davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-07-11

No. 40. FrOSC VS.. OdIT. Oo6Ilcu.
No. LAY. Caledonia National Bank
VS.. Whittier ct ais. Discontinued.
No. 1913. Garfield vs.. Gray. Default.
Clerk to assess.
No. 212. Drown VS.. Evans. Judg-
ment for plff. Clerk to assess.
No. 213. Hayden VS.. Roberts s.
Whitney. Same as last.
No. DOB. Belden g. Taylor Ag. Co.
VS.. Warner. Same as last.
No. 228. Amsden VS.. Amsden. Pc
tition for divorce dismissed.
No. 237. Butterfeld VS.. Plumer.
Replevin. One cent damages and his
costs.
No. 243. Hunt VS.. Gould. Default.
Clerk to assess.
Nc. GAG. Wilcox Silver Plate Co. VS..
Roberts & Whitney. Same as last.
No. 266. Morrill, VS.. Bishop. Declare
ton adjudged insufficient on demurrer.
COURT CASES.
No. 10. Leavitt VS.. Weeks. Heard
on report of Mr.. o. T. Brown. Judg-
ment on report for plff.
No. 80. In re Walter M. Smith. Pc
tition dismissed.
No. 40 g. So. Loren Prescott VS.. Geo.
H. Weeks. Report of Geo. N. Dale.
No. 43. Martha A. Weeks VS.. VIM.
H. Preston. Same as last.
No. A. VIM. M. Weeks VS.. L. Pres
colt and Preston. Same as last.
Report recommitted to referee. To
be heard by the Court during vacation.
No. so. M. D. Hunt VS.. S. S. Hunt.
Petition for new trial denied.
No. 81. A. L. Clark VS.. R. E. Pea
body & Co. Heard on report of Judge
Powers assessing damages. Judgment
for largest sum reported.
No. SO. Town of Barnet VS.. j. D.
Abbott ct ais. Report of Judge Powers
recOmmitted.
No. 60. c. w. Cade VS.. W. P. Dodge.
Heard on report of Judge Ross. Judg-
ment pro torma for plff.
No. Ga. T. w. Smith VS.. Bradley
Morrison. Heard on report of Judge
Ross. Judgment for smaller sum.
No. 81. J.H. Cheney ct ais. VS.. Town
of Newark. Road petition. Dismissed
with costs.
No. SO. J.Goochee VS.. Lucius Brock.
Judgment on Mr.. Cahoon's report for
deft.
No. 81. Calderwood & Severance VS..
Alex. Roy. Judgment on report OF
Judge Ross for plff.
No. 90 & 90. Sylvia Dunklee VS..
VIM. Belden. Judgment on report for
deft.
No. 159. John H. Drew VS.. A. w.
Davidson. Book. Judgment for smaller
sum.
No I6I. Belden & Ide VS.. F. T.
Bridgman and Trustee. Judgment on
report of Auditor for sum reported.
No. 165. Mary j. White VS.. Fl. w.
Perkins estate. Judgment on report
for sum reported.
No. 40. Darling 81 Kicker VS.. Lyn-
don Mill Co. Book. Judgment on re-
port for sum reported.
No. 20S. Oderkirk VS.. Durant. Peti-
ton to vacate justice judgment granted.
No. 25. George VS.. Somers. Petition
to vacate justice judgment granted.
No. 266. L. Morrill, VS.. Ashley
Bishop. Declaration adjudged insult
ficient on demurrer.
DIVORCES.
No. I08. Mercy S. Buchanan VS.. M.
Buchanan. Granted for adultery.
No. I96. A. j. Mckenzie VS.. John
Mckenzie; Granted for intolerable
severity.
No. 1877. D. C. Stanhope VS.. Harriet
Stanhope. Granted for wilful desertiOn.
No. 224. B. F. Gaskill VS.. Lydia
Gaskill.
STATE CAUSES.
State VS.. Willard Ladd. Sent to Re-
form School.
State VS.. Lewis Wright. Sent to Re-
form School.
The cases of Hopkins and SWEET were
continued. 1t is understood that SWEET
will obtain bail.
Luman Owen will probably go down
the River to work awhile.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-07-11

r Senator Benjamin Hill and Alex
ander FL. Stephens, of Georgia, who
have been deadly enemies for years,
have shaken hands and forgotten the
past. Twenty years ago they had some
trouble. Stephens sent Hill a chal-
lenge, which Hill declined, saying, 81
have family to protect and soul to
save, and you have neither" No won
der Stephens was mad.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-07-11

n Peep, the man who jumped from
the Suspension bridge into Niagara
river few weeks ago, was announced
to repeat the feat on the 4th of July,
and 5000 people gathered to see him
do it. At the appointed time, he ap-
peared, but was so much intoxicated
that his trainers would not allow him
to jump. He remained drunk all the
afternoon, and the crowd went away
disappointed and angry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-07-11

g The Crawford House at the White
Mountains, has been enlarged; Imrty-
Ole new rooms have been added 10 the
previous large number, and the dining
room has been heightened thirty five
feet. making room for six additional ia
bles. A new kitchen, seventy feet long
and thirty-five feet wide has been con :
structed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-07-11

Mrs. Anderson, of Williamsburg, and
infant are dead from an explosion of
kerosene, and her six year old son died
of Friday from the effects of jumping
out of two story window at fright
from seeing his mother on fire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-07-11

deprecate all change as likely to in
crease expense. But sometimes a new
book though no better, may increase
the interest of scholars. But the best
books should always be used. A change,
instead of increasing expense, will be
pecuniary advantage. Old books can
be exchanged at half price, which other
wise would have to be replaced at full
cost. The great difficulty in the past
has been the profit of local dealers,
which sometimes has been as high as
the original cost of the book. All
wholesale dealers allow 1853 per cent.
discount on school books from their
wholesale prices. All the towns may
have their school books at wholesale
prices, if they are willing, through their
selectmen or superintendent to make
the necessary arrangement. All that is
necessary, is to have some responsible
person appointed to supply the town at
wholesale prices, taking the discount
(of 1853 per cent? allowed by the dealers
for his trouble. Some towns are al
ready doing this. And this is what re-
mains to be done by all the towns. Y.
P. S.-The extract in the last issue
of the CaIedOnian from the Springfield
Republican in regard to text books in
Vermont, is simply libelous. The idea
that any publishing firm would pay $40
or S15 a day and expenses to any of the
text book committees to act as agents
for them, is evidence of the entire I'M
reliability of the whole statement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-07-11

RADIX OUT OF TOwN-LIFE AT COMFY
THE NEW PIER-A MONEY MAKING
ENTERPRISE MONEY TRANSACTIONS
IN TOWN
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
Knl,hIns to ihe Inter.ocsan.

We copy from late number of the Chi Inter Ocean aD extract from letter writ ten by special correspondent Robbins. dated at Santa Fe, June 3Oth. MT. Robbins is TOW in Prescott posting his paper about Arizona affairs.
 II go from here direct to Preacott, Ari- znna. instead of down the valley of the Rio Grandp and along the proposed route of the A,chisOn, Topeka ana Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroads; that trip I will leave fer cooler weath-r, on my return from California in the fall. While 1 have lin- gered here my party ave gone on, and shall take the HStaF Mail Line" of coaches and oyortake them, probably goo mips west of here. This lIne is owned hy John Walsh of Washington, while its attorney and business manager here is NIT. Eugene A. Fisk. young Wa ashington attorney who is fast winning an envIable position in the bar of the Territory. It is soon to be made a daily mail route, while its importance to Northtrn New Mexico and Arizona cannot be over-esiimated. I shall have more to gay of it hereafter. At present. for the en- lightment of travel to Prescott from the east, l will SAY that by this route via the Atchisnn, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad and Las Vagas, time and distance are short. ened, and Inc expense lesscned Sl00 as compared with the route via the Union la- cfic and San Francisco"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25

NEW WELL Mir. James Watson, the irei.!,;Sr. informs Us that he is about to To- ca:e on the direcF roaA f,om seymonr to Maricopa, at a point near, what Is know, by f'reighters. as Mud Tanks. He will first cxcayate and make large tank for the pur- pose pf snldlpg water when it rains, and as Soon as conFenient will aig 6 well, bqIld . hOuse and open first cla,s station. The road from Seymour to Salt River, where it 1 ihs the Gila, will be opened by MT. Wat son. which will enable freighters for this section of the territory to travel a more di- rect route and avoid the rouId about way by Pi.eaiS, thus qyoiqicg the inRpmeTabIe ditches that teamsteTs are noT compelled Co cross and also save twenty-five miles in distance. Teams going south from Pres colt with lCmoer, can enter Phenix, dis charge cargo and purchase their grain and return by the more direct road of the White Tank rontc,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
Prom Moaave County.

Judge Silent spd honorables Masterson and Churchill returned from N0laye county yesterday The Ju licial affairs were dis posed of by the Judge iu a three days s.s- sion ol court at Minsral Park.
 The mining outlook m that section of the Territory Is said to be bright and on the upward march. Neg mills are going up. aew leads being discovered and immlgra- iion pouring in to he P 6egelop The rich ore ieposi,s found throughout the whole county From these gentlemen who arc close 0hsery- CTS ld who take great intercs. ia miuidg matters all over Ihe territory we should judge Mohave tO be m the lead of many other mining localities or districts which are draSiEG the attention of capitalists from he East and elsewhere. With a few more quartz mills and large lmmigFalioa os capitalists to her borders Mohave will event ually come out all right and astonish the outside world.
 Phe chvsTiGg news fSom our neighboring county. Mohave, will be seieived with gusto by all friends of the mining interests of the territory. Those persons who hase s-ood so manfuly bv that section during the ups and downs with which it has contended, sre about to be rewarded 6lr their ar,luous labors and the many annoyauccs ard incon- venienees thst they have been compelled 90 submit to. Tie occsional mail has been in- rrersed to a daily and iseFe ,S nplhing now but the very bes, results to be looked hT.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25

GOING TO MoHASE CaUNTY.-GovernoT Powers and Capt. Shawhan are preparing for uip to MOhave county for the purpose of inspecting several mining properties The Capt. is an owner m the Arnold lode and member of the Arnold Mining Com pauy of California, who have ten stamp a..ll of the Phelps pattern, purchased and ready for shipment frnm Pbiledslphia for Mohave county. We are informed that this mill is not only of the most substantial kind but is said to work ores up to a higher per cent than any mill now in use. The Capt. will ga frgm here to California, conrer with the company about the most feaSihle route over which to bring m their mill ard then order the machinery forward. We are un- der the impression frcm what we have heard of the Phelps quartz null that they will prove particularly adapted to Arizona where the ores carry a large per cent of sulPhu- rets.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
\ Proposition.

ED. MINER: There being at present considerable speculation upon the building of the wagon road from Gillette to Brad shaw City, I would like to make through the oolgHns of your paper, proposition to the proper neIsQn or persons foI the bGtlq l. ing of that road. l understand that the last Legislature authorized the issuance of bonds to the amount Cf $20,000 and that the bonds have been sold for SOcts on the dollar. or for $lG,OOO will build good twelve foot wagou road betaeen the above mentioned points for sli,0QO, l b8lt the first trail between those points and think know the country and what I'm talking about. 1 shall be pleased 10 hear from head quarters. JOSEPH FARES.
 Bra,lshaw. July li, lst9.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25

Itis positively reported tha' stoashtoa. Minister to Rnssia has resigned. and that Coariland Parker wiil be his successor.
 Washington, July i9-Gen. H1Een has ~riiteH Io<g letter complaining of Gen. shefmabs order promulgating proceedings of the enurt martial and requesting that his conduct al several engagements bs subject ed to official inquiry. sherman refused and ordered Iazen 10 his regiment.
 Memphis, July l9-Three new eases of yellow fever have been reported. These eases dispel sporadic theory and gives fresh impetus to Inc exodus oI citizens.
 San Francisco, July I9-Demoeraiic State Central Committee have decided to retain GleHn as the head of their ticket.
 Geo. C. Gorhsm will take tic stump on behalf of the II Bs.
 Tipiop, 90.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
Maricopa to santa Monica.

\ grand excursion is being gotten up 10 leave Marieops for Santa Monica on the first of August, returning ol the sth. The price for a rouad ticket is twenty dol lars. fifty six dollars under the reg ular fare. NIT. X Barnett. who is getting up this excursion, writes us that great many from Tucson, PheniN and other places are to make up the party, and he wishes those of Prescott who join the excursionists to deposit the so with the Mess. Coldwater of Prescott, on or before the sSrd snst., so that there will be time for making the necessary arr angemen's with the Railroad Co Persons who wish to visi San Francisco can avail themselves of this opportunity to gct cheap lide.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
TPtOP, 90

Chicago, 2i.-TiInes Bismarck special "a VI: Gen. Miles with 900 men in neighborhood of Bear law mountain, expects 10 tind a large body of Sioux Indians. Frontiersmcn and old Onlcers say he will get cleaned ont If he strikes the main body Of Sitling Bull . fol- lowers.
 Memphis, 2i-l5 new eases of yellow fever and two deaths today.
 Nienne, 2I-Prince Charles of Romania threatens to abdicate unless the Jews are eInsnciDated.
 London, si-Naial dispatches says British forces reached Ulundi, found Kings keraal burned by natives.
 TipiOp 50 cents,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
AzrLax MILL BuBxED.

Tb- Akiisn Qssr-z MI. six miles s5uth 0i Prrsootr, Ess entirely destroyed by nre last night. It is saPPp~esi to have bern the Wosk sf aB ineendisTv The light was Ps4isly sisibls fran taWs betseen Eea ssl eisFea o'clock ? m-, sna as izfe ss half past eleven the Frheciioa agaiast the sky and clouds ga. quite hniiiaat, as s-en by parties ~h8 retisesi laie. Ts0 srnIlsrnen from hss'eFsIa's miii. Hhs passed ihe pl4er about eigat thls morning. ssy that every thiDg ~4s a mass of asAes and Fa'as at tEai iime
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
NEWS RS TELEGRAPH
SPECIAL To TIE MINER.

Memphis, Juiy ls.-Tsa nes cases Te- ported. Outgoing trains isst night were ero~aed sad more arc g'isg today.
 Coneoni. \. H.-House pa-sei bill regulating railroad fares 4Hd frsighis.
 Lake George. July is.--colambia crcw xOl the college race in $ ss5
 Baitimofe, July is-cJloRsl Barry, of the seeond Artillery, died to-day.
 L'ndoo, Jaiy ls-From some quarters it is declared that the Ztlu var l. virtually ended
 Zinzibar. Jaiy is-The Belgian expeli- ti0n Is nesriy ready for the interiar.
 San Francisco, Jaiy Is-siiveE King s7 co; TiptoP s-s1.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
TERRITORIAL.

PheniS, a2-Hickey and Mayhew chrg- ed with robbing stage below Phenix on the night of lith inst, held to answer. Trial occupIed seven days. J. II. Mahoney, spec. ial agent F. o. Dept, and R. II. Paul, de- tective Wells, Fargo X Co, assisted pruse- cution aud are deserving of credit. Great interest in the community on the recovery of $95,00I ia shecks and drafts
 MCCLINTocK.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
turner O Besie aud Howard Streets San
 Francisco. California. N'Eh hVOhh'--- - -- - -Sup~ript-y.l,rf RULDERs or STEAM MACHINERY Tx arr i's branches. stea nboai, steamship, and land ENGINES AND ROLLERS
 High Pressure or Compound.
ORDINARY ENGINRs co,

ohDlNAhi ENGINES ccMpeanded when aivis.bls hAa bollS ts--rar,icuiAr attention given .o ,h. tA '. ne hAieriAl Anu workmanship. and none b,,, WATER PIPE, of boiler or sheet iron- n, ana. male ID suitable length for eonnec,lpr .oefss n S oae-i, pinehed ard packed for ships ens r,.sx HYDRAULIC RIvETISG.-Roao,
 -. ue oy ms establishment, riytaa h hydr.nI. useuns ni1cainery, that ggA,ItS af Ss.rk hss.s e. superior to hand vess 's isf -.aat AsaEfeF Earin2, of any capacity and of .,x slss, uar styie of direct acting comuognd sn1,, .es ooaoie me of pump particuarly rrsonr,enss broken down. nv "ne having ever Dlt.ECI ACTING ENGINES for underground ,,o,L fs.saon or city water works purposes tTilt .t,s , E'ive motion, superior any other, hols,ing machinery, snkipe hoIstoc ~ sosr
 June I,-r -rnJ-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
caAR3es FOR AssAYINe;

GOLD AND SILVER ORE, BLowPErE TESTS, Cqualitative,) .s. charges for all other work as low as is eos.lsd
 care and correctness. All work sT sTAHI-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
DR. SPIN N FEY No II KEARNEY STREET. Treats all Chouic end Special Dis sase.
 yOUNG MEN

NOtNG MEN
 WHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE RF. " fleets of youthful foles indiscreton xiu o xeu Co avail themselves of this the grcztet boon evr i.i5 ai the altar of suffering humanity. DR. sPINNEY win mess private disease of any ki1A or caracer rhih he undertakes and fails to cure se"
 SlnLA.E-AGE MEN.
 There are macy .. the thirty to sixty xho troubled with too frequent evacuation Of the b.dr Ofsen Sccompaed by si Fff snarting or burning "a, sation and weakness of the system tn q un.nDer n, patent cannot account for. On examining the nrins deposits ropy sediment Will often be found and s, times small particles of shunsen will sppe.r o- ts I VII - os tnln miikish hne again changing to aSrk ana ana .PlAsnoe- There are rpaY Lasn quo Se os -14s -l seiina' weAtness, nF. s. wi guarantee rer let ee in sn seh casss, and healthy re~tor..jor nj the gentle urinary organs. "' OFFICE HouRs-l0 10 and to s. sundsv- from if To II A. N. Consultation free Thorough sx.r;1..so and assviee, &. Csll or address 1u CTdSSly No. II KeIrueY st- ss, y.,,,,.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25
PRESCOTT.
SAW MILLS. S7C-

Hssinr ass cezslstsd. sas iz Pal epEA.ies, zg sa sas.xia. sita tzs latest issrsss4 z@catar-y, ees- sstisr ss SAWS saIkGL5 hAcHIsk- sz4 RL1TxER sz Pssp&rss- Es tAs S1sriAst nss.as, e al aa sF1ss iss tAs isllssSng ki-Ss q Izzsss sitAsr sz tss Mi
 wsi sy LzzssF TGr1 is Frss-
 cssI EAzaiYi
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-07-25

G. W. SAL6BR.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-26
Rules for Visitors to Fairs,

AS many who attend agricultural fairs
are ignorant of the rules that govern
such exhibitions, practical agricul-
tural man has made up the following
code of rules that are applicable to fairs
at all times and in all sections:
Don't crawl in over the fencs, but
through the gate. The fence is simply
for ornament.
Keep to the right as you pass around.
If you don't you may get left.
If you observe any animal which
strikes your particular fancy, go by it at
once.
In passing around among the live
stock, remember that the horses and
cattle are well heeled
Beware of pickpockets In order not
to put them to any unnecessary trouble,
carry your wallets i'll your hands.
In case you get lost, hire some one to
find you. Twelve cheap boys will be
stationed on the ground for this pur-
pose.
In walking round you will find plenty
of chances to get square meal
An efficient corps of police are on the
ground, ready to club in and make the
fair success.
Any man caught squirting at the
weather and predicting rain will be
ordered to dry up.
The half mile track is not mile
around. Bear this in mind and it may
save you much son ow in after years.
In case your pig don't get prize, don't
bristie up about it or squeal.
When you get tired of sitting take a
grand stand.
Quarters provided for all the officers
of the association, but if you want a
quarter you must 20 down in youl
pocket.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-26
NVSOenSja.

Abstain from drinking Immediately
before and during meals, and for an
nour afterward; also. use no milk in
either tea or coffee. Burn alum until
the moisture in it is evaporated; then
take as much as you can put on q dime
about half AMI hour before eating.
Three or four days, probably, will
answer; but take it until cured. The
kernel of the peach pit has been in my
case q perfect remedy for what is termed
heart burn. | suffered from it hourly
for years; more at some times than
others. When the suffering manifests
itself eat one or two of the kernels, and
after few days the symptoms will dis
appear. Change your diet and manner
of living; drink neither coffee nor tea
never drink at meal times; after every
meal, or during the meal, dissolve half
a teaspoonful or more of cayenne pepper
in half glassful of milk and drink it /;
eat plain food; never taste pastry of
any kind. If you are troubled with
sleepless nights, do not try to promote
sleep by taking stimulants or opiates-
they do more harm than good take a
sponge bath before retiring. and if you
are unable to do it yourself, get some
one to rub you with coarse towel; il
you wake in the night and cannot get to
sleep again, get up at once-not lie until
you "get nervous thinking about it;
take foot bath; rub your limbs vel
to get up a circulation; drink a glass OF
cold water. Do not expect to cure
yourself in one weeks time; have pa
thence and try one month. In bathing
use your hands to apply the water; they
are much better than q sponge; soften
the water with borax; it is more invig-
Grating than salt water. -ErchGnge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-26

Ing his deep grief and distress at recent events.
He says he has confidence in the British gov
eminent, and announces his intention TO pun
ish the offenders.
Bernhardt Gotta, the eminent German geol-
ogist, is dead.
Evan Morris, of Pittsburgh, was defeated in
Il boat race at Halifax, n. S by Warren Smith,
OF that place.
The American Institute Of Mining Engineers
met in annual convention at Montreal
John Taylor, Jr., town clerk of Brockville,
Ont, has absconded with $4,000 belonging to
the town.
There is a gold fever in Nova Scotia. In
Queens county fine specimens continue to be
found near the surface. The prospectus of a
gold mining company, with capital OF $500,
900, has been issued.
A dispatch from Cape Town, South Africa,
reports the capture of Cetywayo, king OF the
Zulus. Some days before his capture Getty
wayo disbanded his followers and secreted
himself in the bush. The British, under Col
Barrow, pursued him from kraal to kraal
burning the kraals as Cetywayo and few fol-
lowers fed before him. The capture was
made by surrounding him in the bush with a
detachment of troops and threatening to shoot
him if he refused to surrender at once. He
Two French editors have just fought duel.
Both were slightly wounded
Cetywayo was utterly Frustrated when cap
tured by the English troops, and had with him
only twenty-five followers, five of whom were
afterward shot while attempting to escape.
Six Zulus succeeded in escaping
Mr.. Thomas c. Scott, the well-known
English agricultural authority, says that the
British governments and the trade estimates
show that the surplus wheat in America, Rus
STA and in the East is $4,000 quarters less
than the aggregate deficiency OF the various
countries, and rise in the price of breadstulfs
is therefore anticipated.
In consequence of the bad harvest and
numerous floods the distress in parts of Hum
gary threatens to become appalling during
the coming winter. The Temes-Banat district
is threatened with famine, and some OF the in
habitants are preparing to emigrate to Servia.
Lord Beaconsfield has been making speech
10 English farmers in which he represented
that nearly all the chief farmers in the ex.
treme Western States are emigrating to
! Canadnl
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-26

A few weeks ago a gentleman OF
wealth residing near GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
died. After his death some valuable
papers belonging to his estate were
missing, and although known to exist
could not be found. Finally, after sew
eral weeks of Intellectual search, mem
Der Of his family happened to remember
that he was buried in the suit of clothes
which he wore on his last visit to Zanes-
vile, and it was thought possible the
papers might be in them. The grave
was opened, the body exhumed and the
missing papers, along with Others of
value, found in the side-pocket of his
coat