Ind been made instead oi
= full and complete one.
:, The Chairman haiI tho question was upon
tilv resolution Introduced by air. Fuller. Mr.
silica had lnnved an amendment.
i. MIR. Fuller said that It occurred to him.
esIouNh lie had dot rcsortcd to rrport Of Mr..
JcWett'a *peech.-it hatt occurred TO him that It
possibly might include something that would
partake VI The nature of A apccrl,. What ho
IlAti meant to embrace was 20 much a. was re-
lNrt OF the Committee, and he would leave II
optional to the ComEnittee 10 titrtdu what that
wns. lila recollection was that It contained
sotiic cxtraneous Fttnarks.
Mt. Silica said lfis ren1arks OF Sir, Jewett oc.
cupfeA but = ANAL spnre, ami II the Committee
put Il Ill 10 there would be 90 occasion for
4utbblinK. Perhaps there would be none nuy-
way.
Mr.. Black aeconded the amendment.
, 1879-01-03

FURTHER DISCUSSION,
Mf. Henry Htfong inquired what tIlo Associa-
tfon could do officially ~ body, iu such an !n-
vcsiiRatlon. 1t had no pnwcr to send for pcrapus
and papers. Con1sess would uot subpoena tho
Association. It was possible that the Assusaa-
ton might bc called upon Tor teatlnony, but he
could not understand how, - body, 1t could
take any stcp In the investigation. Further
siiore, urlsd Mt. Strong, they had Just adopted
TIC Committees report, which provided that
they should not take auy further action In this
matter.
Mr.. Cation said that IL the Association
thought that. In offering the resolution, to
desired to aid In the prosecution Of judge
Blodgett, he wantcd II voted down. For Its
own part, ho could ony say tl,at he believed
In she purity aud hongsty VI JudGo BtotiRett,
and i wa With tcelings Of the greatest friend
intention that, sllcn the charger should be
prcfcrrcd. the Association would examine a. to
their truth Or i0ls'ty. II they weFc true, then
whatt II false, then he Thought tho time had
cstnu for thu Association TO act. at least II
there was sufficient prasof Tor believing that
there was reasonable c1cusc for doing what
h4d becn done.
matter ought to ho postponed. lie could not
yntG Tor It ~ It now stU0d but Il would nIeet his
approval 1t amended. liz thought tho words,
II ths charges ~ their face sha!i appear to ba
VI WFf1tAAt'Aui bUOuIA ut 4lFltkCG
out. Alter Ju1ge Tsunlbull's motion TO post
poue had been voted down, lie would then move
70 hays tll,ae woFds stricken out The sur
s souutne eMtea"ae'sMsss M HnEnk % sucA tnat
tu nr,sre Win ths t've., it,stn ~ ~ Ias
word t. say il rrsocct "a ths propriesy ot tnis
resolution. Ito hs4 signed tho letter forwarded
sacss ms cSar%ss @s IL tf1'1 .
warrant tho Ass'ciatton ta proccstliuR with
ttia lnvcstiEatIun, thrn ho was IN favor
=! IT, NMiis ta's Ass1s'allon could mol e1npel
tue attendance Of witnesses, they could lake
.hsy woua sasss eISsr ts c"n.nites T s IL Con- sou.
Kress Or Committee ot this Association. Or ut
y .e.s ss shsss.. @ " '' '"'s''S '''0' o. ''' '''''
ment; o. th'4 questloa the yeas md uays wero
Nr. Utainsn moved 10 jay The whole matter
on Ills table.
J1ss I Ifunu, n e, seenx M tho as1.y oss..Sesa
tGc rni1 suS,.".,t thn. s.t'.tan.t ~ sae a.9.
Would b. to ff.a. F.sa
meeting.
Mr. ullnlan remarked that sa tho gentleman
tTrusnb4ll) appeared 10 !uul so bad about II, hu
would withdraw Ills ninttau 10 lay on tho table.
lie CHAIR ani1uu,lecd that thls could not tic
done, except by sAs e:''1sent OF tho huuAe. Con-
sent EaA given, aud the lnutlon villa Withdrawn.
----
VOTING.
A vote was then taken on fudge Truu,bul,,.
y" as noslas' s"4 s"e u'.s'uu w WA 'os' ny
vote OF " yess 70 u nays, ~ follows:
:, fsa.-c.a,il.s. % !. T. Adam, Adams, Jsbn 9: Earkss W.
+ bsoii.'is; r. r., , ass!xe, j: teii:a'Ss;; \ "
NsFSss Sts,; d. osS: s9yr9 s1x r. is
4. ituickin,on. q 4. knhls.s% A. IL M..ov
, 1879-01-03

NJ. ", FULLER.
MF. II. 8, Monroe moyed that The report oi
the Committes be accepted aud PLACED On file,
aud that ths Committee bo discharged,
rhlz motion wa carried.
Mr.. M. ". Fuller said he had resolution
, 1879-01-03

on fNV N|r77cE.
Mother Ito daughter WIN had Just given sims
to pot,r tranp}-" Now, what IN the world did
you 10 that fpri SuptWso hu should buy rum
with ttl'' Poor tramp. .{oyerheariug, aud max.
lar low cotittesy)--"l}It | promise Will not,
my dear nlndan,. prefer gin.''
, 1879-01-03

"0ive him The rest VI 1t in q patt,H IL the
latest sling am0nE the ganns. Nnbo4ty knows
what II means. antl 1t IN applicable to every
thing and NrGryWhcre.