davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-19
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auoti0neers'
TRUSTEES, SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY

TRuSTEES SHE UE IMPKUyED PKQPEKTY
On SEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN r AND
s STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue of deed of trust dated the 2Sth IuA
GIG folio 219, &C., of the land records Of the l..
District of Columbia and by the written direction
of the party secured thereby the undersigned trs-
tees viii. on TUESDAY, THE % DAY OF MARCH,
1880, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M, sell at public auction,
in front of the premises, lotnumbered thirteen 3),
in Wiltberger's subdivision Of square number four
hundred and forty-two (442), with the improves
mente.
Terms of sale: One third cash: balance in six,
twelve and eighteen months. with interest at eight
notes. secured by deed Of trust 500 to be paid at
time Of sale. If tho terms are not complied with
within days. the trustees reserve the right to
resell after one weeks advertisement, at defsultng
purchasers cost. All conveyancing at cost OF tina
LEROY LEI NJ TAYLOR Trustees.
feblS-eod&da
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-19

COAL AND WOOD.
MITKIEWICZ, COOKE q PORTEB,
ANTHRACITE COAL.
Well screened and clean. 224o lbs to the ton Guar
foundry use.
WOOD OF ALL KINDS.
PINE. OAK AND HICKORY OF BEST QUALITY.
In CORD LENGTH. Oh SAWED AND Split TO AN7
SIZE.
BAKERS PINE A SPECIALITY.
Ing and
BALTIMORE BRANCH.
once e os dd 4e and R
Wharf and Yard foot Of york aoie b. 'mpp'ns
N. P. LEWIS, Sales Agent for Washington.
both cities. dec29
NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION.
THE FIRsT PREMIUM FOB BEST GOAL. AND
ki.MssDL1Na WOOD was awarded to us over al CON-
STEPHENSON 4 BRO.
Depot and Mill. It'll street wharf.
once: 18th and Penna. avenue. nov8
- JOHNSON BROTHERS. ooD'
ooAn En- WEIGHT po ssst 8s e5sg Lou %oop
Main ONCE, wharves. mill and depot connected with
SgR sfss sy sna for
aGmieay conducting the wood and coal trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-19
STEAMERS. &c.

NOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE
AND THE SOUTH.
steamer LADY OF THE LAKE. leaves oth-ssrees
y5s q sUsplns .fYF aes
Boston steamers, &c. Leaves Norfolk alternate days
Second d Class fare, 81 so: Hound Tip. g. ~ ~
DAILY LINE ON THE POTOMAC RIVER.
The Steamer JOHN W: THOMPSON has been with
Substituted to take her trips aad her days until
otherwise ordered.
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK.
nss f. k1es Yor
Saturday at p.m., and So Water ST., Georgetown,
Friday morning and Alexandria same day. Freight
i sssi is's ASE + Steamer or
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM
IS f. f!ssz fssasFs M sSaS
alternate Wednesday and Saturday. First Cabin
I; W. M9SEsIs E 50 BWay, General PASSENGER
2erk. FresSt Asts; T. 6izAUS e. General s@ e.
~ South William st., New York. jan29
OLYDEs- NEW EXPRESS LINE
he EEzsSE1A WASHINGTON
Connecting at Philad elphia with Clyds's
Line for Boston, Providsncs. and the
From Washington Monday. at II am.
Freights received daily until pm. Through
bills Of laden given to Boston and Providence, and
Fan River. Georgetown goods received and landed
For full Information apply to J. q: JOHNSON 4
CO., 1902 street northwest and 18th street wharf,
General Managers, Il South WhsrVes. Philsdel.
phia. MARIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-19

TeSell at rlSE ana cCSC OF QelaulIlllS puICLdStr.
feb1edsds F EaHdisA ii f kfSG Trustees.
CHANoERY SAFE Of THPss E DESIRABLE
az 1rE$SSER 81 EEzH HH
sT5E SoEThi. II TIE City OF WASH;
| By Virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court III
ef the District of Columbia, pa passed on the t$
siNS No. Of s hs Rs
eHh son THE sf frGn pAr Of Of ths
a assp1 Aa Fl sb1s F%stss5 sa6Si
e ssss Of sfsRs 1t
d. the saeTe2 NS: Of - e. f9o
ated il the city Of Washing. s'n in said District
Each Lot, with the respe. ave improvements
Terms q sale: One third Of the pur 'hase money
Of each lot cSsh on the day Of sale w.t. two
months from the day Of sale. for which the notes
PEI annum. at the election Of the purchaser OF
may be paid in easR The parcRRaser
ans a hsT v The must
Tqbse , the respective e bunss the
lot sold med u an af al
money and the interest thereon is paid; 800 de-
Sa
ers cost # any purchaser fails to comply with the
OI sale, the undeFBRneu IruSCee reserves the
right to resell the property bought by such default
ing purchaser at the risk and cost OF such default
FENDALL E. ALEXANDER, Trustee,
feb18, 20, 1925 1872 Louisiana avenue.
FoH SALE kE AT a GhEAT TE BAMMeAIN UPON
A desirable Dwelling house, No. 164, West -
street Heights Of Georgetown, Do con; f:%%
tanning thirteen rooms, mansard roof, all .A.M
modern improvements; large lot, containing 1000
squarefeet of ground. with Brick Carriage-house
and Stables. Street cars pass by the premises
Also, ten room Brick House adjoining, with bay
window and all modern improvements.
For terms and examination apply on premises.
The above property will be sold at auction TUES
DAY, FEBRUARY "a, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, II not sold
before at private sale. THOMAS BOWLING,
feb14, l6, l8, 20, q, % Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-19
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

DOTH STREET MARKET.
-ss No. TO 9OtA ssrese.
FISH of all kinds for the Lenten season.
TERRAPIN, OYSTERS, CLANS CRABS, &c.
SWEET BREAD, BEEF TONGUES
Fine headed LETTUCE, RADISHES, CUCUM-
closing-out sale every Saturday night MEAT
very cheap.
feb17 VIM LINEINS SON
EOR L e Mt.
Boston Goldfish Balls. Columbia Boned Herring
Smoked Halibut.
Columbia River Salmon. Fish Chowder.
Mountain Trout
Fried Sea Trout Russian c,v Fresh Gulf shrimps'
sardines in Tomatoes, sardines aux Truffes.
Haddock Roes.
Yarmouth Bloaters. Kippered Herring.
Anchovies-in Salt, in Oil, in Paste in Sauce.
b. W. REEDS SONS,
IMPORTERS TABLE LUXURIEs,
ID IS TO FURNISH GOOD GOODS
For the benefit of his customers. at reasonable
profit for the benefit of himself
He does not pretend to sell any STAPLE GOODS
at cost-much less do it, Such bait covers hooks,
He does not look upon the public as FRESH
FISH. Those who propose to work for nothing and
find themselves must cheat their customers. or in
the end swindle their creditors Do not forget what
fPsco BAKING PoWbEK Al Fine araseries
Pa. ace. and FOssr-0nd-0-h0H st.
Orders received by ! telephone. feb14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-19
WALTER B. WILLIAMS co.. Aucuoneers.
CONTINUATION OF THE EXTRAORDINARY
SALE OF
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ETC.

Rogers and Meridian Plated Ware in every &.
imaginable design for use and ornament. E5Al
watches OF all the pest Europeain and AMER, 60
Diamonds of the first water: All one of the most
rupted. To be closed out under the peremptory
orders of the creditors.
Sale progresses daily at 10 an. and and 80
pm, at OUR SALES ROOMS, corner 10th and D
SITS. n. W., facing Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-19

ID EMOVAL.-M. CUNNINGHAM, the old
~ tsblishsd Practical Hatter. is prepared TO n
styles specially. Remember the new num- -
Der. TAO 9Th st. n.w.. between g and 81. jan2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-19

NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.-A medical e.
kahbs: SomPrising series Of lectures delivered At
OF premature decline, showing inoisputahIy how
s aesIn may De re@ained sording clear synop-
~ ~ "a .npeoinehts 10 marriage and the treatment
~ 5 IN and physical debility being the result
or ~ nestsle sstaPerence By mail. 25c currency
eenm. 6Ss broadway. New York. dec1 M. Ven
nEMoNGE0T,s NEW WAVES AND EAG DF
A1H.,,. e,s o4S.iNlNE. ETC, ETo.
~. ma
EIlHE BEST II
II ENGINE, SPINDLE. CYLINDER and svw
ING MACHINE OILS are manufactured nv n "
KELLOGG. II Cedar st., New York ,snia o.
nET YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS AT RI,AoV
u LIDGE'S.GALLERY.-E Cards mn
Anteed to please, S2 per dozen. I'll Market Space
between 7fh and Sth sta. dec1l d.
40 TO JIM WALKER, 206 10th street. for Oar
VI Pet Lining, Felt Tarred Felt, Felt and Gravel
Roonns, Repairing, and Lime. Cement. Plaster
10 decS1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19

SOMETHING almost if not altogether UMPIRE
cedented was the defeat of one member OF
an electoral ticket and the election of the rest
an occurrence which has just happened in
California, David 5. Terry being the Demo-
cratic clector who was thus rejected by the
people. The cause of Terry's unpopularity
was his killing David S. Broderick in duel,
twcnty-one years ago-the story OF which
the New York World details at length. 1t
seems that Broderick in early life WAS a
liquor selling politician of the familiar New
York type, and went to California in 1919,
where he speedily attained political promin-
ence, and was in 1857 chosen United States
Senator In the Congressional elections FOL
lowing, David $. Terry, the recently re-
iected Hancock clcctor, made campaign
speeches, though he was a Justice of the
Supreme Court. Frederick having claimed
in a stump speech that he was following
the lead of Douglas, Judge Terry retorted by
saving that ''it was the lead not of Stephen
but of Fred Douglass" Frederick reading
illt sitttu sdlu, nave i'iil -
The only honest man on the bench, but
take that hack" Terry, thereupon, resign
ing his judgeship for the purpose, sent Brod-
erick challenge which was accepted. The
duel was fought ten miles out of San Fran
cisco on the morning of September IL, 1859,
with duelling pistols, at a distance of ten
wards Brodericks ball struck the ground a
few PAGES Immediately in front of Terry
while Terry's ball lodged in Broderick's left
lung and killed him within a few days.
Terry WAS indicted for murder and impris-
oncd but never tried. During the civil war
lc Was in the Confederate army. After the
war he returned to San Francisco and prac-
tsed law and re-entered politics, running
unsuccessfully on the kcarney ticket for
Attorney General in August, 1879.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19
SENATE FORENOON

IIEsUAh, Noh. 10.
By senator Goolsell, an al to promote lhe con
sirciion of bridge from AlDurgh 10 Isle IL Nntle
TO Committee on highways and Bridges
Resolutions-By Senator puntOn. that the STAT
Auditor report TO the President OF the SENATE th'
amount paid .ty clerks for the past four FcaI'
IN State cases. aud for all serNiceto the STATE
adopted.
BY Senator DiliinghaIn, proposing an amen'lmen
10 The Constitution rs follows; ''SertiOn /. AT
session of the General Assembly of this state. y d
1851, and NJ The session thereof every second yeI
thereafter the Senate may. by vote OF ,wo-thiri'
of lis members, make proposals OF amendment |,
the Constitution OF the state, when piOl"sIls OF
amendment. If concurred IN by majority oi Inc
members Of the House of Representatives, shall tt
entered OH the Journals OF The two Houses and re
fcrred To the General Assembly then next To b,
chosen, and he published III me prlnrlpil news
papers OF the state and II majority OF the Seiidtt
and Of the House OF Representatives OF me next
following General Assembly shall, respectively
concur IN The proposals OF amendment or any
OF them II shall be the duty of the General Assem-
ly 10 submit the proposals OF amendment 81 con
CURED III toa direct vote Of the freemeh ol Inc
State, and such OF SAID proposals oil amendment a'
shall receive majority OF The votes of the irecmeI
voting thereon shall become L part OF the COnstitu
ton OF this State" referred 10 select committee on
amendments 10 the Constitution.
Constitutional Amendment PropnSed hN senator
Cook rs follows: NO town or city shall increase
lis existing debt nor create new uncto an amount
exceeding tn. amount OF fivc tunes ITS grand list
hut This article shall not be SO construed ~ 10 pre-
i renewal Of maiured bonds al par ON the ISSUE
OF new bonds IN exchange Tor othrf BOMBS ptoNlhtu
The debts of such town cry are not thereby M
creased" Referred TO Committee on Amendment
To The Constitution.
From Special Committee On Amendments 10 tht
Constituf Du IN favor Of Senator Duntou proposal
of amendment providing Ton change IN time OF
holding freemen's meetings amt SESSIONS OF The
Legislature IThe amendment provides lot the
election upou the FIRST Tuesday after the nrs Non
,lay In November and for the general assembly Ia
meei the first "Wednesday III January me SENATE
proposed 10 ,Le House l.! twO-thlil- vote the al
option OF The aHeuIire!,..
Adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19

The Albany Eeening Journa, puts in con-
densed form the record of the Democratic
party, as written in its National platforms,
for the last twenty -four years In 1856 1t
declared that Congress has no power under
the Constitution to interfere with or control
the domestic institutions of the several States,
and such States are the sole and proper
judges of everything appertaining to their
own affairs
In 1860 it said "The ensctments of State
Legislatures to defeat the faithful execution
of the fugitive slave law are hostile in char
acter, subversive of the Constitution, and
revolutionary in their effect"
In 1864 the principal plank of the platform
was: This Convention does explicitly de
clare. ss the sense of the American people,
that after four years of failure to restore the
Union by the experiment of way, during
which, under the prctense of n military nee
essity or war-power higher than the Consti-
tuition, the Constitution itself has been dis
regarded in every part, and public liberty
anu pTlNhlt ilSut HIM upuieh u'"h' anu
the material prosperity of the country essen
TALLY impaired, justice, humanity, liberty
and the public welfare demand that imme-
diaie efforts be made for cessation of hos
tilitics"
In 1868 the party thus spoke; "'rhe Pres
ident of the United States, Andrew Jackson,
in exercising the power OF his high office in
resisting the aggressions of Congress upon
the Constitutional rights of the States and
the people, is entitled to the gratitude OF the
whole American people
In 1872 it proclaimed that Local sell
government, with impartial suffrage, will
guard the rights of all citizens
In 1876 it denounced the resumption clause
of the act of 1875, and demanded its repeal !;
and in 1880 il declared for tariff for rcye-
nue. only.
How can party with such record OF
bunders hope for success!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19

RAILROADS IN VERMONT. The report OF Dr.
Damp. Webster of Putncy, railroad commits
missioner, shows that all the railroad COM
panics have filed reports as required by law
excepting the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company, the Troy and Boston. and the
Southeastern Company. Their are now
operated in the State i2S..l miles Of road
81 miles of sidings The total earnings
of all the roads from July, 1878. TO July,
1880, are as follows: From passengers,
Sl,S1kS 2S.6 60; freight, 81, III, 81. IL mails
Sl13, $50. A.; express, SO, 49,. II other
sources, S256, S29. - making the total Sc
439, SOC. - miles run by passenger trains
reported, 9, 455, 40; freight trains, BIS
81 other trains, IL $50; total number of
passengers carried one mile, l2,Sli. jjS ;
tons freight one mile. 2Si, sS9. 4i2: total
operating expenses, I4l3, 5Il.05. As to
! dividends. the PassumpSic road has caiESed
and paid dividend or 5000. On Is Pee
ferred stock the Vermont Valley per cent
on Its common stock, $4,000; the Montpel-
Ter and Wells River, per cent on its COM
mon stock, $4,000 the Rutland and Bur-
lington, on its preferred stock, 500, 500
There have been but few fatal accidents in
the two years. From carclessness-passen-
four killed and four injured from causes
beyond their control, seven killed and two
injured, employees. The most disastrous
accident was the one on the Addison road
where the engineer, fireman and another per
son on the eng inc at the time, we've killed.
From the report of the Central Vermont
Company and leased lines the following is
seen: Length of main line and branches
;}}36 miles; sidings, IS miles; guage, 4 feet 81.
inches MAXIMUM grade, Central As feet
Rutland 60 feet; number Of stations So
| 2G00 ties to mile fencing, $40 miles: hridr-
es, $50; , grade crossings go miles Of tcle-
graph line operated 100 locomotives, average
| life of rail, &c years; ties, ) years miles rum
passenger trains, / .361. 25S; freight, .. 1864,
$40 construction trains, So Ia; total num-
Der passengers carried, 1,0jl, 1872; tons
through freight, 1894 9Gl; local freight,
1G4 Isl; total earnings-passengcrs; ST.
161, 9s2.12; freight, S2.sOl, 601.25 mails.
Sl0G, 256.7l; express, SIS, 1904; miscel-
laneous, Sl96, 9j6.S total earnings, 81 SEQ
2SS so: excess. Sl.220, 025.27; paid for
leased lines, Rutland, $4,000; Vermont
and Massachusetts, $4,000.
Burlington and Lamoille road. earnings,
$50, 114.9S; expenses, S35, 295.G7; excess,
S44S.3l, Bennington and Rutland, c3j0,-
ssh 80; expenses, S2G9, 1913. AZ taxes, S43,-
SOL 81; excess 81, 140.3S. Vermont Valley
Road, earnings, S22222, POS. 81; expenses,
Sl6S, 9l3.65; taxes. $685.. SO. Portland and
| Ogdensburg, earnings, S31l COZ, 50; expen-
ses, S332, 201.05. Montpelier and Wells
/ River, earnings, $50. 952 81 expenses, S64,-
962 OF. Woodstock Road, earnings, S37,-
492 50; expenses, $50, 71i.36. Passumpsic
Road earnings, Sd5', 541.9s expenses,
| S426, 391. 50: taxes 81, 000.3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19
SENAIE-FORENOON.
WEDNESDAY,. NOV. L., i>,'.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. Il, LOST.
Bills Introduced and Ecfrrrrl-BE Senator Conk,
an act to amend sec g. chap. - . :: to commit
tee on Railroads. lThe hill provides that any rail
road corporation who's. railroad Is located IN this
State shall not charge any larger sum for freight,
merchandise or passengers thereon for les ,ii--
lance To or from any way station Oh said road IMAM
IL charged for greater distance, unless d compete
ing points on said r0.ll
Rtports-Frum Committee on Elections. ii favor
Of II. ij2, AN act declaring women 10 l- 'hl' 10
the Offices OF town clerk and town ~ ..ta'"adfnt-
Senator DwInr proposed 10 amend ht -ftihi ing 0ut
the words and town superintendent. Inc
amendment was opposed by Senators lmHt"u. frrS,
Glced, Brown. Dana, Cook, King and fcInhcr. and
the amendment was disagreed To amt the hil nrirt-
ell to a third reading tomorrow morning
From Committee on Manufactures, III favor 0i H.
1.j, an act 10 encourage manufactures Sru1lur
Stafford moved that the bill he ordered to lie. Mo-
ton lost Senator Peek explained the purpose OF
the bilI which il 10 exempt from taxation Tor five
years all manufacturing establishments, when me
amount actually Invested exceeds $1,000" Senator
Stafford moved 10 amend 10y striking ont the words
quoted Sei.aior Peck opposed the alnrndm M
senator Stafford supported his amendment - read
ing from authorities. Senator DwE 90 o. ppSed me
amendment. Amendment lost and hul ordefei u
he read the third time tomorrow morning.
Repnrt-From Committee on judiciary, adverse
" to H. lSj. an act to amend sec. l. chdp. 20, T. s.
entitled. OF the supreme and County Courts. llht
hill limits the number of judges to sIN.
After debate the third reading was refused 'N a
vote of II 10 Il.
Adjourned.
The afternoon session WAS who'll, SEQ, a..ai viii
routine business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19
Legislative Notes.

1t is certain that the Legislature will not
complete all the business now before it by
the date set for Thanksgiving. The question
now discussed is will the adjournment be :or
one day only, or until January next. The
committee on the revision Of the laws not
having reported, and no system of taxation
having been agreed upon, it is plain that the
most important work Of the session remains
unfinished
The Senate has settled the question rs 10
Court for the next two years. BY II vote Of
II to Il, the Senate refused 10 pass the
House bill limiting the number of Judges
TO six.
The date Of final adjournment remains un-
determined Tho Legislature seems to be
divided into three separate camps on this
question One party favors recess until
January, another recess for week and !
third votes to continue work until all bust
ness is completed, adiourning only for the
day Of Thanksgiving.
Bills still are coming in. At the last scs-
sion, the Introduction of bills was stopped
BY resolution on Nov. 9Th, but the number
of bills under consideration ut the present
time does not much exceed one half the
number before the Legislature two years ago.
One thing is certain that if the Legislature
preteuds to sit under pay during Thankssiv
ing week, very little work can be done in the
nature of things
wednesday afternoon was manly taken
up with the consideration Of the Clarendon
contested election case. After long debate
the House adopted Il resolution declaring
the returned member entitled to his seat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-19

ST ALBANs-AN INTERESTING CASE De-
cIprp--ln February 1873, Edward \. Smith
and john ". Newton Of St. Adams gave to
Curtis Pierce renewal note for $4,000
for an old debt Of several years standing
This note was signed by them individually
and not by the firm name though the money
was used for firm purposes. This note was
signed by Hon. W. C.. Smith as surety. Ia
April 1873, the Foundry Company wen, into
bankruptcy and Mr.. Pierce was asked t. de
eide whether he would consider his claim us
a firm liability or as debt against the in
diyiduals. lie consented that il b. treated
as i firm liability in the composition pro-
ceedings which were then pending both in
behalf Of the firm and individuals. The
composition proceedings of both The firm
and M Newton failed but those of Mr..
Smith were completed and lir. Smith also
received his discharge from firm liabilities.
The plaintiff claimed that tn, debt was not
barred by this discharge from finn liabilities
and NJ, discharged by composition proceed
ings because his claim was not considered i'll
them. lie received dividend from the set
Element of the affairs of the Faun,lry Com
pany. and from W. G.. Smi;h. In the Fall
ct 1875, Mr.. Pierce commenced proceedings
against Mr.. f. \. Smith on the note. The
case was referred To Judge T. t. Wales, Of
Burlington, who, after hearing the matter,
rendered during the Summer Of 1879 d.
ciSion in favor Of the defendant which WAS
affirmed at the September term OF the court
in pro torlnl Judgment Tor defendant. Oa
exceptions the case was carried mp To the
January term OF the Supreme Court ior this
county where the case was ably discussed bv
Ncssrs. Stafford and Wilson ior Mr. Pierce
and Hon. Park Davis for Mr.. Smith The
case was left with the court lOs cunsidcr:t-
ton, and i'll September, presumably because
the court failed To agree, it was ordered faT
rc-argument at the general term now in S.
sion at Montpelier, when the same attorneys
appeared, and Mr.. Davis WAS assisted by G..
c. Noble, Esq. Chief Justice rierponi WAS
inirustcd with the case, and IN Wednesday
he instructed the clCrl, OF the cnuI; To make
an entry deciding the case for the plaintiff,
thus reversing The decision of the county
court and giving 10 Mr.. Pierce S6.Ol1 with
interest and costs, minus the diyiIeuds rr-
ccived from the Foundry Company and Hon
". {. Smith.-St .1l5,iHS Ne,Nu..r