davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17
TIVE pRorIrs ot a STOW FARM.

Some years agC : friend Of oUTs took =
farm that. IN the language Ol his neigh
loTs. was bat stone heap. He had
much sympathV He would hUVe TO
work an extra horse his gears would
ss0-. wear ont his inlplementS would be
torn TO pieces. Others before him had
tried this farm and were ruined.
The place was by no means solid
rock. Down several feet below the sur
face it was Chick and heavy enough !;
but the upper portion WAS rather Shaly.
and broken INTO pieces from . few oUn-
ccs 10 perhaps . pound or two. Crops
seemed TO grow pretty well ia the ground
If once The pIow could be brought to 90
deep enough. but. as It had been work,
ed. it seldom made more rhaU d couple
Of inches OF lCO5eEiug before the crops
were Ugt in. TO dry of course when ire
long Summer drCuthS set iU The roads
round about the farm and up to the
farm buildings were ike most roads OF
the kind. Through soft clay they were
nothing but seas Of mud 1T those times
of the year. when Of al others we need
. good bottom to drive on. Every
spring there were The usual crossings Of
horses, bTeaGiIg y OF carts and gears, and
all other mise ries OF hauling through
mud, which SO many have experienced
on IdIusS t0GJ We lCti iDJ lfltI. par it-
ularly describe. This farm was no ex-
Cepsion to this, and ali the neighbOring
farms were of similar character. Oar
friend OE the stone-heap took in the Sit
ua.iUn. IN the fail. after corr emitting
was over. his two hired men at odd
times were set with garden rakes to rake
stones. It seemed like a Big task 10 get
over a score of acres in that way. The
loose surface stones were raked together
in windrOws and then shOveled into Il
cart, and from time to time spread in
the ''lane' In hIs own language It
did not cost half IS much to rake this
stone. already broken by nature, than it
would have done TO quarry rock and
break it. His roads are among the best
about. They cost him little and his
land, gradually cleared OF the stone, can
be plOwed deeply and easily, quite as
much SO as those who so much. .piticd
him while in the comfortable travel IN
bad weather, he now feels a pity for
those farmers whose lands are not the
stOne-bCaps his was.
There is q valuable lesson in Z: little
fact Oc this kind. There is rarely any
thing on ones farm that may not be
turned TO good account; while even land
which is cursed by some who DO not
know better may bc turned TO an Eden
when one knows how TO DO it.-Gerlutg
torn IsleqrU2b.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17
nlPnTuERiA tSp sCAenET FEVER.
TuE --LATEST CURES sUGGESrID FOR
TUEsr uRE tpl-D DISEASES.

The prevalence OF The tvo diseases
above named in any community nii ar
ally causes alarm and anxiety among
parents. and the question is frequently
asked. what Is a sure preventive against
these dreaded diseases since cipii-
theria haS made such EGyoe with little
folk ia the rural districts The past fall,
and has swept = number Of family pets
into early graves amy simple and well
recommended remedy VIII be hailed
with interest L reliable correspondent
"a The EAiiadrlphH Ls5ger writes IS fol-
lows on tb- subject:
.A year or two ago our hoGseuai3.
after q days iI.uess-feYer. throat OH
StrUetiOu tc.-Weut to bed about noon.
thoroughly sick Our doctor in the af-
teruCon decided that she was suffering
from diThtheria. Toward evening Iny
youngest child. aged about three wears,
who had been ailiGg somewhat al day
manifested the same symptoms. and also
became quite sick. On reaching home
ut nigh. ] Ct once placed in q lumber
enough black oxide of manganese to
cover the bottom 10 the depsb OF half an
inch, and aGiyI -9Ii-ieut common mGli-
attic acid To form a thin paste. Stirring
this miEture with glass rod every few
minutes, and holding the tumhicr at
al i4i > lt-ti III sE slF flit tifEtt llil4lLl lb
OF the fumes given OF. walked slowly
through every pant UT the house. leaving
the windows open at top and bottom TO
provide the free circulation of air. and
NOT forgetting the cellar.
- ext day the housarn3id attended to
her usual work, and the child showed no
signs of i'll health. | spoke OF the cir
cumsjauco TO my brother, and. some
time after, his child. who had been play
ing with d ncighbor's child not fully
recovered from scarlet fever. became
sick and showed the early symptoms Of
that disease. Ny brother adopted the
measures / had employed. with the same
results, the child icing quite wei next
day. Since then other ICTsous 10 whom
l suggested this simple preventive have
tried Ii aud found il elective / have
used 1t whenever any member Of the
family has manifested any ii the symp-
tenn, which usher in ANY one Of the
laauy diseases. and -0y children in their
eighth auj sixth years have net as set
suffered :roia aay ordinary disease Of
chiI!hOnl." "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17

XyFrTr>-c Tr.D T5r-,-.-.-
If r,,If+7,,- q 1a.,l ,..,-.-l ~. ~ .7 a--
Wei Il inst I4foTa ,--r.-.f-.., -...--. =. ~
notice in In r-r,y r.z--.-- 5
oddities f7r. ,y-l.ssi, r. b. -.-..r .-.. --a
reason miles, - 100. 81. tf-. - -.-
Iaa5 I,orci1s g. -. ~ s.-' '-.--
rouffnua9 Tx a,--,.,,r ~ a. a. ...', w. ---
ar9+io- ,-.l --- s-.-
\ lead r.z-..fr -r...,,-.4 ,,.--.-s
bar7eue fha 7aaa .,-a - n u
This fact il I-1~rg- +.. -.------.--..- ---.
and e+frn.,rg,,,lrs p-+ -- men .
one else 10 r-a+ % - - 5'.-.
r MS r-Tr - -.s.-..-. -.-- ..- -...5
-evrs-,gol7, ,.1a,..- 49, 49,. a.. .'
Rein5 of9 rT9-I,a,,- +s-.I ...--' q. - .-
re as.e-+..7,-a7 f,,- -..-..,5 ....... .t-.
Hr.y ra-zr-le Nil, .--..r f-... -r-. -.. - p
write an a5y..,.fsar,l,,+ .- ,s..--. ...- y
f,5t,----i-,S. -,-t =, ..-..:7 80 g..
before 1si-s- II ms --l-,- ......--
.na h-=- r.r-,r.t= .-r.g--.-.---.-
with rsom,f.5ir- III tf.. -.-.-.- --.-.--
fears i'm l5s z,---.,7r '.-- -.'.,.. --s ..
TeaIif-rrs 4, ho,--. Ef.-.55-..;r.. --...-.- .5-
polite9ass .ra f--z--.-- ---...r 80 ..-.-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17

y STRANGE ROCE.-Niners are JOB
IN the habit of throwing mp good C.a-
tracts for nothing nowadays. but Tire
Ada mine. in salt creek. is idle at pre-
sent and viii be for some time to come
unless some of our rock sharus give g
solution 10 4 geological phClJmeI n
which still puzzle the miners of th.J
section. In driving the tunnel which IS
now over one hundred feet, strange
formation WIS euCuuu. eICd. Al every
stroke of the picks the tunnel WAS t-.l
Win a luminous vspOr. and The "e'.L
light made The blood chill iu the ,eIs
OF the supeTstilious miners. Il is need
less 10 say that the contractors dropped
their tools and left, and the owners
could not induce them 10 resume their
work. They call the rock '-h1-l--.l
rock and give the tunnel q wide berth
Some OF the rock IS being analyzCi u
IS proba bly, phOsuhoric rock.-Nga L2Es
Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17
onIrsrAL FoETUsE.rE,nLya.

r. fcw c0rHiri,8 in ths voIld can the
adEsutaf.us wight who Uishca 20 pseT
intC the future have his desire so easily
yratllfet .u 90 many different vaFs ~
tl Japan. While BOD western nation d.
NiUltlCu .f merely fhe gus.sr Ui search
and ,tlC ..I..tlou among scholars. CT. -
mot. is found az intervals iu rural dis
tricts, Car i.lm .le buEy h4u..s az uen,
startling II- Luls-.. ct fI8 nineteenth
civilization with Co. twelfth century su-
per-tif.or here il Taa.l &c ls living
force rTarr. 9.rr l-5 lllue-ce ll TIE tTa-
de-, ll- t...-, pilgrim AMI even on
the course ed ..,e i seil nor ls &. con-
fined t.-l- ..- and lCU.y- UglJ1Ts Of
the i..ta- ..s--s and tle wealthy DO
NOT l.aIa.I .J make use Er tie lIFiueT
and Dc 81 ,Tusl 60 the task Fer tsrs-
10 OF even 90 u..., le VIII tell the poor
ul.i-g whether ler lover i8 faithful. or
the clal-l Whether lis pilgrimage VIII
prosper while fur -s5 noble patrons ne
Performs au elaborate ceremony j. some
cases uusz1s5IIE even H.. y-Els sanctions
OF the most solemn Kind. for which ne
is quite ready ig aecep. g hundred, i've
hundred. or even . thousand yen. On
this subject q passage almost as appljcG-
ble TO japan IS TO China may be quoted
here from DT. Denny s little work on
'FOlk-lore OF China
DIyiuGtiou is III China as popular rs.
and probably more respectable than it
was among the IsTaeliIcJ IL the days Of
the W itch gE ElLCr, and Il is not per
haps going too far to say that there is
not q single means Tezgrted to in the
west by way of lifting the impenetTable
veil which hides the future from the
curious of mankind. which is not known
to be practiced by the Chinese. From
"PiEking The Bible to using the Plan
Chette. from tossing for odd and even to
invoking spirits or TO actually speak
through crafty media, the whole range
of western superstition iu this regard is
as familiar to the average Chiuaman
as 10 most enthusiastic sUiTitualists at
home. The coincidence of practice and
belief are indeed 50 startling that many
will no doubt see Ill them sort Of eyi-
denCe either for their tTuthiu!uess or Tor
the common origin of evil.
1t is not intended at present TO des-
CTibc more than one mode which is uni
yer5aL among tie lower classes, and
which can be seen at work every day
in the temples Of the more corrupt or
poorer sects of BuIlists in Toxic and
elsewhere. The materials are verv'sim-
pie. y small rectangular OF uDlUHg box
is filled with slips of bamboo, each about
ak inches in length, ana having a num-
Der written on the end. These can be
shaken out, one by one, through the end
of the box and according to the NUM-
Ter on the first stick the diviner selects,
from q drawer in the cabinet close at
hand, printed slip of paper containing
the iuquirer's fate The boxes vary ac-
cOrding to age OF sex but Jhc number
of boxes in possession of one temple
rarely pErpplg sixteen EIGHT for he var
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17

SOMETHING ABOUT EglL5.--GeTuany
furnishes MS with our cheap dolls. The
best come from Paris where one manu-
facturer, Scuimm1l- has the reputation of
being tle.fur-IcsL { puDu-l constructor Of
the world lie furnishes dolls of all
classes of society, from The hiLn-boru
aristOcTat down 10 white and black ser
YItOTS to wait OH her. The dolls cost by
the dozen from half q dollar for the
smallest pauilr mJche To- q small fortune
for the expensive WAX ones. y very or
dinary wax doll OF any size, undres5ed,
costs So. Mechanical dolls almost
charge % be looked at. Schimmel is the
inventor IF q remarkable mechanical
doll, a most life like baby. y miniature
nursing bottle goes with this infant and
if you lil The bottle with milk. OF any
thing else, and gut -he mouthpiece in
the corresponding portion OF the dolls
face, 4 touch on spring set sa little
pump inside the pUppet in motion and
empties the flask Schimmei has made
dolls for no end Of royal infants. but the
very finest work he ever produced was
done 10 the order of wealthy New
Yorker. 1t consisted OF q lady and gen
tleman doll. with q family OF children
and a TetIuu- OF servants. The set cost.
uudTessed. more Than q thousand dollars.
It was ordered for q little invalid who
died before j. arrived here. and whose
parents are said still to preserve the
crumjling puppets in the room where
their little owner found All end 10 the
usefulness of all ui3ytL!u-s.
If the reader still doubts that dolls
are a luxury, let him read this: One of
our leading toy dealers is now getting
MP an order for table of character dolls
for coming birthday party up town.
1t IS to number upwards o. a hundred
figures, the largest eighteen inches in
height, and the others propoTtioned with
due regard TO character. They are to
represent the historical characters of
America from Columbus down, and are
being gotten up under the supervision
Of weli-knOwn artist, whose duty is to
make them as accurate portraits as pos
sible. both in feature and costume. The
contract price for the set is 81. 800. and
the puppets are 10 bc distributed at the
end Of the party among the little guests
as souvenirs. In addition 10 these tnp
little girl for whom the party Is given is
to receive an almost Hfe-siZed doll I'm her
own image, down TO the dress she wears
on. the occasion. which Will cost S425.
-NetC York Netrs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17

one OF the best things in the world
90 give horse. after he has been driven
is quart Of oatmeal stirred int pail
OF water 1t refreshes and strengthens
him, relieves his immodiSte thirst, and
prepares bis stomach for more solid food.
1t is like the plate Of soup before dinner
satisfying and appetiZLmg LneeLher.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17

For CRoUP.-In the far West tLty
have what they consider a specific iol
crOup. 1t is very simple. Take piece
of lard as big as q butternut, rub II tnli
OF sugar, divide into three parts, ana
give at intervals OF twenty minutes; tlt
Group VII. .dissppesI gradually D., surely
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17

y Coon IDEA-In the post-oiliCes OF
many Of tie Italian town q room IS pre-
Vided where, on a payment OF a penny
the customer can obtain the use Of pens
and ink, desEs, blotting paper, maps.
railway guides. books. Of reference, ana
as much OF as little stationery as he may
require at cost price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17

THE introduction Of pure bronze COB
bier among a flock of mongrel turkey
hens will add from three to five pounds
extra weight per head 30 the turkeys
raised The liret seas0n.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17

THE meat Of turkeys that are kept
supplied with charcoal during the PERI
oil of fattening is said to be superior in
point of tenderness and flavor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17
Dr. JONES' TARAXCANUN TONIC

or DYSPEPSIA MEDICINE. q vegetable courouud
WGose virtues has stood the test cf 20 vears is in
l.L1hie in INC cure ol Dyspepsia General Debility
14rdnlc weakness OF Lungs. Spleen and Kidneysl
snort 8rtath, Heartburn, ST Ft.uS' Dance pains
IA thc stomach, Back aud Chest. Partirulariy
adapted 10 all Female Diseases. no natter yvhst
sne axe OF the patient may De. PrIca. IS cts Sold
hy Druggists r q ,qo - 'N
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17
CELEBRATED I'll. H. III. MEDICINE

persons afflicted with aches and pains and who
nave not tried the great II. II. H Medicine do not
hn1W % l1s powers in removing pain. Give II a trial
i9I rheumatism. Neuralgia. and particularly Dlph-
tneria A sure cure for horses suffering with Rome
o5 Blocd spawn, Poll Evil and Collie BE sure ana
Gsk ior the II. II. II. Medicine manufactured nv
~ ~ ~, -, IoInlinson philadelphia, the popularity
~ Iue 81 me mas led other parties put n inferior
article into The market fearing tSe yane rr,na
7-t- > c-cPp 80 cTs-y - ere
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17
Ga Gh artic Pills

Combine tho choicest cltLsrtic principles
~ medicine. in proportions accurately ad-
j85tei % secure activity. certainty. Snd
uniformity OF effect. THC- ere III" result
81 years oi careful study and practical gN-
pertinent. and arc tie most cT-c-Ucl rem
ely yet discovered for diseases caused by
dcranEcncDt Of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, which require prompt and ciieCtUal
treatment. AYERS Pills 2ro specially
2tVliCaJls 20 THIS class 3t diseases. hey
EcL directly un the digestive and assini-
latiEc processes, and restore regular
healthy action. Their extensive use by
TilySioigas in ja1.. practice, and t- al
cl.-li.et nations. IS one q Tire many
proofs ot their value IS sale, sure, and
perfectly reliable i.rg@ii'2 medicine:
Being compounded Of the concentrated
they are positively free from ca:o,uol OF
any I'M furious properties, and can ho admin
iStarcd 10 children with perfect safety.
AYERS Pills arc IAN ef5ectuaI cure for
Constipation or CcsiiTcncss, :ndigcs-
ton, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
IeadaChc, Loss Of Memory. &EsTnS1ess,
FziiiCUSGeSs, S2Uu!icc- ISi3GGu,G tisI.s,
ETuptions and Skin Diseases, DroPsy,
EumCrS, worms, Neuralgia, Collie,
Cir:pc5, Diarrh ga. D,scntcry. Gout,
Flies, Disorders Of Che liver, and eli
other diseases resulting from a uisaTGcred
state OF the digestive apparatus.
As a Dinner PHI they have no cauaI.
While gentle in thnir action. these PfI1s
are the most thorough and searching. cathar-
tic that can he employed. and never give
pain unless the bowels are inGaucd, and
then their influence IS healing. Thev EtiTnu-
late the appetite and digestive organs; they
operate 10 purify and enrich the blood and
lrnpsrt removed health and vigor 70 the
whole system.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17
Z 81 IL luft WdEC LIe blood.
READ THE RECORD.

1t saved my life B. LGkcIv Scfraa AE1
1t is the remedy that viii euro the ma ny dis
eases peculiar To n.'f-Nofbcrs- Mace zine
II has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some Of the highest medical talent in
the country ''-NctC York World.
no remedy heretofore discovered can be held
ior one moment in comparison with IL.
-Rei' e 4 Hdrrcy u. D., Washington. d. c.
Ihis Remedy. which has done such wonders is
put up In the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any
lnedlclnS upon the market, and is sold ny Drug
lsts and all dealers at sss.5 per bottle For Ufa-
betes; inquire for W WARNER'S SAFE DIA BITES
< tIt. It IL 4 POSITIVE Remedy.
n. FL WARNER & CO. Rochester \ Y
Nov i 1850 ON - -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17
~ G g R

The leading Scientists OF to-day agree
that most diseases are caused by dicordered Kid
nsys or Liver II, therefore the Kidneys I,iv-
er are kept IN perfect order. perfect health viii be
thc result. This truth has only hcen known a short
time. AMI Tor years people suffered great agony
without being able to find reles. The discovery Of
warner s SAFE Kidney and Liver Cure marks a
new era IN rhe treatment Of these troubles. Made
from = simple tropical leaf Of rare value il con
taIns Just the elements necessary to noursh and
luNigOrate both Of these organs and afey restore
and Keep them in order 1t is a POSITIVE
remedy Tor all thc diseases that cause pains OF
the lower part OF the body. for Torpid Liver Head
aches, Jaunctce. Dizziness. Gravel, Fever Aayue,
halariai Fever. and all difficulties OF the Kidneys
Etvor and Urinary ORGANS.
~ IS m excellent and safe remedy FOR females
during Pregnancy. u VIII cnutr.I AIensuTation
and is invaluable for I.eUcorrhoa or Failing Of the
Womb.
=, IS BLOOD Purifier It is unequalled, for IL cures
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-12-17
Prepared by DR.. c. Aver & Co.
SOLD h ALI oRvGsisTs EyzEYw.EEE

Practical and Analytical Chemists,
1,..oV HF--e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
MIR. p1RNELI 1G4IH IN NEW. YORK.

MS FRIENDS GREET HIM AT THE GRAND CENTRAL
DFPor-A SPEECH FROM THE AGiTAToR-AR-
rANGENtNrs FOR HIS DEPARTURE TO-DAY.
The Parncll Reception Committee met last
nrht al the FfthAvenue Hotel. to make arrangements
for farewell to Nj Parnel who arrived in the city at
10 o'clock last night and who VIII sail by the Battle
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. His friends are invited
IN he az the dock the White Star Line at o'clock. and
o. many Of the delegates from societies and others as
can he accommodated viii be taken aboard The steam
hoat Laura W. sianD which will accompany the stenmer
,,rp rho b,v detachment OF The 69th Regiment will
escort Mr. Paruell.
Those present AT the meeting Of last night among
whom were eegacs from vjous societies as well as
the member. Of the Parne Reception Committee went
in body to the Grand Central Depot. where they re-
ivd Mr. Parne with cheers and escorted him 10 the
r,uh Avenue Hotel He there addressed them as fol
lows:
wish to return thanks for the honor you haye aye
done me Ia coming To meet h'. Al IN I'm, - ie % nT , &
not oxpoct {" see 50 many an .iau 10 see .H & cW
York il awake and ah'e, ior haH p'""I
regret that nay duty calls me back to Ire
land Just ~ my work was beginning say DtgnhlnS,
nrrse II Impossible to traverse tins great country
IN n short time. But hope after the general election
nj home to return and finish my wcrk.
We have travelled 600 mics visited sxiy-two cities
and collected $500 OOO. Of which $4,000 has already
reached Ireland. Eyrywhere we went nc eau ca9'e we we
cIr.e, utcd was received wlth enthusiasm; ana even
N stations OCCUPATIONS met us az the IRAN with
,' trr Ui-I Nliota Land League through whlch see
;he be-. wy to helm the people to Obtain tle ana. ana
Aui n rcauiZe advantagcOusly The great 1etes that
exis. here to that end, shall meet Win
cn,. m .tt,.rs tomorrow before 20 meme a.
% % meetings M that Of last night a. Montreal, wmch
The Vcr YORK lcj0ld says was IN smallest We hhn'
fherr we're over ~ GOO taken IN for admission money
and 81 100 more subscribed l. that was the siuai'es'
what must the others nave he'n
After the meeting had adjourned Mr. PaGnei t'Id a
TRIgxE reporter that he sholld return to America as
soon M possible after the election. He expected 'he
result OF the election would give ue home
Rulers a gain of at least twenty members III
PIrIinment lie ict confident of hls own crctiuh
lie Though that the coming Parliament uluSt WITHOUT
ta mas some measure with reference to irish anairS
lie said that about S25 900 had been collected IN Amer
len for purely political IN Ireland all of whc rag
hccn remtfed but he did not know how any or II had
hcrn rNucnicd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
1HE TELEGR4pH CONTEST

OLATHE, Kan, March 10.-Thc question in
volvcd IN the injunction applied for hy the Western
Union Telegraph Company restraining the Kansas Pa
cine Railroad Company from using or retaining IT. wires
lately seized by the railroad company. having been re-
crrcd to Judge stevens Of the State Court Of kansas
was decided by him to-day. lis decision susan- the
telegraph company. and order for tho restoration OF
the ncs 10 the Western Union Company viii be called
for at once.
NEwORLEASs, March 1O.-In the matter OF the peti-
tou OF the American Union telegraph Company hed IN
lie suli pcDdg In the United states Court 10 orecose
the mortgage on the Ncw-Orlclns and Mopiie RAJ
road nud praying that the Court wou.d
allow tho American Union Company 10 build me
aionr tho railroad the Court has denied
fLe petition, and authorized the telegraph
COMPANY 20 prosecute ANY suit legal proceeding ~
cxpropIaji0u against tc trustees and receivers to c
ta6- any rght which fnrv might have under the law.
OIArHE, Kan, March l0.-in the District Court
of the Fourth Dis rict of knn8Cs, Judge
Sieuhcus to-day in TN case Of the We, IN
Union Telegraph Company against The knusns
Pacific Company, held the iu rcton IN favor OF the
Western Union TclcS Srap1 COMPANY valid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11

holders by two. Tho Board will stand-Republicans
23 Democrats 16; Liberal l. Beeyile elects for Free
holders, John Eastwood (Dem.), Henry B. MerchDoOk
tRep) Bloomfield Thomas MCGOWAN ORep), James
G. Beach C2ep.; Clinton, David g. Smith (Deml, f. W.
Durant (Rep); Caldwell, Marcus Y Baldwin Rep),
Mahlon spcer (Deml; Franklin, seffrine Daily Nep),
Charles UDderhill TRepG Livingstone. Moses L. Hasey
Rep), william II. Harrison (2epl MOntcair, NJ W.
Smith Ulep) Phillip Doremus Qep); Miburn. E. T.
whlttinghouse RcD), Z; S. Berwick Repi Or
W Morris (Dem). Thomas Bcamon Den.l;
East Orange, Elias o. Doremus. (RepD, James Peck
(RepJ; West Orange, William ~ Williams (Dem) Har-
rson Whtingham (Deml; South Orange, James F.
McEntee lDem.l, Adam g. Smith tDem) The majority
OF the other officers elected are Republicans
In Union County. New-PrOviience elects Citizens
ticket, mostly Greenbackers and Democrats W"stheld
elects Miller RepJ for Freehoder, the other officers
elected being mostly Republicans.
For other Po tucal Ne,cs Second rage