davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10

MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been made
S4iD the conditions a certain mortgage execut.
ed and delivered by Theresia Schumacher mort
gagor, TO Lucret!a Bickelhanpt mortgage dated
the 18th day Of November D. eighteen hundred
| and Seventy Eight and recorded as a mortgage in
the Office ofthe Register Of Deeds Of the county of
of November A. D. 1873 at O'Clock r. NJ, in book
H of Mortgages. on page SIT ON which there 10
claimed to be dne at the date OF this notice, the
amount Of sixty-two and leo DolIsrs-thst the
| said mortgage was given for purchase money
and no action or proceeding has been instituted at
law or inquity to rcover the debt secure by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
The said mortgage was duly assigned by an IN.
| strument thereof, duly executed and delivered by
the said Lucretia Bickelhaupt and George Bickef.
haupt Cher husband) to John W. Clary dated the
said Office ofthe register Of deeds on the 18th day
Of November, A. d. 1878, at 2 O'Clock p. ~,
| in book Of Mortgage on pages 43 AZ.
Notice is hereby given. that BY virtue Of power
of sale contained In said mortgage and Of the Sta
tute in such made and provided the said mort.
gage will be foreclosed by sale Of the mortgaeed
| premises therein described, which sale will b
City Of New Ulm In the County Of Brown and STATE
OF Minnesota, at public auction BY the Sheriff Of
| said County, on Tuesday the 10th day of Decembe1
4. D: eighteen hundred and Seventy Nine at c..
shall then be due on said mortgage, with the In
terest thereon. and costs and expenses Of tale
and Twenty Ave dollars attorneys fsea, % stipu.
/ lated In said mortgage In case OF foreclosure
The premises described In said mOrtxase and 40
sold are the lot piece or parcel OF land situ.
ated in the County Of Brown and State Of Ainnsso.
/ wit: The West half Of the South West ouarter a.
Section number Twenty.Six t2e) n fovnshS1
number One Hundred and nine( (lo91 nosth r. 49,
thirty -three (s3) west. -
JonH W. CLAAv, AsMgnss ofMest
/ J. y. THoA,so1. Attofnsyiae + 80
Dated Oct. 18th, 1872 -
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10
THE MARKETS.

New YORK, December 5.-Flour-
White Wheat Extra, s5.so@825. Wheat
No. 2, Chicago Spring, s1.40@l. 4o1<; No. q
Milwaukee, 31.4Oh@l.41. Oats - Western
Mixed, 4S1@51c. Corn, Western Mixed, 81
0621fc. Pork-Mess, S12.95@1300. Lard
ss25. Cattle-47. 0o@10.25 for Common to
Extra. Sheep -e4oo@5s71l. Hogs-S4.Oo@
$50.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa.-Cattle- Best,
t4S73l@50o; Fair to Good, )s.sO@4. Is.
Hogs -Yorkers, t42504.35; Philadelphia,
45094.5s. Sheep, 4300@465.
BALTIMORE, Md. Cattle Best Quail
ity, $4.371f@5.l27l; Medium, @3.oo@a62x.
Hogs-Good, e475@5.25 Sheep - Good,
e3OO(Q4.63
CHICAGO Wheat No. 2 Spring
closed at el.25A@ @1.253( cash; e1.26X@1.2 q
for January. Corn closed at 4O91p401(c for No.
2, cash; 41>i@4lslc for January. Oats-No.
2, aS1f@4c, cash; seller January, s4x@
341fc. Rye-No. 2, 76c. Barley No. Q,
cash, ol@91c Mess Pork-Sl2. .5O@13. 50,
cash. Lard-$770@7.75, cash. Butter-Good
70 Fancy, 964sec. Eggs 21@22c. Cat
tle-Extra Beeves, S4659As5; Choice,
A.2S9450; Good, 43.73@4.15; Medium
Grades, e3.2s@S.75; Butchers' Stock, S2.25
@29o; Stock Cattle, @2.ao@s0o. Hogs-
Good to Choice, e4.00@495. shesp-Poor to
Choice, e25o@45o.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10
GolAen Cate lseAs.

The beautiful snow has at last made
it's appearance. Mn Fred. Green was
the first one in this neighb0rh0od to
make use of it.
There seems TO be an alarming epide.
mic among the horses in this neighbor-
hood. Mr.. Tuttle, Mr.. Hills and Mr..
Case all having horses sick at the same
time. Mr.. Hills and Mr.. Case losing
the most valuable ones in their teams.
It is little late for .'coons'' but one
came one night last week and took up
winter quarters at .sArchibalds'' and
makes itself perfectly at home. and
will likely stay until it is largo enough
to climb q corn stalk.
Nellie, eldest daughter Of Frank and
Sarah Green, died last Tuesday at the
tender age Of eleven years. She was
sick only Z few days but finally sue.
cumbed to that most dread. disease
diphtheria. The parents have the
sympathy Of the entire community.
Mr.. G. has two more children now
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10

The editor of the Lamberton Conn.,
metcial visited our city on Thanks.
giving evening and reported to his
readers upon his return as follows:
Reaching New Ulm at 4:l2 p. M,
we repaired to the Dakota House, the
pioneer hotel of this section of the
State, and where every guest is made
at home and treated royalty. In the
evening we attended an entertainment
in Union Hall. The hall is arranged
artistically, has very theaterfied ap-
pearance and is the largest institution
Of the kind in Southwestern Minnesota.
The entertainment, given by home
talent, was by no means seccnd.rate,-
in fact, it was firsC-rate. The plays,
''the Follies of a Night and *'the U. S.
Mail," were we'll rendered and the
members of the company seemed to
possess tastes for the dramatic art and
to have studied we'll their parts. Af-
ter the performance came the drill and
inspection of the Governors Guards.
The Guards are the best uniformed
and completest military organization
in the State. They march and drill
like REGULARS. Their uniform is
costly and handsome, while their guns
and accoutrements were clean and
bright. They were inspected by Maj.
Van Cleve, of St. Paul, aid.de.camp to
the Governor.
Our time in New U]m was so limit
ed that we had no chance to look over
the city and note the many points of
interest. A glance, however, con-
vinced US that it was an attractive
place, and would be desirable town
to reside in. We looked over the Re-
view institution, which comprises a
large drug, stationery and notion en-
porium and a well.equipped printing
Office, supplied with power presses
run by steam.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10
Burn0tOWa EtouaS.

We are happy over the slight fall of
snow last Friday.
NJ. H. Gamble is off with another
cargo of fat cattle and we hope he may
grow fat over the profits. Ambros
Parsons still keeps buying up cattle and
hogs and says he is determined to make
the thing pay. He also buys turkeys.
Butter and eggs are now coming to
market slowly, especially since the
price has declined a little.
Wheat is coming in at a lively rate
and prices are almost up in the hun
dreds.
All young and happy get yourselves
ready for the opening of Lucas Feck-
er's new hall. We anticipate big
time. Can't give you exact date yet
but hope to soon.3
Trade is lively in Burns and every.
body is coming money.
Our jolly and good natured Joseph
Smith representing Holl & Paar, of St..
Paul, has made US a call and asked how
are you in tea, sugars and coffee. Hand
around the cigars, we are glad to see
Joe at all times,
Our new school is now in full blast
and the young pedagogue seems quite
proud instructing a goodly number of
interesting little ones We were well
aware that Ed. would be a success in
the good and noble calling of teacher.
The writer has brought the wood
merchants to bear little upon the
times, and they now scip around at a
lively rate unloading cars and loading
wagons. They report good trade.
Call around at Uncle Bagen's for
fresh sausages for breakfast. In fact
he has in stock everything usually
found at a first.class meat market.
We are called upon to report the
very sudden death of Mrs. Henry
Necps, of Charlestown, last week. We
are in sympathy with Henry and his
young family.
AS you have already informed your
readers through the columns of the
Review, young man namedC Clark Cady
committed suicide here on the lst inst.
by shooting himself with a revolver.
He appeared to be perfectly sane and
came into John CANDLES saloon few
| minutes before the fatal shot. He
spoke few words to the bar tender
and went out saying that he would be
out of town before morning. From
CANDLES it appears he went o.
yer to Cutland's and wrote let
ter to a young lady with whom he
has been keeping company and ther
deliberately walked out and shot him
self. the ball entering the left breast
The report Of the revolver and hi!
groans soon brought people to him anG
he was carried into the house and medi
cal assistance summoned, but he wa.
beyond all help and died on the da,
following. The principal cause of th'
rash act, as near AZ can learn, seeme<
to be that the father of the lady will
whom he has been keeping compan!
formed . dislike for the Young man ant
gave him to understand that he dil
not want him to keep his daughter
company any longer. The sad affai
has cast our community into deep sol
row for the bereaved relatives an,
friends Of the young man. His re
mains were taken to New Ulm for in
! terment.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10
Probate Notice.
STATE OF MINNEsoTA,l :.

srAcn cousr1 M o1 B.oxa In Probate Court
Probate Office. November 21st, A. D. 1879.
In the matter of the Proof and Probate OF the last
will and testament of Torke J. Helling deceased,
late of the County Of Brown.
WHEREAs, An instrument In writing, ,purporting
to be the last will and testament of Torke Helne
IN this ofhce; @ and IN whereas, application has been
made by Frank F. Lee praying that the same be
proven and admitted to Probate, according to the
laws of this State:
TnERETonE. Il Is ordered that said application
be heard before mo At the Probate ONCE, in the
City of New UIm In said County; on the 18th day o
December A. d. 1879. at O'Clock IN.
And is further ordered that notice shall be given
to all persons in said WILL of the time and
place OF said hearing, by publication in the New
Ulm Review . newspaper printed in said County
for three successive weeks once each week. priol
to the time of such hearing.
BY the Court, A. WESTPHAL.
Iudpe nf Prohatf
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10
BLIND TOM.

This great pianist, of whose marvel.
Gus musical feats many Of our readers
have no doubt heard, will appear at
Union Hall next Tuesday evening, Dec.
10th. The New York Herald speaks
of his late performances in the follow
ing terms:
The engagement of this singular COL
ored child Of genius is growing to a
close. 1t will probably not be pro-
longed beyond this week. Whoever
has failed to attend the marvellous per.
formances of Blind Tom therefore
ought not to neglect the present oppor.
tunity. Of mere music the public
have an abundant supply; but when it
emanates from a condition of idiocy,
when you might as we'll expect one of
the orang outangs from Barnum's cage
to step on the stage and reproduce the
most exquisite creations Of manners,
as to see the thing really done by this
poor demented negro; when you see his
sightless eyes wandering in vacancy,
and his tongue tapping his lips as if he
were turning some sweet mOrsel, while
4 flow of melody is pouring from be.
meath his fingers, it is impossible not
to wonder at the mysterious dispense.
ticn of Providence that has bestow.
ed upon this nonentity-this being,
so little higher than brute-one OF
the choicest of it's gifts and the ability
to illustrate that gift with all the art
that attends the choicest culture. II
is easy to explain why Blind Tom fol
nearly twenty years has startled the
musical and critical world by his per
formances on the piano, but how he
does it is a problem that is not likely
to be solved this side of eternity. Last
evening he was in fine humor and play
ed at his hest, giving not only repeti
tions of such works as the ''Rhapsodit
Hongroise'' "Trovatore,'' 'Pleyel'.
Hym," with variations, and nationa
melodies of different countries. but in
PRODUCING novel and startling effects o1
his own. Two or three of his origina
songs were full of exquisite beauty ant
his composition descriptive of the Bat
tie of Manassas lost none of its fresh
ness or quaintness from the fact tha
it has been heard scores of times be
fore. As a musical phenomenon, with
out other intelligence than that which
is conveyed from single organ in hi
brain to his ten fingers, Blind Tom il
undoubtedly the most remarkable pro
Dizzy in Christendom.
! For prices Of admission, &C., see ad
in another column. 81
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10

NOT DEAD--A gentleman of Golden
Gate informs us that Philander Lee is
not dead and that he took a drink of
whiskey with him at Sleepy Eye the
very day after last weeks Review was
published. That settles it.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10
Written for the Rsvisw.
Little Things.

A3B410 1130 KDe
Little ships should kesp near shore,
Tor fear they might 60 down
In the mighty waves that Loudly roar,
When ali on deck would drown.
Little girls should never part
With Virtue for their guide,
But drive all traces from thsir heart
offoolish, worldly pride.
Little boys should strive TO b
With Honor side By side;
Both kindness and humility
Should in their hearts abide.
Little folks should always love.
Honor and obey
Their parents here on earth, above
All other things, each day.
Little, merry birds they sing
Through the livelong day,
And they're ever on the wing;
Happy creatures they.
They are full oflife and Joy,
Through sunshine or through rain.
Every little girl and boy
Should lesson gam,
From those creatures Of the air,
-. Humble though they be.
Meekly every sorrow bear,
That may come to thee.
A0NESA E0AK
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10
Sprague's Georgia Minstrels drew
nnito q nsoOr1 hr,,ao II a. VrVl> ,,snxlo,~ >..>~

Sprague's Georgia Minstrels drew
quite a good house last Thursday even.
ing despite the inclement weather.
The street parade in the forenoon and
the music discoursed by the band was
very good but the entertainment given
on the stage in the evening was in the
main fraud, and the acrobatic clog
dance was the only applausable act
performed. Sprague Georgias were
the first minstrel troupe to visit New
Ulm and they left very poor impress
sion of minstrels generally.
Mr.. John Lloyd, Of Cottonwood
township, Informed US that there have
been eight cases Of diphtheria in his
family, that one, little boy about
two years old, died last Wednesday
night, but that the others have re.
covered so as to be out of danger. Mr..
Lloyd spoke very highly of DR.. Berry
regarding tho skill which he showed in
treating of the cases. Mr.. Edwards,
neighbor of Mr.. Lloyd, had five child.
rem attacked with the disease, three of
whom have died.
The Rising brothers have formed
themselves into a mutual admiration
society and it is amusing to read the
gush which comes from their pens.
One week dear Henri will favor sweet
A. E. with puff and the following
week the Sleepy Eye softly will reel.
procate. Here's Henri's last effusion,
which he gave his brother: ''The Wide
Awake is live. spicy paper, and
should be well sustained by the people
of Brown county," Bah, how disgust.
ing-Lake Benton Times.
The Renville Times says that I. s.
Gerald, who has been engaged in the
drug, dry goods and notion business at
Beaver Falls for some time, has been
compelled to sell out. This step was
rendered necessary by reason of ma.
chine liabilities incurred by tho firm
of Ericsson Bros. and Gerald, which
liabilities Mr.. G. has been steadily de-
creasine for some months past, but not
fast enough to satisfy the creditors.
TO save himself from complete ruin,
and to secure other equally meritorious
creditors. he has disposed of his stock
of goods to Mr.. Strom, who will here
after conduct the business. Mr.. Ger
aid expects to pay off all his indebted.
ness as rapidly as circumstances will
admit.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10
fsxss Paid.
Totals s3,0eO,e35
$s8,874.73

The valuation as compared with 1873
has increased $l04,6l2. The seed
grain taxes, which must be paid with
the real and personal taxes Of 1879,
amount to $20,025, SO. A pretty large
sum and we fear many farmers will be
unable to pay the seed grain tax, but
unless the Attorney General comes to
their rescue they can pay no part of
their taxes without paying the whole.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10
NEW VIM PRODUCE mAR KET.
Corrected weekly by R P1sIrERLE

What is home without a baby! Many
children have coughs and colds just
now, and should have the greatest care.
and bottle of DR.. Marshall's Lung
Syrup. Price Is cents, so cents
and 81 bottle. Sold by Jos. Boble.
ter.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10

Below We give the assessed valua.
tion Of each town in the county and
the taxes paid BY each for tie year Of
1870, which, however, does not in.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10
new ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.
A meeting of the Stockholders Of the
New Ulm Sugar Manufacturing Com.
pany will be held at the dwelling
house of Frederick Boock, in tho City
of New Ulm, in the countyof Brown,
and State of Minnesota, on Saturday
the 9th day of December. A. D. 1879
at N O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day. for the transaction Of important
business. A full attendance is re-.
quested.
Dated New Ulm Dec. 10th, 1879.
FIR. BOOck
A. Westphal Diractora
George Jacobs o''o'''
Wilhelm ANIME
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10

Arl Ann per day 1t home. Samples worth
Nh IN XVIII b free. Address Stlnson Co.
W ~ V0V portIapd, Maine. S.
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10
Personal TAXES.

The tax duplicates have been turned
over to the County Treasurer and we
extract therefrom the following list
comprising all those in Brown county
paying personal tax of ten dollars
and upwards, exclusive of the seed
New Ulm weekly review., 1879-12-10
Gottfried Schenk
LOrris Mattar

In the remaining towns whore no
one pays as high as ten dollars person.
al taxes, the following are tho highest:
BAsHAw--A. @ Redding 70
sTATELY-G. Gholtz Q 50
srARK-Herman Plath 9 81
MULLIGAH--J0s. Tower 90
LEAvENWOR1H-Sam. Sherman ! Is
PRAIRIsvIL1E--Alois Schweng1e 8 25
LAKE HANsxA-Thor Thorgrimsen5 81
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

7 AUNDRESS.-By an industrious, strOnj
II laundress: city or country can furnish tl
best Of references s disongaged aud wishes immediate en-
86thsts.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

sUPRFNP COURT-CHANiBERs. J.-Tbird Monday
Motion Calendar The calendar VIII be called entirely through
today. ,, =, - on
So 81 S. lS l9 l20. l2l, 1872 100 l6l. 123 lby 1885,
1876 200 l4S 1877 175 lSO pol 204 2O5 1875, 1871 20G.
SPECIAL TERM-Vau Brunt, J.-Law and Faet-Nos. 593
sac 33l SO5. 72l, 4s5 P99 1882 1888 IO95 s5I iO2S
1914 1916 1O47 l04S lO49 1000, 1851 1882 1854 1850
CRcuT-PART I-Tappan. J-Nos 1871 3l9i 1929 1929,
1853. 2s74 695, S344 1926 1850 10y 9d ~
83l9, 3694 8O9 S627, 4s49 l776 $50 S644 2096 lS0
2{s2 23l3 $40 1876 3i44 1868 2457 2i63 $500 3le9,
s47j 1872 967 34O3, S422 1929 4S4l, $780, SiO5 222
PART III-Iawrence J-Nos 1865 3174, 1928 1892 2o73
SOi7 lO2l 2Os7, S303 2l72. 1882 l1O2 3l32 ~ 3Zlo
sUPEmoR CoUBT-GENERAL TERM-AdJouTned until June
SPECIAL TERM-speir. J.-No day calendar.
TRIAL TERs-PAgT I-AdjOurned FOR the term
Part II-AdjOurned tOi the tern.
Part JII-AdiOurned for the term -
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL rERM-Ad0urned until Juue IT,
sPECAL TERM-J. F. DAILY, J.-No. 8
EQIlTY TERM-Adjournel for the term. - o
TaIAL TERM--PART Ivan Hoesen, Nos. TOOL I60H
g SO 22 1st g4 S sS M 8 az az 1879 iI$S & z47 I'O
PAET II-Adjourned for the term.
MAINE COURT TRIAL 1ERM-PART 1.-Aker e. Nos.
ssj4 $685. 5S29 5703 1897. 59O 6l31 6714 6efO oo'o
pa an 4'iil isnc1 Nos 1854 5s85ia 1884 6243
ll49 5G2l 1885, $780, j625 $685. 56G2 5o4s 5Ooo ooVO
Ptar rII-Goepp. J-Nos $685. 5725 $3.50 b77l 1898
56is '--' 49,
GENERAL sEssloNs-PART I-Cowne 1.-THE People agt
John Eagen Charles Rose robbery Thomas Conners
James onouc feonious battery Ida ROsenhen
Molie Casper burglary Robert :. Han, grand larceny
MacOm feOnOus assault and battery James "rghL
Wilan Tvons Edward Murray William smith, John Duffy
louis Pore Henry Ettenger, John Dane grand larceny
Thomas Srbszky elonOus assault and battery Maurice L.
OYER AND iRRnSER Barrett J.-The People ast Benja
Mayer, taise pretenccs.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19
CIVIL NOTES.

T. was recently decided at Special Term OF
,ne supreme Court nat the Rev Edward oSwlsy ana ana
Mr. Eson. who had reOrSanized inc shepherd tO1 ,S
~, t,,d 70 represent the society, as against the
N. poters and others who had represented 1t al
M hst t - orgonzaton. Judge DonOhuo was applied to in
Supreme rem Court Chambers, on saturday. for manda-
lionel the Controller OF the city to pay over 10
mus 70 e sers The So 900 due them under an act
VIZ ~ ;slotre Assistant Corporation Cnunsei Dean
OF 80 t,e mSndamus should not be issued, as an
sskeG from the above decision still pending. Deci-
SION was reserved
Instice Ingersoll, in the Seventh District
60, on saturday listened TO the first evidence in suit
,roTght py John whelan formerly car-drver on the
Iproadvay and seventh Avenue Railroad, to recover
S.an, II A. Newell, Assistant superintendent Of the
-, 40 alleged to have been paid by Mr.. Whelan in
nth instruments OF s. to enable him to retain his
osition as driver. Mr.. Whelan testified that he was
,n.otened with dismissal whenever the monthly sti-
n6 was not regularly PAID and hnaly, when ne touhd
himself unable u psy IT, because OF reducuo Oh hs
res be was dis harged. Other drivers corrOhorated
r,ssfstements the demands made upon thein ana
sversi more are TO be examined Mr.. Newell denies the
charges
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19
DEClSIONS-MAY II.

Sgpr,me Couri-C Cbambrs-By Judge Barrett
P Tndre DSnohneKrackovcze agt Drake-The orders
,, stand as they memorandum Philip agt Davis
Il deSe o,6g 70 s ds1'eg FTn1 act BGvsNctce Of motion
TO- judgment stensamP ag SShsek & Le%is' % lT M af
arS Trusi Company agt SpOfUrd.-NOion denied Eimber
ger as at jgnE6s SRoTTeod S grant
ed BeGToot sgt DeGroot in the matter N ia T iII' az
security Insurance Company; Market National Bank agt
Burke Post ast VG 'SyGc;rsajtzfeder aet
J,9oksr and another-See memorandum.
S1prior Coirt--Sperql TerHl-By Judge Speir-
Banfeld agt. Hasger-Case settled.
Common Pleas-GeHeral 1cTm--Bv Presiding Judge
Vau l,ruu JUDGES LarreJnOre and BeachJ0suez 9e on
In he msfer Of cohen to We6worh; BeD1ett agl RGsen
thai ct Al Orders affirmed Aehus9n aEG i 1acoSs
Tnhem art all ChaJteTtOn ct al agt Light lia0
Ss ComIany s Babcock etc; ROthsChid al agt Mouer
Ioeior act kirchon FTancm agt Ber1ReI M&rn R sS ar
Howe; Baker et al ag zine Hasey sg d3psns ~, WI
iamsburg City Insurance Company ag KSengeDG e al
Hess agt calm e Az tln1 agi - Baaao a b S Noses
al agt schneider et all specht ag Huber au9er % @ sgE
NO the Walker Glass, etc, Company aS BaOCOch etcd
Glover ag Cooley ct all Lyous et al aE clark DSWSGan %
Clements agt Patterson ct al S9g Ct e. ~ ss hSS o6on &
Trey Matthews agt Sibbens; Douglas Reiche ct ali
Bethel agt stem Basstord agt sy5Ti OckeFha%useT user agt
Maione agt Rfe Wale agt Tit al; the People rel
TaeS ATnod "a ae Coleman Ivy agt Steiner Kelly
ct al act. West al; Traver agt Central Park North ana
az Poznansk ct eta-Judgments reversed and new trial
qe wider cs ag e TPa ct asI a. as esy
Riddle agt Cram Merceron agt Fowler ec-Appeais d'
Marine Court-Chambers- Justice McAdam.-
Eeer agt Cafe; DuIley agt OTieke IasSg agt Giatz-
proceedings dismissed. OterDTand agt set
costs COST W6e AT Secuy for costs required Evans
agt Hammond Attachment vacated Parsons agt QHaTe
judgments Chase agt MoGowan Albert agi Ieslnger
MattersOn Hughes-Defaults. Wallace agL thompson
II Ileda nd
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19
6elp Wanieo.
Copartnfrship NoIires.

UUpWIIItESITIP @NpF'kF7'
v,UE UNDERSIGNED Henry 4. Knox, late
L OF Mcssrs. Fullerton Knox crosby, Chartfs 6 r.
NJ ean of 10 wall Thomas >. umstOn ol l@V
have formed cOpartn rship for the general
pidctlCO VI '"0 4"'' " KNOX & MACLEAN,
- ~, o,,,, ces in the Continental Building, No
auu VIZ " t"if ''"N' HENRY T.. KNOX,
NAss%G.,tt s%xG,t Nov I 1874 CHARLES r. MACLEAN.
o"'iOiA -N"' - THOMAS >. ORMlSION.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-19

1t is now said by a scientific authority, that
seep commences the feet and extends 10 the head
Possibly tine custom Of sitting with the feet toward the
pulpit may have something TO do with it, Turner's
Falls Reporter.
MANY wears ago certain Rev. DR.. Stewart
famous for his long sermons, charge OF parish
i'm Broughshaue. four miles from Belfast. An ola
woman emerged from the churchdoor before the ser
vice was over and O the livery servants, IN charge
OF one OF the vehicles outside addressed her
I'm Comfy Antrim SCOTCH Well, jimmy is the doctor
nearly din yet ~ He's in notion OF hevin aim
He's spiuuin AVA and spinnin awa but the tows din
half an 'OOr ago"