davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-13
Furnishing Goods Department.

We have added to our business Large Line Of
Mems Furnishing Goods, consisting Of
All kinds of Necksuear, Linen and Pa
per Collars and Cuffs, White and Fancy
Shirts, Undershirts and DrG,Uers, Linen
Cotton and SILK Handkerchief, Mems
and Youths Suspenders, Cotton, Merino,
Silk and Fancy Half Hose, White, Lisle
Thread, One and 1,oo Button, Kid, Dog
Skin, Castor and SiIUer Buck GLOVES
Macullar, Parker de- Co.'s Linen and
Mohair Busters, Umbrellas, OUeralls,
Jumpers, OUerShirtS, dc.
These goods are all New and Fresh, and have
been marked to sell
STEVENS BROTHERS,
Eastern Avenue, st. Johnsbury. vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-13
West, Burke

West Burke.
The Northern Universalist Associa-
ton will hold its annual session at the
Universalist church in this place June
l5 and 10.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-13
North Danville.

North Danville.
The little village of North Danville
has nine blacksmiths and sc ven black
smith shops, and Mr.. Palmer is build
ing another-and yet there is room.
Mr.. Robert Kelsey died on Tuesday
morning, June 10. Mr.. Kelsey had been
Il sufferer all winter from a painful
dropsical affection, and his friends have
felt for some time that his end was
nigh. His age was about 70 years. Mr.
Kelsey was prominent man in prom
inent family in Danville for many
years. He was a man of good sense
and sterling worth. He leaves several
brothers-Harvey Kelsey who lives al
the Green, and Hiram Kelsey of New
port. His brother John, who kept hOte
at the Green so long, died in the west
some years ago. Mr.. Kelsey buried
fopr wives, the last one being the
widow of the late Judkins Randall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-13
AGENTS for the Caledonian.

W.T. I'D. 7. RTrCHIE.
ID. W. CUSHING.
De-, U,st -...C. c. NEWELL,
t U-st S. BECKwTTH.
EBENRzER FRYE.
- .t,,i.,, Eost ....E. H. GEORGE
go. u.st d. C. HUDSON.
Lrucnhurg- -------------------L LEVI 0llE'ni
=, W. II. MCGAFFEY
,,..,-;Iio III. W. SANBoRN.
:, - -. r.r,s HARRY MOORE.
" ~ j. vARNUM JR
MR. GRAY.
F. DAVIS.
H"e'ne'''''- NJ A. CAMPBELL
Sn','n'-- -, M. A. AMsDEN.
N"'e"' WIN. CHASE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-13
s@arriaRss.

~ Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Obituaries, sir cents line.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-13

Has induced rs to continue to manufacture them
to order for the present. These pants are
bargain. An Wool and well made.
No Shoddy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-13

Parties wishing Strawberries fresh from the
vines every morning, have them delivered daily
by leaving their orders at CENTRAL MARKET
GEO. W. SPENCER & CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-13
White Vest Department.

We have opened the best line of WHITE
VESTS ever shown in this town. These Vests
are made bv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-13
MERCHANT TAIL0RS

And invite attention to a Large and Full Line of
Foreign and Domestic Woolens, Scotch
Suitings, Middleser Yacht Cloths, Mid
dleser Macy Summer Cloths. Middlese1
Flamnels, Harris Mired Suitings, equal
in quality and stgle to the Scotch, Eng
lish and French Worsteds,-West of
Enqland Broad Cloths, French and
German Doeskins, Overcodtings, Pant
Cloths,
and every kind of cloth usually kept in first class
Tailor's Shop. The Great Demand for the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-13
MacuIIar. Parker & Co.

of Boston, and are so well known throughout New
England, that further comment is unnecessary.
We will simply say they equal in every re-
spect to custom made work and many Tailors are
selling them in preference to manufacturing them
Before purchasing you will do well to call and ex
anime our stock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-06-13
e1eiv advertisements.
STRAWBERRIES,

u INE WATCHES REPAIRED and rated
Il HOWARD & ROWELLS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04
Military Items.

The following late orders have been pro mulgaicd from the Headquarters Depart ment of Arizona;
 Major James Bidile Sixth Cavalry. will make as inspection of the post and troops fl Camp Verde, A. T.
 rhe commanding officer Company C., r,b,,, S. ats, will discharTe On the Sisi instant. his oompan-- of Innlan scouts ana turn over the discharged Indians to the Indian Agent San Carlos Indian "eseT- ya.ion. anu immediately thereafter enllst a new company of twenty five Indians.
 Major R. IL TJwisr. Piymast-I, is as signed ,o duty as Acting Chef Paymasier oi the Department. during the absence oi Major F. F. C. Hall, PsymAster |. s. Army
 X board of officers to consist of Captain A. K. Chagf,.e. Sixth Cavalry, Flrst Lleuica- ant II. N. Kendall, Sixth Cavalry, Second Lieutenant Edward Drsvo. Sixth Cavalry. is appointed to meet al Camp McDo~eil, A. at 10 o'clock. A. x.. on Tuesday the 18th day af April next. or As sooh thereafter ss is practicable. for the purpnse of purchasing Cavalry horses for Company l, Sixth Cavalry.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04

James J. ray, New York capitalist, and W. L. FIsgg, a New York lawyer, ar rived here yesterday, by private conveyance from Mineral Park, where they have been with mining expert from Salt Lake. to ex- anime the Fairfield Mine, property be- longing to Capt. W. II. Hardy. Mr. Flsgg was here some seven years ago taking teSii- mony in an important law suit which Capt. Hardy vas obliged to bring sga'nst the L $. Government, in order 10 collect a just claim which was being unjuslly held from him.
 Messrs Fay and Fi8gg were quite pleased with the mineral prospects of Mohsve County, and with the fairfield clnm ia par tleular, which i. is quite probable they ui.l case 10 be purchased in the New York marke; on their return. They came by way of Salt Lake and Southern U-ah, and re- turned this morning, taking stage to Yuma. thence by rail via San Francisco to New York
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04
Coming leo Fast.

The Denver TiibuGe says the rush to I.eadville has besn too FApid. Thousands aFe in the new mining region without muaey and unable to fnd work. Al. Ihe land arouad Leadvihe fir mics has been staGc,i out and prospected, and mo Of it 's l.eld for safe. Without money a man cannot help himself. The fte; is generally adG'it- led that whils the new region Is rich, inter ested parties have eXSggera,ed its prospects to stimais,e large immigration n the hope To sed mines or real es,ate. We re- gret to sdd that correspondents of reputable new> papers are suspected of having been engaged in the business.
 X Tuh to nev districts where there Is nei heF mach aerY or alytl;ng else where with L., take ffom the rock th, metallic wealth of uuy migcs is dangerous busi- ness, and we appreheli that the rush inlo Suulhsrn Arizona IS going to have bad effect and throw that section back at leasi two or three years.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04
Going West.

The St Louis Democrat details tue ar rival in that city of what 1t terms the ad- vance guard of large army of eosoTed emigrants, awaiting transportation io the West. Their point of destination is Kan sas. There were six hdndred un the steam CT whose arrival was noted. They had been so often told that Kansas was land flow ing with milk asd honey, that they had de termined to try tEeir fortunes. Al Si Lnu.s they were little doubtful Cf the result The weather was cold ard they were thinly clad. There were DO friends of either race there to receive tEen. Most of them were without means or definite purpose. They had started with the idea that If rhey could get to Kansas they would be among friends They expected io work for living, but looked for friendly assistance. The move ment appears to be greatly accelerated by the representations of aa emigraat agent from kansSs, ID RhOse statements the CO., ored men placed implicit confidence One of the most intelligent of the lot said, in re- ply to questions, that about eighteen months ago few persons who had removed from Nicksburg wrote back to their friends what glorious country IL was, and how easy IL was to make living taeTe. The news, sad the emigrAnt, got around among the people the preachers commenced preaching il from the pulpit, and an excitement foliowes, that threatened 10 seriously diminish tae popu lation of Mississippi.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04
BIDDERS ON TRANSFORMATIONS.

Tee f'sls1isE zrS the figures and names 4 ias-' rcfs7ss pro rOSing 10 furnish tTanS- s'Tiats9R far Govern naent supplies, during , e. ~--'-- .sncing July Isl, 1879, and ending JuPe sJth, 1880: GsiJwatcr X Brother all freight for Verde anu WhIpPlc from terminus of the southern Pacific R. R. at $! 50 per 100 miles.
 The same gentlemen also offered to fur 1ish the transportation for the same Posts, from Ehrenberg, at g 10 per 100 miles, snd tp Apache at The rate of Ss 9 per 100 miles.
 stephen oehoa of Tucson, proposed to furnish transportation from terminus of Railroad 10 ail southern posts a, $lGl per 100 miles.
 ]. M. Barney proposed to furnish trans poItatiOn from Yuma to all southern posts n the department at SEQ per l60 miles From same point to Whippe and Verde at Sl60. Lots less than ten thousand pOnnis fifty per ee1t added. From the terminus ,f the railroad to all southern posts, $i4s per hundred miles; and Co Whipp;e and Verde at Ss47 per hundred miles, with fifty per cent added to- los of less than ten thousand pounds.
 E. r. Whitman sent in prop lsition to urnish ali the transDortation needed from
 minus of railroad At $l. 90 per 100 ibs per 100 miles.
 A iiarne,t bid Whipple and Verle, from terminus of rSilroaa 10 Whipple and Nerde, ai g.. 60 pr 100 lbs per loo mics. Return freight a: So e's. per 100 lbs per 100 miles.
 Ed Hudsor, from terminus of railroad Ia all southern Pasts, st sl, l2ls. This We consider the diamond bid.
 G0ldiree of Tucscn, from terminus of rIil- -lau Co southern posts, at Sl. 42.
 R. E. Farlngton, from EhEenberg to Whipple and Verde at g. 16 Ter 100 lbs OCT 100 mlles, and from terminus of railroad .o same posts at same price.
 Fr1m he above figures we should judge hat Mr. Hudson has secured the transpoT- taiioa for the Southern IO>ts, and X. Bar lett, Wh,pple and Verde, unless the Govern .aent s.,osld wisely consider tn bliag their supplies by the old route of EhFenberg. It $ . we'll known fact that very often the : la becomes unf,rdable fer weeks at iaie, which would endsHge. the delivery If supplies 10 the Northern Posts, while by the old route there are DO obstacles to pre- vent the delivery at all seasons Of the year. Ne have made a careful estimate Of the distance between Prescott sad Giia Bend ivcr the route which teams would be com pelled to travel, and find il 10 be about l60 miles. or l2 miles shorter than the actual distance to Ehrenberg. With ,he uncertainty of forIllng ,he Giia Rver, the condition of the road, Rhlch Is new, and the very little difference in distance between the t@s routes, We believe IL NO Id bc wise not oniy Tor The Government, but for our m,rrhants to stick to tho old route, I1le Eiay riejo o'aosii0 qHe Euero DOT e9aoseF.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04

AN OTHER TRAIN RoBBED.-Last even ing. ex-Nillsge Marshal Jennings, while conducting heavily leaded train. consist. ing of two hurros, one bearing provisions, and the other named 'ToDy," under tho saddle, was remorscIeSsly robbed a mile or two south Ot town some tEe last night. Jennings loaded his train and started from the store Of l.. Ba>hfurd k Co. during the afternoon, but wss detained at several points so that he failed to leave town until after night-fail. Tuis gave the robbers an opportunity to shadow him unobseTvrd, whiel they evidently did and from the cir cumstauce OI his having found himself ly- ing prone upon the earth in the middle of the rnad this morning, while
 His pavilion were dark waters ana thick clouds of the sky" il is not at all imp.Ssl- bic that his pursueFs overlook and admin isTered to hun chlnrO!orm or some other stupefying drug. though of their approach he has no present recollection, and II may be that deep sleep came naturally Bpsn him" At any ra;e the barros were found but the grub gone, and itis not impossible that he was rohbed. Realiz ng the l. uation he mounted Toby, returned ;o town. reloaded and was 10 start this afternoon for the Jennings mine on the Hassayampa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04
RAILRoAps IND TAxEs.

The Ssatc AaditOr of Illinois has e"m. pilc,l table showing that thc various Taal- rrads doing business ia tha; State ere oe- ,iuauen,s Cn ihc tax roljs Co tbc amount u' e o9g. .gs0. Ofthis large amount one rail rad is m arrears ss5S,d2'. aaailter S2 sS,- 6lS. another S9es.oj4, another sit&..ss, aa3 so n daWn ia vsIioas sums Ca S't which iS the smallest sCm cWed iiy any esmpanv. The Lake sborl F'aa, o~@ed hy Nr Nsndrrlist, is Si3,2is in arrears, aad tisc MichiSaa Central oontrnled by tae a ne party. Is t.yhia3 hand $lo,sSs. Toe Nes' eru Uaioa Telegraph Cunpany is ats'1 de- hrqueut e. tte amoaot Q! $i4ol3 Al ths rai.Fes.ls secm tc be in arrears. 'Taeg sil ie it
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04
NIsERT IN PARIS.

NJ. Leaeveux, the C Clunsrllor of the mu nicipaliiy of Paris, has ius; published 2 work which contains sHme startiiug facta abou, the ''handsonest capital in the word. The book IS entitled "P5ris Municipal. From ii appears that there arc il Paris 9.95s households where one finds two bed, in 8 sipglc ruom. {, ,j38 have rooms con- taining three beds; Lis have rooms eun- .>inIng four beds. Tac rent of these dami ciles ranges from loo 70 ey0 francs a year s95 to S5o. .4.Iss lodgmcats arc lighted only hy eiIssfs e hsb1t Sr1s--"snuh-SoX sasGcs, tLe smallest sin3 ,S09 are lightoi from q corridnr or stair lan lag, $500 - nearly- have neither si1ge nor chimney, .aCnder such euudi,ious, says the bsrssf, ahow can We wonder that ihe laboreF shuu d prefcr the oai1rss to his hnmef' Perhaps, ia these matters, New York is as bad a' Paris.-Grsphic.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04

The Naieacis R'ouutv N. M Sheuf, who ges over here few ssf .ks since and pro eGFcd au oFisl snpm lis Governor allow ing hin ihe pTiviieea of a1 eSsing man by the a4nie of Ramslsbi Bacs who broSe jail 10 New Mexico and >scsP sl ;o this Territory, rviurued bome t> \. I., leaving Baca al sPrirgervills, beng us Ible or afraid as we understand u td uzs the arrest. Baca stands indsetei oN two charges of murder in oar sister Terriiur It is more than likely that shs shend will return for his blfd witii FsinforVemei Is. BScs is kGogn to be protected ' sC .sTal men living in springeFyiiie.
 Messrs. Hitcae1s sad Randolf arrived herc from San Fr 'cis Q on Friday evening sBd Jeff yesscsd. iernoon for Mohaye oeH8;y, where [. ey ,o Co examine some mining pgopeTliea scs Mineral Park. Mr Kitchens has ext, nsiN mining interests in shai eouaty. ard Nr RanuolT is a mining eagit eer and sS sert ~hO goes to report apoa the pTopert.
 Charles Fcrgusou. the San Bernsrdino pfodnee merchxns. an wed from his home on Friday lasr. and iouE ! ready market in Prescott for the srti les he brought in, kr Ferguson leQ cs gain tomorrow and siii tske several lass rgrrs through to Cal ifsraia, at very it'w ate, should any apply.
 We gre h Teceii beautifully illustra-
 ed cstslsgue f1oEi q e Roxley and Chew printing house of 1oI 2 A. Haddock, an old printer This estabIi .hment can be reached
 " addressing le se to 7l2 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Whtre every article needed by the craft oaa be O taiBed.
 Nathan Earth las gone to Eastern Ari- 1oaa wilk his srsir Ie intends tn return slJu, tlie last ef ,i-s, with 100000 lbs oi ,Aii for the Tiptoa' Company's mill at Gii- et-, after which he 'Ill go inta the freight iag vf grain gron mix to Prescott, etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04

Mr. Symc>, the smelier at the Agua Fus Smelling Works. is m town. having just faished a rua or some Zen thousand pounds of base bulli0a from Silver Bclt oFe. Thi' bullion is high grade base, averaging from a thoasand to twelve hundred dollars Pc' toa in silver. though this int has Dot yet been sssavcd and may go even higaer. c'm far looking bullion from Eureka, Nevada contains ns murc than from two to thrcs hundred dollars per toa, aed evca lsss than that amount Mr. Symcs is master Ct thc husincs. of smciting sud as these ores run Sd tich in silver, sil ;hst is necessary ,o suc- er,.lui smclting haslncss at the AgaA Fu1 Works .. the employment oi muscle in isk ing out the orc of Shloh tsere !. sa soua dsace ia the Silver Bslt. ki, CArsoa, Siivel Fl.kc. Aru4 Fri,. Ida Nay aud namber of other argeaiiferous ga.eaa mines. ell withia from iwo to three miies ot the fur nsra
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04

corner as Feale and Hasssra streets san
 fraasf.es. CsiIfersts.
 ". t hN tfHi rreiisrT-t yesVFH NulHN--- -- 5ueTisis-z -zs trsls DrftnENs or STEAM MACHINERY " AL ID is t-a-snaz. Ssszsstcas, ssssEsstrr. sHd aAlsa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04
ENGINES AND BOILERS
IEisA rr-zszrv er CaEz4s~s.s-

parEgAEY KEGfEEs r,s-z7-lslsa<a ~sss ssssz4sas.
 STEAM BoII-E es- Fs-sicaEF sstsslioE Efv-- Co O. m sr as sss rssrsss s-ss vu7trs1sstFs kIla slas ss srss-siass sss-t Tesssase4.
 WATER PIPE, ef ossskT sr sAs~s i17u- ef EuT sass. -ass ia sr4tshs hzesh ssr eaEasssSeS tassthsf. sf sas-ta rs-s ss.s-s3 s. E,sessa sss sass srt ss=zy ts ts Fff5tarr e1 tae gfasEsl
 HEDaArrrr INVITING. - Basisr eaes sss sssrr fsrs rsAss @ tsis ssssag.aasal Fivss4 2, eF&zsl-s rsvesz nassssfa-ry. tEzf qes@fg 9s WsEk hsasE fs- sarsfscr sa band ue~A.
 FUWFs-Tar rasnsEs- ef say ez7zusF a-9 ef ssT ssvts. Csrr ssris of etr@f sefsaF- rssssat sssss, ssss Es1s.s Fss ssf rT s4f g-Sfsas-s "a rs7zsasss wH rsf-r ts th-asa as a-s. Eas gaa sasisz sssF 1rsfea ssaaa-
 DIRECT AE8kNfs hstsh'r4-5 aaf sEass fs=f--ts sszs m fssass ur afg stsss sssss rs--s t-a2 ~s1a sas staa FEse7 Tts~ ns4s1r,. -sssrasF fe s1T VshsS-
 zETrx.4 usFfrFNETZ sss1rfr sssiss f-ss.-. s-sasr ss- tz- ss.eorv sszlfsaF ss,ssas sET-Esss at asaT ...--....-s ..--eli ga aza-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04

When Sambo arTjves ia the GrssshopPcr State ve appreaend hs viii rai the glory be is seeking st.oui ss tsr of as ia Mis-is- ippi. and vill foliow Cgesly's mssim, ard cua;iase wcssasri. I;s more th.a likely co.oay va be established baiaw Iama bv taes- cx.les. aal sAs bottom land sloug ,he Co'osaj5 bsc7ns rivs's la iho production of the sagar cane, etc, 60 those af shc Mississippi
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04

NcSsrs. Walker ard Pierce, Nho went te ,l.e eastern portion of ihIs rcfr'iaEy ioS tht pnr.o-e of capturing Jesus Noilao. oae oi tn. nsrtir;nsnts ia thc Date Cresk siAss r,bl,rry. have retaraci hsme failing to b-;av their game, from the fact tos' sfss-s r,shlse7 Noiino ~ss snt tEoT peitaer h.s psen) ia that scc;iOa. Tbese gsniietaes hal a pretty hsri Jnp, trsveliag so'ut s'9 niIes since they icft Prescott Thc ieies mgiioo 'hss wIs given here in vega7i Ca N.l,u,. t-s,sz ie i,lfi ssrsi "a sas A.'.'S ''a'f .z.r-,. aad tas pa.siss s'laded Eo vc's k5as.s .o bsAF Scgi asmes,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04

The British 6cct is aas likely Co leave tbe Fssphorvs ard sss of MamcTa- Iftfs Ssi- ,sn ihinxs i.s Fss~ss es thers cc-aucive e. hts security. hs has ouly e. say ths uoT't srF th- -suc'eer S't1 uf ' Eiaaa VII c a,aia to asessuee H.s-5a ad 'hs Iao7grei f.rts "a ihe ThT clan sg l.a- ui cuaE-e tl. ss.tAa .h.aA o-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04
MONDAY.

Gem, Geui
 Let it rain.
 Buy q COW.
 Eggs in demand.
 Sing in the eh ir
 Say your prayer.
 Plart shade trees
 Drink sweet milk.
 Sweet by-and-hye.
 Goct times coming.
 Beautify your homes.
 Who is going to marry
 Take your sweetheart to church. How about inst walking mstehi
 We wan, somebody ;o win the O'Lesry champion belt from tha, blarsted English man, Rowell.
 We judge that ii makes little difference xhethcr Mr Tilden loses his v~ice or noi the bari is the thing that talks.
 Queen Victoria hsS leit her kingdom foF continental tour. No fear oi revolation in her absence.
 Johnnv NcNeal with hiJ mammoth sesul will load for Sal, River and Giis Bend. and there losd us ar experiment with Prescott freight.
 F.W. Rake received about five toos oi base bullion from the Agua irta SmeiteI ion Saturday, and Is negotiating io forVard ,c Stn Franvi>on.
 Isaac Thompsou. who is supposed ,o ee ia Arirnna. can hear of something Go his savantsgc by addressing his brother a' Fresno, California
 Our readers arc very politely ssSed 70 eN anime a nrw auction advcTtis ms nt in 'his issue of our paper. The a-'c!es offered are elegant and ncw.
 Tn, truly welcome rain made ii' snussrance At sn cary hour this morning ,nd inc ind'caiioas are favorable for good ,,,d fa,hionei soaker. in Nhica event oa' fsrmers will bc iubilsnt
 We understand taat ,lc k. R- Co bass un, aeclsed eSA.tly Vhcfe they Sil looAs' tlr toNn u6 Naricoa.v.iio. t is yet ..s..t,aa N5c;ssr good wasCE eaa 1c pro su-.5 = .Ss yAI.e. .. ths santa Cru.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-04-04
JACk-OF- ALL-TRADES
 Iab0rer.

Ls-s se4sase sss-ss tsEu, esozzss haasess -hsss Nsasat eases asla Fses asst uzrfssz ssss uss s,l esNsrss etf sF- sto=. e.. ke' ke. kr ke e. e. s.-
 sft tesissass s2 hsa e,.assss E-ss assis-sss s5.ss saa tssslzss s,a
 s - tex ia f-uas rf 60 rass ossss sf hs s=sallif asfszsazs aa
 tftHaass aasEe "a a--s-H
, 1879-02-08
TIE GARDEN CITY,

JUDGE nLODG ETT's ANsWEn,
Gen. Stiles sstd the Garden City charge could
be taken up.
Sir. 0ondy asked II counsel wers ready to 60
on With the Rush aud Psh!man matter.
Gen. Stiles replied "No"; two jurora had
been sent for, and II they reached ta.e city the
lnstnorislsts would be rcady; II not. they would
nut.
Mr. Knott asked slr. Goudy II ho bad no Wit
ncsscs In tbs Bi.clow matter.
Mr.. Goudr replied, "hos 1t present." but
wleu The menoriaists gut through they might.
The Gurisn cHy Charge. published ln TA1
TAluESK yesterday, was th.ntakpn up.
Alf. Campbell read the following answer:
This respondent Hurry ". EIadEeaf, ,dtples that
whllv h. aa. teen Diss'ys judge ~ has sagsucd Ia
au unlawful stheueto deffauA tAc creditors OF .
bankrupt sst4as psudiay bsiott hal III sa4 utstEct
&oust. snd ~ thv ute VI the !<AtosEy VI SAID ult
trict Euutt, anil b. ulraus VI aI4 personal advice
an4 splueuec a!ds.l lbs eouxun,nlallUu u sehens
pY when tas creditors were ds{raudea out Vt Any
sun Ut u&nucT Wh1tEfvt.
Ant1ef 10 the rEat sptcaacat!ou:
TAl4 respondent admits taS pftuF 10 the 14td day
Of August, la1@. tasss Ma eosPofsttou saoWa ~
, 1879-02-08

ward Drumnood. 1ls said Edward shouldn't
have entered iIlat order without Ant1nlttlnl, tn
him personally, rs ke tntl hal a,nnst everything
70 'l9 with scfcecnte to The condemnation OF the
litgclow l'1uck aIHl tr payment uf The Tin. nIa
ctaiEns upon thu fund In tic matter"
"What objections ltd nc 1nnko to the order,
II anyl"
4" lie didn't erpla!n to me- the objections. 1Ie
sail Int very lIttte 10 nc about H."
Continuing, witness said tile 81 go 900 In this
inaltor waa paid through The COLLECTOR Of tic
Port IN money upon certified cnpes Of tlcse
orders Of the Circuit Court. 1lu presumed \
certified copy Of the &I),tfU order wns g.ye,t 10
Winston. hut was very tnre Winston iItin't Ect
The money on that nr'cr, bceAusn II was TO-
verkcil, anil ho ccrtf:fcatea tclutnctl cancelled,
nnt held Tor naurlt.
On tross-exanlnation ly Mr.. Go,stlv, wlt1ess
sa[tt he didn't rut,etnfrr Judge Dfunt,und's
eayln9 that ilie rights uf some infants WIRE liz
VOWED III tills matter, nor did he think lntlEc
l1rnmn,ond saitl thHt Tie 1nMtter s!nulh 10 to
the lrobatc Cuurtral!,er than the Unit ell 9tatca
Court. Witness recoltcctrd yery we'll that he
tried 10 explain Mr.. Edward )riln1nonjts entry
Of tho order bs telling Judge Dru>nmon,t he UNI
uerstood tic ct,trY was made nron q stipulation
by I'LL the parties fn it.c raxc. There was n
special fa1rd, Of rather the amount Of H. 80 no
was placcd at thc disposal Of Collector Mct.call
IL be distributed to ihe various parties under
orders Of the Court.