davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13

Mr.. j. E. MILLER, State agent for Messrs.
d Appleton & Co., is meeting with most en-
couraging success in the introduction of the
American Cyclopadia Many of our citizens
seem to recognize the fact that the best is the
cheapest in books as we'll as in food and
clothing. Those who wish to examine this
work or compare it with the inferior publica-
lions of similar name will do we'll to give Mr..
Miller a call at No. 80 Exchange street where
he will be pleased to answer inquiries con-
corning the styles and prices of the
American and other Cyclopedias, and give
the terms of exchange to those who may wish
toreplace old editions or foreign cyclopsedia
with the latest illustrated American. In an
other column we publish some facts of in
terest to cyclopedia purchasers.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
Vermont Division OF the Portland g. Og-
denSburg Railroad.

The receivership of the Vermont Division of
the Portland & Ogdensburg railroad have
taken measures for paying their indebtedness
for labor and material, amounting to $4,000,
which amount the Supreme Court decreed last
fall was prior claim on the earnings of the
road. The receiver offers 70 cents on the 81,
and at a recent meeting of the creditors the
offer was accepted and the cash paid in liquida-
ton OF the greater portion of the debt 1t is
expected that the new organization formed by
the bondholders of the road, under the name
OF the st. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain Rail-
road Company, will take formal possession of
the line on the settlement of the claims. The
new company propose making improvements
along their line and enlsrging their terminal
facilities at Maquam
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13

about $780, and the employing Of more work.
men. His goods are all sold six months in adj
vance.
Mr.. Moody T. Stickney, prominent artisan
of Bangor, died Sunday.
Mr.. Manley Hardy of Brewer received the
other morning from Ellsworth the carcass of a
veryslarge gray wolf which was drowned by
breaking through the ice on Union River.
This animal has been the terror of that vicini-
ty for some time, having KILLED last fall be-
tween fifty and sixty dollars worth of sheep,
and although many efforts were made to dis
pose of him he always eluded his pursuers
and lived on at the expense OF the farmers I'M
til his career was terminated as above. AMI
mails of his species are very scarce in this To-
cality now, and Mr.. Hardy will probably have
the skin stuffed.
sAGADAHoC COUNTY.
George Ham of Bath fell from an ice run to
the deck of schooner loading ice at Norton's
houses Friday, and was picked up insensible.
He was brought to Richmond for medical at
tendance.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Knickerbocker Steam Towage Go was
held at Richmond last Saturday.
Ice vessels are arriving fast. The tugs are
busy towing them to their loading berths.
IN GENERAL.
Owing to the withdrawal of the steamer
City of Richmond from the Portland and Pc
nobscot river route it will be necessary for del
egates to Grand Lodge, Good Templars, from
the western part of the State to go to Bangor
by rail to attend the annual session April goth
and 21st.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
The Methodist Monthly sociable

The Methodist sociable at the Chestnut St.
Church last evening was marked success.
The church was filed very nearly to its ut
most seating capacity, Rev. c. J. Clark
presiding. The presiding elder, Rev. P.
Jaques, Rev. A. Turner and Rev. l. G..
Sprague made speeches Astounding in remin.
iscences of itinerant life. Capt j. B. Coyle
followed in pleasant and earnest speech.
The following was the musical programme:
Solos by Mrs. DIR. Files, Mrs. w. w. Cole.
Miss Hobart; duet by H. L. Houghton and
Mrs. Charles Baker; quartette by Mrs. Cole,
Mrs. Baker, R. II. Turner and Geo. Buxton.
Choruses by the choir of the church. Mrs.
George o. Gosse organist
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
Cruelty to Animals.

Not long since, during the heavy travelling,
an overloaded team was stuck on the Sacca.
Kappa road in Stroudwater. The driver, made
in the image of man, had a whip in his hand
and goad stick with long steel brad in the
end. He first applied the whip and then the
brad, which drew blood at every iab. A lady
went out to demonstrate with him for his cruel
treatment, but with no effect. Then came
along man who broke off the brad, and fin
ally came another team of two horses, that
helped to drag lis load up the hill The man
did not seem to know as much as the horses
he was driving. The wretch is said O live in
Gorham,
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10.



. May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G..
eessenden, Marquis, Brunei g. Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Cox Wentworth, Hodsdon. Hayden, w. r.
Morris, corner Exchange and Fore ST.; Welander,
Boston & Maine Depot and Chisholm Bros. on all
tr tins that run out of the city.
Saco. of L. Hodsdon and II. b. Kendrick.
iiath, of j. o. Shaw.
Lewiston and Auburn, of Richard Foss.
Bideford, f. NJ. Durham.
- ,Jelerson's Bookstore.
Brunswick, B. q. Dennison and W. Fl. Marrett.
Richmond. G. A. Beale.
woodford's Corner, H. Moody.
Gums, rland Mills, A. W. @. Cloudman.
Gorham j. Irish.
Saccarappa, at the Post ONCE.
Rockland, O. G. Andrews and E. r. Spear.
Damariscotla, f. W. Dunbar
Freeport, ". j. Parker.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Vinalhaven, b. Lane.
Waldoboro G. Bliss.
Wiscasset Gibbs Rumble
Yarmouth. G. E. Coombs.
Auburn, " r. Foss.
Lisbon G. e. Judkns.
Haliowell, Fl. H. Allan.
Augusta, F. Pierce.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
Reform Club Entertainment

The Portland Reform Club have arranged
an excellent programme for Thursday even
ing, to consist of readings by Mrs. T. B.
Beals, David Moulton and Mrs. Callie d. M
Springer, interspersed with music by Nor.
gan's quartette and others. The club has done
a great deal of good in this city and it is earn
estly hoped that the public will appreciate
their efforts ito reclaim the fallen and save
others from falling" and give them rousing
reception.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
Superior Court.
ur,-An. ~ ~~

MoNDAY-Joshua r. Maddox VIM. W. Brown.
On the afternoon of the fourth of November, 1875
the plaintiff was riding up Middle street in his
wagon when as he claims, the defendants horse at
tached to phaeton, came running down the street
without driver, colliding with his wagon, throw
ing him out upon the ground, whereby his spine was
severely injured, and from which he has not recov-
ered Damages claimed $4,000. Testimony for
the plaintiff in progress.
p. j. Larrabee-M. P. Frank for plaintiff.
n. Cleaves-A. A. Strout for defendant.
Previous to beginning the the foreman, at his
request. was excused finally. Frank w. True of
Portland was returned as talesman and the jury
elected George w. johnson of Deering foreman.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
The Merrill Will.

The PRESS has published from time to time
the particulars of the will of the late Mrs. Mer-
rill the New York lady who left her property to
Bishop Bacon.
Last week Mr.. I. T. Glover, a New York
lawyer, testified that he was introduced to
Mrs. Merrill by letter from Bishop Bacon, of
Portland. In the spring of 1871 she came to
his office with will she had made year be-
fore. She said she was not satisfied witt its
provisions. 1t gave $4,000 to Bishop Bacon,
$4,000 to Archbishop McCloskey, 5000 to
Caroline Salter, some small requests to other
friends, and all the residue to the New York
hospital. She then gave him directions for
residuary legatee. This will was afterward ex-
ecuted, and is the will offered for probate
They talked together for some time over the
different provisions. and especially the beney-
olent requests. Mr.. Glover remarked that she
was leaving very little to her relatives. Her
answer was that her husband had not left his
property to his relatives either. The LAWYER
asked her what her idea was in making Bishop
Bacon her residuary legatee. He supposed it
was not given as bequest to an ordinary indi-
vidual would be. Her idea, she said, was that
1t would be devoted to some general charitable
purpose. Mr.. Glover suggested that there
were many Catholic institutions that were in
cOrporated and could take money directly; but
Mrs. Merrill thought if the money was be-
queathed in this manner it would be frittered
away. He told her that it was difficult thing
in law to draw such = trust as she desired to
make to the Bishop; but he suggested that the
money should be given absolutely to Bishop
Bacon; that she should write to him express
ing her wishes in regard to the matter, and he
had no doubt that they would be carried out.
He promised to prepare draft; he did SO, and
on April 4, 1871, the will was read to her at
his office. On May I'd it was executed at the
City Bank. The codieil giving the residuary
estate to Cardinal McCloskey instead OF Bish-
oP Bacon: Who who had died. led was drawn up by the
drafted after instructions received from DIR.
Chatard, at Rome. On cross-examination,
Mr.. Glover said that he was member of the
Roman Catholic Church, and had acted as
counsel for Archbishop Hughes, Cardinal Nc
Closkey and other dignitaries of that Church.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13

The Bangor Wing says: "The Trustees of
the Maine Board of Agriculture will, it is
said, probably decide at their meeting, soon to
take place, to hold the annual State Fairs
for the next five years at Augusta, in case
suitable accommodations are provided for that
purpose ON the Trotting Park lot, and the
whole leased on reasonable terms" We guess
we will wait before accepting that piece of
news until the meeting of the Trustees in this
CITY on the 18th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
IoIaI. ........ 1904
Per cent of attendance

The subject, Arithmetic, was discussed by
Messrs. Haines, Chase, Files and Miss Nellie
Baker. Faults of test examinations were con-
sidered by Messrs. Shehan and Dole.
Mr.. Files of the North School read papers
entitled Glow can we raise the moral tone of
our schools"
Several important questions for considera-
ton were presented by the committee on COM
munications.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
A Canary Among the Mail Baos

A canary bird had quite an extended trip
among the mail bags on the Maine Central
last week. 1t was in small wicker cage and
N some way got mixed up with the mail. 80
1t it was placed in one Of the bags with a lot
papers. This bag was thrown off at Bruins.
wick and the bird went to Wiscasset and re-
turned to Brunswick again, where it was tax.
en- out uninjured and as lively as ever.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
Water is Free.
Attention Pioneers.

There will be q meeting of the Pioneers TUES
DAY EVENING, at TN o'clock, at Republican
eadquarters. As business of Importance will come
before the meeting all the Officers are requested to
be present at O'Clock, sharp.
Per order. W. P. OSBORNE Capt
W. l.. NOBLE, Clerk
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Music Hall-Ideal Uncle Toms Cabin.
Music Hall-Howard Athen9um Combination
Reform Club Entertainment.
Gibert't Last Assembly-Fast Night.
The Young Peoples Aid Society Second Parish.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Attention-S. B. Kelsey
Machine Carpet BeatinG-At Fosters.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Australian Crape-Horatio Staples.
Attention Battery.
Dissolution-Small & Newman.
Dog Lost-Eyerett Smith.
To lett. P. Tyler.
Dog Notice.. X. Bridges
Wanted-Ten Good Reliable Men.
To Let-Two Tenements.
For Sale-The Stock of Liquors and Fixtures,
Just Received-Stubbs Bros.
otographs-McKeuney.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13

1t is hoped that all Encampment members,
whether members of the association or not,
will be present at the special meeting of the
First Patriarchal Association this evening at
Odd Fellows Hall, at 8 o'clock, to listen to
the report of the committee appointed for the
celebration of the 61st anniversary of the in
PRODUCTION of the order into this country.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13

Three boys named Dennis Lama, James
Charlton, and David McGonagle, were ar
rested yesterday for the larceny of old iron
from G. w York ON Washington street.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
Another Horse Railroad

We understand a horse railroad company
will be formed to run from Pleasant street
Deering, to Morrill's Corner, distance of one
mile, and to connect with the Portland &
Deering road at Pleasant street. The road
will probably be extended over the Plains
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13

Mr.. Fellows is daily in receipt of letters of
enquiry from various parties, respecting his Syr-
up of Hypophosphites One recently received,
leads to the belief that the public mistake his
meaning in reference to its effect in imparting
superior energy to the mind. Where the in
tellect has been impaired by overwork or by
kindred causes, the use of the Syrup, together
with proper precautions in the use of food,
clothing, exercise and rest, will restore full
power to the brain and nerve. Superiority of
genius consists in great capacity of brain for
assimilating material from every quarter, and
of developing in proportion; bus as by far the
greater number are not we'll endowed by ma
ture, consequently lacking this capacity, it
would be quite impossible to find Uranium
space for material necessary to constitute the
brilliant genius. Hence, although the Syrup
will assist in restoring the mind which is lost
it cannot change natural born idiot into an
intelligent man. ap13T ,F&w1w
Water is Free.
That's so, but in most patent medicines you
pay for it at the rate Of dollar pint. Kid.
ney::Wort is dry compound and one package
is enough to make six quarts of medicine with
out addition of any poisonous liquors. 1t is
natures remedy for Kidney Diseases, Liver
complaint and Piles, for it is both diuretic and
cathartic, tonic and healing. Get it to-day.
APPS T,Th, S&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13

Mrs. Catherine Roberts of North Alfred
reached her one hundredth birthday April 9th.
She is in good health and in fair enjoyment of
all her faculties, except that her hearing is
somewhat impaired. She is bright and cheer
full, likes company, and converses intelligent
" and easily.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

Several persons in the family of Mr. Wesley
Carville in Lewiston narrowly escaped suffoca-
ton from coal gas, which filled the room
where they slept, a few nights since. In the
morning, two ladies were found dangerously
affected, Mr.. Carville's daughter and Mrs.
Crush, nurse. The former soon recovered;
Mrs. Crush remained in stupor for two days,
and at one time her life was des paired of. On
the third day, she recovered, and is now as
well as ever.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
A house in Farmingdale known as the JEFF
ferson Davis house, was burned to the ground
early on Thursday morning. A Mr.. Parker
occupied the house. All the furniture was
saved. The barn was saved with difficulty.
The building was situated long distance from
any road, in the westerly part of Farmingdale,
about three miles from Hallowell and one
from Manchester.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
At the town meeting last Saturday, Corinna
voted to sell Mr.. Greenwood the wooden mill
for $500 to take effect when the towns claim
is established. Mr.. Greenwood will make ar
rangements for doing an increased amount of
work, which will necessitate the outlay of
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
Attention Ratfarv.

All members are requested to meet at Republican
Headquarters on TUESDAY EVE, at 80 O'clock
Business of Importance to come before the meeting.
Per order, F. G. CLARK, Clerk,
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13

ISISOudl.
r. A. Warden, the we'll known English
mining engineer, is at the Falmouth Hotel
Judge Peters is at the Falmouth Hotel and
will open the April term of the S. j. Court to-
day.
Anthony Comstock of New York. the terror
OF vendors of obscene literature, was at the
Falmouth Hotel yesterday.
William d. Skillin will appear before Judge
Symonds tomorrow to show cause why he ex-
ercises the duties of county commissioner.
The City of Berlin, on which Rev. Mr.
Hincks and Mr.. Payson were passengers, ar
rived out Sunday after the quick passage of
eight days and few hours. @
Hon. Roscoe L. Bowers of Saco, Col.
Frederick ROBBIE of Gorham, John B. Cotton
and L. H.Hutchinson, Esqs., of Lewiston, are
at the Falmouth.
Friends OF Francis Murphy, the Temperance
lecturer, in Philadelphia, have presented to
him furnished house in that city, said to be
worth $4,000.
nearly twenty years has been second Auditor
of the Treasury, has just been reelected Pres-
dent of the Congregational Society in Washing
ton.
1t is reported that Mr. w. f. Crawford of
Brunswick, who was injured in the postal
service between this city and Boston, about
three years ago, is about to remove to Bloom
ington, ILL.,, where he proposes to publish a
daily paper. Mr.. Crawford is an enterprising
young man and an earnest Republican, and
has our best wishes for future success in his
new field of labor
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
Desirable Real Estate at Auction.

WE shall sell on FRIDAY, April 10th. at Q
w, w o'clock z; NJ, the desirable property, No: IA
in basement, twelve finished rooms Gas, Sebago
water &C., lot 41x135. At $50 O'Clock p. NJ, the
property 81 Washington Street, a two story House.
ELL Stable, and ten finished rooms, good well of
water, good cellar, &c. Lot 104x158. Also at
3oclock P. NJ, Lot of Land corner of Water
vile and Fore Streets, 50x83 feet. The above
property will be sold without reserve. Terms at
sale.
F.O. BAILEY 4 Co, Aactioneer~.
APPS DIT
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
A Large Real Estate Transfer.

A very large real estate transfer was record
ed in this city yesterday. The Prsble House
property was purchased by II. N. Jose, Esq.,.
and J. P. Baxter, and the stores owned by the
Preble heirs on Congress street, and the pas
ture property, by j. P. Baxter, ESQ.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
REEVES OPERA COMPANY,

REEVES OPERA COMPANY.
The tickets for the performances of Pima
fore and Chimes of Normandy, to be given by
Reeves Opera Company at City Hall Fast
afternoon and evening are meeting with a
ready sale at Stockbridge's. Mr.. Reeves
promises the opera shall be brought out
splendidly and he is man who knows what
that means. Between the acts of the opera
his splendid orchestra will render several
selections
THE SILVER SPOON.
Portland Theatre will be crowded Fast
night and Friday night by audiences anxious
to see Warren in his great part of the member
from Cranberry Centre. Mrs. Vincent will
take part and all the best of the Museum COM
pany. Prior to the principal play Miss Clarke
and Mr.. Barron Will appear in the charming
comedietta of "My Uncle's WILL There
was large sale of seats yesterday.
PINE ST. CONCERT.
There will be large attendance at Pine
St. Church Fast night when a grand vocal and
instrumental concert will be given by Miss
Milliken, Mrs: Cloudy, Messrs. Pennell, Colby,
Tewksbury, Shaw, Murray and KOtzschmar
Tickets are now for sale.
MALoNIE's VISIT.
Josh Harris Howard Ath@neum Company
will give grand variety bill at Music Hall
the 10th and 18th together with the funny
comedy of "Malonie's Visit to Portland"
Tickets will be ready at Music Hall tomorrow
morning.
The Ideal Uncle Toms Cabin Company
will appear at Music Hall Fast Day afternoon
and evening. The sale of seats will commence
tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
TaacharS' Maatino.

The twenty-fourth regular monthly meeting
OF the teachers took place last evening. There
was good attendance and the injecting was
one of interest.
The President, Mr. fash, gave the following
statistics for the month of March:
AVERAGE NIyMgER REIOScryc
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13

WARD off Consumption by using DR..
Morse's 1nhalations anQd&rwtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13

DIR. FITZGERALD will be at the Falmouth
Hotel, Portland, Thursday and Friday, 18th
and 10th of this month. apr10dtd
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13
Feeble digestion, sick headache, dizziness
and fantness cured by Malt Bitters.

f. o. BAILEY g. Co. will sell the real estate
No 81 Danforth street, at II o'clock to-day
Or w. BENsoN's CELERY and CHAMo-
MILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness, and
will cure any case. Price 80 cts, postage free.
PARSONS, BANGS & Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, III and 119 Middle street, Portland, Me-
General Agents. aug28eodtf
The lily is as white as snow,
The rose is as the crimson red:
But neither can surpass in glow,
The color or the brightness shed,
By the sweet lips and teeth allied
That SOZODONT has purified.
APPS Th,S ,T&w1w
A L N uui1l ha OF 10 al
The Portland daily press., 1880-04-13

f. o. BAILEY & Co. will sell the real estate
No 81 DanfOrth street. at II O'clock to-day
, 1880-02-17
ANOTHER B. i. Ii.
Investigation Thus Des1Eantes the
Milwaukee Chief Of Police.

Investigation Thus pts1ERhtca tie
NItIwnukea Chief Of Police.
Epstlal Dlpateh to TN Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, wis.,, Feb. la.-At tho Common
Council meeting this afternoon tho Committee
appointed to investigate tho charges against
Chief.of- -polic5 Konneiy mado an unanimo.,s
report To tho ctEcot that tho eyIdcnoe shnws that
tho head Of the Polcs Department has yisFto4t
houses OF prostitution III company With
strangers; tbAt 10 t1Ha uaed rfolot,t, prnlaNG,
md abutiye language III 4 strcet~cari th4t he
threatened citizen With personal violence In
the presence OF ladEcs; that ho threatened u
citizen with violence In saloon; that be tas
been oven nndvr the lnlnento Of liquor III
q sa[oon; thAt ho has fsctluontol salo0ns Of
tho worst character, where KaAb|ors, tAosns,
md burglars raERrpgAtoi that 10 has shown fa-
yorlttanl u so1ne of hts subordnates; TINT he
hAs discharged men not {Ry0rt4 for blight Of.
fonsss, and In uthGr instanDes retained men OIL
tho forco against whom charger bud bccI prO-
ferrcd; that ho requested, por1n'sted, a,ad nl-
lowed suborsilnutos II, do work VI hla dwelling
houss without compensation that h0 hak hp4ra
charges agait,st two officers Ut nltxltlling III pol
ittts without ordering IN Investigation; that 10
tar I ai4 s4yulp lpFess ss. 6Easx hs . has Knw
Of subar'lnates uslns thslr, n.'ciM Ws!tions
10 iMltlntdato Witnesses called to give Testimony
egalIst htm Without rgsnovtng them; that hn
yisltnE aaloons, as,d opsuEy vtotatod sheso rules
Tas a,!a,sItics find that chlof Kennedy /. u
proyoked. mud 4Hltsly AIigsrtM to tho uso, u
p.x'fanity mud vior,cs. aiid agree IL Tho nlinion
para ctBy Bfx e %s1Rds ESs y 10 thu ch"f OF
res,,!allon subsequently }ntrfdneed roq.,tstins
the h!ayor to ste.s.sal NJ. Kennedy froia oliles,
Wus defGFEId lur two ~uGk..
, 1880-02-17
THE COURTS.
The South Side Gas Company and
Its Taxes.
Heavy Suit for Damages-Record Of
Judgments, New Suits, Etc.

A DtsSATtaFIED GAS COMPANY.
William II. Williams. Of Philadelphia. a stock-
hnt'Icr In tho Chicago uasliKht l. Coks Com-
rMuy, Tiled II bill yesterday ngainst tho Company
md j. IT, Itet,s to rest rain tho latter from, cn1-
Letting n Tux of $7,Gss on Tho capital stock. l1o
claim@ lhnl tho Company haa aIruatly bcuu aS-
Rt,sseh II t4x Of $3,1M oil $'6,0D worth Of per-
ronu, rn,pcrty, and Is not ieEally lubs To my
anything moro. 1ta capital stock ts s5,00,oy0,
bnt, IN It IL manufacturing compnny, hn NJ.
enrts Tint by Inv its capitnl stuck EansN!t 10
ever, Inns, VI its own n,otiUn. AHsesseh tho G,p-
ital stock at <I6O,OD0. on which Il tax Ut f7Ga.s
Inns been lcyud; and complainant nsks thnt tho
, 1880-02-17

19E1fF Z 8U1I 4 VT h77ks7st<179.
A suit was begun yesterday Ia tho United
BtAtes Circuit Court by Minnie McMtltan, Of 1t.
Lo,,is. against John Il. Drake, SnmucD Turner.
md Samuel Parker, prnpr'ctors n the GrAnd
raclOe IIntcl, to recover kal,0N dAmnaes. Hho
stntcs tht on tho eth Of Augtlsi, 1871, she tt,k
IL room NJ thnt hotel on tho fourth ilt1r. While
thero She hld occasion to tAkG tho "lcyntnr t., 70
Il, the dlnlnH- rt}unl, which, being provided with
n Rufety aIr.c,,ahlnr, WIS supposed II be safe.
Tho rteyHttr, huwDvcr, gave why tf1rn,tgh N,lnn-
l!nly's negligence, and she WIS prcGlptatGl to
spine, which hIs permanently ln}lin:d her, fha
claIms lilo hptel prnprfchrs nte r.Yppilsiblo for
thls, and puts her dainnHGs at $9Q,VuQ.