davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
cts. will be well spent if you send

cts will be well spent if you send
NOit for the STAR SPANGLED
- for 1880 The BANNER begins
its eighteenth year January, 1880. 1t
is large, SPACE, 40, column, illustrated
paper, (size of "Ledgero), and is me-
qualed as home and family visitor. 1t
is filled with the best of reading, Stories,
Sketches, Poems, with Wit, Humor and
Fun enough to keep the household in a
roar the year around 1t exposes Swim
oilers, as for dozen years past, tells the
truth and sticks to it. Only so cents Sc
cures it whole year, or elegant pre-
minms Albums, Microscopes, Tea
spoons, and other valuable articles-are
given to all who send rs cents for BAN
NER year. See Prospectus for 1880.
II is a wonder indeed, how so good a
paper can be made for only so cents, or
such elegant premiums be given away
free with paper for one year TOR only rs
cents. Specimens free. Trial trips, 8
months, Is cents six months, Is cents !;
a whole year only so cents. Splendid
pay to agents. Lose no time, but SUBJ
scribe now, at least send for q specimen.
Address,
STAR SPANGLED BANNER,
Hlhsdals, n. Fl.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10

The Hon. Jacob Bomberger, a
wealthy German banker, Of Harris
burg, Pa, and very liberal contrib
utor to the Republican campaign
fund, is quoted as saying: eff Grant
is nominated for President l know
of one thousand German Republic
ans in this county alone who will
vote for his opponent, because of
their belief that Grants election to
a third term of the Presidency is the
first step toward an American mon
alchy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10

General Hatch brings two or three
Indians out of the Ute country, and,
better still, his own scalp. He wait
ed wentyfive days or so, at the re-
quest of Secretary Schurz to see if a
dozen Indians murderers would not
come in and give themselves up, like
good little children in the nursery
books, but, strange to say they did
not report. When Secretary Schurz
heard of this unreasonable conduct
on the part of the Indians he was, an
organ says '4much depressed" He
had lost faith in that class of be-
ings for the first time. The best
men in our politics have long been
objects of diistrust and dislike with
Secretary Schnrz to be sure, but he
put unlimited in the proved murder
ers in a savage tribe. BY and bye,
no matter what party shall rule the
country. such men as Secretary
schurz will be dropped from our pol
ities By mutual consent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
~ THE
BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE SOUTH.
The Very Paper for our Children.

Let every parent send ONE DOLLAR
without delay for this splendid paper,
and all the children will be delighted.
1t is infinitely superior to the trashy SEN
sational and immoral publications
which vitiate and corrupt the tastes and
morals Of the young" 1t is filed with
entertaining, instructive and amusing
matter, just suited to the tastes of our
and every one who has seen a
copy is delighted with it,. 1t contains
beautiful stories, essays, boys and girls
poems, puzzles, speeches,
problems, lessons in elocution, questions
on history, geography. &c, and scores
Of letters written by the young folks ip
every issue. 1t is also handsomely IL
Illustrated. Send for q copy right away,
and you will never regret the investment
Address E,
]. H q w. B. SEALS. !.
ATLANTA, Ga.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
Meeting of Maine Legislature.
The FusiOnists Organize Both
Houses.

A Dispatch received from Angus
ia, Maine. dated Jan. 7, states that
the Fusionists organized both
branches of the Legislature. They
elected John c. Talbot, Speaker of
the House, and James ID. Lampson,
President of the Senate, Lampson
is now Governor of the State.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10

The funeral of Bishop Haven took
place Jan. 6, at Boston After a
short service at his late residence the
remains were taken to the Pleasant
NJ. E. Church. Nearly every minis
ter of the Methodist denomination
in New England was present, be-
sides many from different sections
of the country. The decorations of
the church were elaborate, and the
floral contributions were unusually
fine. Bishop Foster read the burial
service, offered prayer and delivered
an address on the life and services of
the deceased.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
Reported Reconciliation Of the
Sprag ues.

A Providence (R. H. dispatch to
the Washington Post says: at is
authoritively stated here that ex SEN
ator Sprague, who has been for some
weeks engaged in taking private dep
ositions for use in divorce suit,
which he shortly contemplated bring
ing against his wife, became satisfied
Saturday that he could adduce no
substantial proof with which to sus-
tain his former allegations against
Mrs. Sprague, and instructed his
lawyers to proceed no further in
the matter. A reconciliation be-
tween the husband and wife is look
ed for as the eventual rerult Of this"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
Eureka Mills.

We have Just added new Corn Burrs
and other improvements to the Eureka
Mills and are now better prepared thar
ever for all business in our line. The
best of work guaranteed to all our Gus,
toners. We have all the facilities @l
dispstehing work promptly.
THOMPSON IL ALLENDER.
Foot of Walnut ST., Morgentown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
From the Parkersburg Sentincl.l

From the Parkersburg Sentincll
A certain young man brought his
affianced down from the country to
see the sights. One day while they
were passing a eonfectioner's the
swain noticed in the window a pla-
card bearing the announcement, "Ice
cream-one dollar per gal" "Well,"
said the young man as he walked
into the saloon, "that's a pretty steep
price to charge for one gal, but,
Maria, I'll see you through, no mat
ter what it cost. Here's dollar,
waiter; ice cream for this gal"
THE SPRINGER HEIRs.-Several 9TH
er heirs to the celebrated Springer
estate have sprung up in the persons
of Albert Logan and wife, of this
city. Mrs. Logan is the daughter
of Rev. A. j. Leyda, of Wheeling,
who is engineering the affair. AL.
received letter from the Rev. heir
apparent several days since, and
judging from the tenor of that epis-
tie his Rev. father-in-law is quite
sanguine of final success. Upon what
sort of foundation he bases his faith,
we do not presume to know, but the
whole affair seems somewhat hypoth-
etical to as.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
From the Baltimore SUM-

From the Baltimore SUM-
Gov. Mathews, of West Virginia,
has written letter reviewing the
case of Eli Ice, the ex-Union soldier
who is undergoing life sentence in
that State, and concluding as fol-
lows: "You will see, / am sure, that
Ices case is not a case of political
persecution, but the fair and impair
tial trial of a man guilty of great
crime, who was properly convicted,
and is now undergoing a punishment
we'll deserved, and certainly not too
severe. Be assured that, if can pre-
vent it, no man who was a soldier of
either of the contending armies in the
late war shall ever be punished for
any act done burning that time in ac-
cordance with the usages of civilized
warfare" e5
DEATH OF A VENERABLE LADY
Mrs. Henrietta S. Fitzhugh died in
Charleston, w. Va, recently, in the
9lst year of her age. Mrs. Fitzhugh
was the daughter of the late Hon.
Nicholas Fitzhugh, one of the judges
of the Federal Court of the District of
Columbia, who was appointed by Mr..
Jefferson, in 1904. She was grand
niece Of the father of his Country.
George Washington, and was born
at Bedford, King George county, Va,
November Ia, 1889. She inter
] married with the late Henry Fitz-
hugh, Of Fauquier county, Novem-
Der IA, 1911.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
THE WORLD FOR 1850.

Democrats everywhere should inform
themselves fully alike of the action of their
party throughout the country and of the
movements of their Republican opponents
A failure to do this in 1876 contributed
greatly to the loss by the Democracy of
the fruits Of the victory fairly won at the
polls.
The year 1880 promises to be one of the
most interesting and important years of
this crowded and eventful century. 1t will
witness Presidential election which may
result in re-establishing the Government of
thls country on the principles of its con-
stitutional founders, or in permanently
changing the relations of the States 10 the
Federal power. No intelligent man can re-
gard such an election with indifference
The "WoIld" is the only daily English
newspaper published in the city of New
York which upholds the constitutional
Democracy, will steadily represent the De-
mocratic party in this canvass. 1t will do
this in no spirit Of servile partisanship, but
temporarily and firmly As a newspaper,
the World, being the organ of no man,
no clique and no interest, will present the
fullest and faicest picture it can make of
each days passing history in the State, the
city and the country and tie world. 1t
will aim hereafter, as heretofore at accura-
cy first of all things in all that it publishes.
No man, however humble shall ever be
permitted truly to complain that he has
been unjustly dealt with in the columns of
the world" Nc interest, hawever power
full, shall ever be permitted truly to boast
that it can silence the fair criticism Of the
''World."
During the past year the ''World" has
seen its daily circulation trebled, and its
weekly circulation pushed far beyond that
of any other weekly newspaper in the
country The great increase has been won
as the "World" believes, by truthfulness,
enterprise, ceaseless activity in collecting
news and unfaltering loyalty to itself and
TO its readers in dealing with the questions
of the day. 1t is our hope and it will be
our endeavor that the worlds" record for
1880 may be written in the appreciation and
the support of many thousands and m re
of new readers in all parts of this Indos
soluable Union Of Indestrucbble States.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
President TiIden and the "Em-
pire.''


President Samuel j. Tilden was re-
Gently interviewed by New York
Sun reporter. The following are his
manly words: "It is the duty Of ey-
cry sincere lover of Republican in
situations to do his utmost to pre-
vent the detection OF General Grant.
For my part | will do everything
can to secure the election Of the
nominee Of the Democrat party, who
ever he may be. If third term can
be conferred upon Grant, fourth
and fifth may be. In short, Grants
installment IN the White House
means an empire"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10

THE MAINE MUSS.
Precautions at the State House.
THE SITUATION YESTERDAY.

AUGUSTA, January 6.-The Gov
ernor did not agree with the com
mittee who waited on him to-day,
that no preparations were needed at
the Capital for preventing distur-
bance. There was no indication
as to what course would be pursued.
Moses Hartman, of Kennebunk,
Fusionist, announces that he will
not participate in the action of the
House till the legal members are
seated. o-.4
A caucus of fusion members Of the
Senate was held this evening when
John d, Lawson, of Waldo, mem
Der of the last House from Freedom,
was nominated for President of the
Senate, and John G. Talbot, of East
,Machias, nominated for Speaker of
the House.
To-day has been a day of excite
ment, rumors and discomforts, and
there are very few of all the crowd
here who know definitely what the
results Of all the caucussing and com
mittees will be. The whole State
has emptied its politicians into this
city, and as the weather has been
disagreeable enough to keep all in
doors who are not obliged to go out,
the Hobbies of the Augusta House on
Capitol Hill, which is the centre of
interest, have been crowded all day.
The Republicans are in a large ma
jority, and all the leading men of the
party are here, and those who are ar
ranging the programme have been
busy enough.
1t is understood that the arms will
be removed from the State House to-
night. Gen. Chamberlain has called
on the Superintendent of State Build
ings to report to him forthwith the
number of men employed as a guard
in the State House, by whose order
they were enlisted, for what purpose
and out Of what fund they are to be
paid. They are already discharged,
and tomorrow the State House
will be guarded only by civilian po-
lice.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10

The President has nominated j.
W. Cracraft, of Charleston, in this
State, for United States Attorney,
Territory of Idaho
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10

Owing the advance in the GOODS
of all kinds neav notwithstanding
intend PURSUE reducing stock at
offering Prices than any
other house in the county. to-day selling
kinds Of goods a. less than
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
RATES.


Our rates OF subscription remain un-
changed, aud are as follows:
Daily and Sundays, one year, SO; six
months, SIS so three months, S2.75.
Daily, without Sundays one year, So 90 +;
Six months, "a. Is; three months, SPAS !;
less than three months, 81, 90 month.
The Sunday World, one year, s200
The Nor day World, containing the Book
Reviews aud College Chronicle, one year,
S1.5O.
The Semi-Weekly World, Tuesdays and
Fridays, two dollars year.
The Weekly World, Wednesday, one dol
lar year. To club agents-an extra copy
for club Of ten, the semi-weekly for clubs
Of 20, the daily for q club Of so.
Terms in advance.
Address
THE "WORLD,"
35 PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
TERMS, Cash in AIDE.
NOW is THE TIME TO MAKE
UP YOUR CLUBS.

HOW TO REMIT.--Get Post Office Money
Order on Philadelphia OF New York. If you cannot
get either Of these, send Bank notes. and in the lat
ter case register your letter.
To parties intending TO get up Clubs a specimen
copy will be application.
Address,
9os,Hy'e Laws BOOK PuB. Co Limited,
is~S @tsssstSts Phflss sipAqA; Pr
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10

From the ciarksburg Newsl
Col. John r. Borgess. submitted to
our perusal a letter from Mr.. W. z.
Clay, OF Philadelphia, the purport of
which was the propriety Of establish
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
THE LATEST.

BosToN, January 6.-Dispatches
from Augusta, received here late to-
night, say that Governor Garcelon
has issued general order turning
over ali the property OF the State to
Major General Chamberlain for its
protection. The dispatches assert
the probability of the election of a
fusionist as President of the Senate,
who will become acting Governor at
the expiration Of Garcelon's term of
service.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
STATE CONVENTION.

The next Democratic State conven-
ton for this State will be held in
Martinsburg, July 2Sth 1880.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
AT THE CAPITOL.

AUGUSTA, Me, January 6.-Gener-
al Chamberlin has taken charge of
the police force at the State House,
and the guns from Bangor Arsenal
have been packed away in boxes.
Both parties hold their caucuses this
evening,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10

The Republicans Of the Ohio leg
lslature will re district the State.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10

A Kansas City dispatch announces
the notorious outlaw, Jesse James, is
dead.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
WILL NOT PARTICIPATE.

Thomas B. Swan, the Democratic
member elect Of the House from
Minot, has written letter to the
chairman of the Democratic and
Greenbsck caucus that he will not
participate in the organization of
the House until it shall fully deter
mine to obey the mandate Of the
court
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-10
PLAN TO CAPTURE THE SENATE.

BosToN, January Ga Herald
special from Augusta, Ne, mentions
rumors of the Republicans intention
to capture the State Senate by arrest
ing five Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
INSTRUMENTATION 8.

crprcps Court cbombag-By Judge Dapiels.-
G,-eae Dcdeesee men!osa ndun Wharton e- Qan,.n'
rlrdaM. FreiiSs etc. set Nicnol,Denied Temple etc
By Judge Lsvrencs in ,he matter Of Ward 20 In ne
t,t o. N afg go ! ~ iHL.'.i " 'i ~,
r., r4e iaIfcit art Io'ten.-Auo"suc, under
tn neicn Granted b} me herein October e 1873, h1cd
S'.1i Tra- By ldcc Ecach.-Bletzdcld agt. Reynolds
Snp6rioy Court Special Tym-Bv Judge Selgwick
The Insurance company Ncilh Au'i me Afi tae
nee Comp1uy q BROOKLYN; same act The f man Am'uoan
Insurance Company tmr AT the " t'h.Df, h Ia1ts
llis .h4t@.1 S'iS ,av o. London r. ,ocnc@ oi,crd
Nueria All BllA0rch 90 a-O.ief SUSTAINING dcAlui
nr thiei.Jusce Cngt'Garnsr agi Morgan e, al-orlcr
dCuytuL motion. Ihc ocean IF4ns"auiu company go.
tof a. "a Icy o. a. Ne G.,-J ~ Gr9rr3i Ton,
al RIVER ct a-Untcrtahnga approved. Richards ae ca
T1n n -Oragr @ yHcr4tu, bail etc Curry 4i Fowl.r-
order dGnys ss @ona * God sg Ta.sa
eci Avery at fei-I.o.-C.e settled ordered on Ole
To- ma. irr of cont riance Nanig AIT Rowland-
irrr az slsti tntion Thomson Hoffman -Orcrei
-Dooal calendar i' hrs tiday "l ApiiI e l'1n jail
Lalma0 awson az atkins: Balnan at N tGene; tic
Wes All woodward: C0ymal agt the Mayor etc Bennett
AT Rust Hisbrook agt Jones Simon as Fardcl-ordors
Common Pie1s-SpcciaI Tpm-Bv judge Larrcmorc.
IN In ~, -nin.nt Of FucK-I.ond ordered
In ie ncnaj,y o. 300 ErUnan agt AToHson-Bond ap
,ty.f TIC iic
Cooganv Rooney. &c. aet. shaw ~Oatr AMI another ast
lind River i.lltOid COMPANY Colin ait Gree.
~rufl act Mal.c--A pVhc2tious granted Leahnan ana
another sane agt same; Fisher ast weinberg Haas agt
apt Ciemcnv.-( Granted
Ky ChcfJusilce G.. i Day.-Fuerton act Fullerton ir-
Decree j div Ircc 20 p1iuflH
fG,ine Court Chambcrs-By Justice McAdam.-
afer WCisoudaugeT NCscadapgsr agt Roth
enranf'r. owe AIT Schoss Patrick Soincer: WO-ner
sa TT.isncn Forster Clucn; East River Coal CON
SI,r Oupcuhelm Dock ki.rOtd Com.
Tany: BoyIe ast Otjmauni Delaware and Hudson Canal
90 tirfe at. Mcfcfacvcr Han
IraIrr: X yal art. DuuhaU decisions ned I1feizkt aet
oiS..ih Clark art Brogan Herbert aCt Markln River
G'ri at Motions granted Frost agt Mason Sre
observation-disclosures Frost agt Mason Intion for short calendar
enteo 5out costs Ccdtrs Park Hailro Company agt
Gafnis Defiant Biiioiu AIT. harsuo Complaint
Cismisscd Sanday Times agL WashDufne quinn agt Wal
Motions granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
DISPUTE OVER A MEDICAL WORK.

Justice Daniels is TO decide IN one instance
where several doctors disagree. Amonon was m""e 81
enDrep,e Court Chambers. yesterday on behal 'l -
p Putnam's sons the publishers, Dr. "llIiam Hiii"-
and Dr. Ambrose l. Rauney for armauent lnlHhcHo"
apanst Dr. Leo Theodor Never aud John Bachelor t.
strainips them from the publication of medical WOE"
entitled Gulde 10 the study OF Anatomy Ai'd'''f
were presented by the plaintiffs aiming to $40" 'n"'
Mcssrs G. T. Patnam's sons had made contract VIZ"
Dr. Darling and Dr. Ranney Tor the Joint pIocnc'oh "
a work TO be entitled The Essentials OF Anatomy ;
that the work was in print and would be puoiS"tu III
Nav that the work the publication of which was sought
TO be enjo.ued was substantially the same "ol" "ND
that be defend mt Meyer was ab01t to pnol-I H.
Tne answer was that the after WORK Joy IT. ,'. a.
VS. in reality tha second edition ot WORK ljol' IVY
him some time ago. aud witch was eHtIos Vli-,'""'
With lin Am affidavit was also presented ny I'.
ing IN which De stated tl!at he bad not I"HoI u ,''
use of his name as plaintiff; that Jlr Meyer NdS u1
ossistgnt in college instruction. au1 the WORK SoUsh' 30
h. eni,ued was the result o. Dr Meyer W3tH On s.on
cauacty. D.. Dariilg stated further thAl ~ A.."i ,
nd possession of some OF the opponents ''",''t'
strfeiu MS aud intended to publish hcin anu l'A'
lc did so lac would seeh to enloih MAJ 81. go ,
Willie matters were ia ths ttrs rd cor .lvh "l a.
iorrnmept was o. ken until next u nc2E AlrE"ltt "
Gr,en appeared for the plaintiffs c. w. Curtis loi lie
attendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
JIrOYD HNGHS FORGED PAPER.

The motion of William Dean, stakeholder
NJ the Grccers Bank for stay OF the sale by the re-
ceyer Of the forged securities Of J. Lloyd Hagh came
M before Judge Gilbert In BROOKLYN Yesterday MT.
Blair counsel for the receiver read two adaytG IN op
position to the stay and appeared that Mr. Andcis H.
of Pittsburg, large creditor of Hagh bad made an
offer to the receiver of considerable sum icr the CAIN
of the bank against Eaigh, and tho securities
collateral thereto and that the receiver proposed 70
sell 10 him the claim against Ha.gh and also deliver TIE
securities as collateral TO the claim.
Charles W. Hcssle7, Of counsel for Nj. Dean declared
MAT This very thing sale Of forged securities,
which ne applied TO prevent. MI Blair. In reply sid
that the arrangement with that creditor could not DE
carried out without including the cDicralS ara staten
that the creditor had sad want tie FORCED paper
Questions were made the pr'rr,iy oi the sell'
mcnt Of The claim against Joseph cchtdci q % anu
The delivering OF 800 Siacs OF stoCh 10 tA4fced1
White who was largely Ind btcd 10 TIE bank
Judge Gilbert said emphGucalY tiGt ne, Wou'u u1'
allow the receiver to sell any OF the forged sccutt
and he took all the papers for consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
RoBBING A SURPRISE PARTY.

A large number of the friends of Mrs.
William Ingoldsby gave her surprise party Tuesday
evening at her home No. "a Downingst,, and Officer
Taylor Conkn. OF the Ninth Precinct had his attention
attracted by the music he passed the house Toward
Q O'clock yesterday morn ne lie saw stephen Dillon
coming down Bedfordst. carrying large bundle OF
sacks shawls and coaks Dillon told the officer that
no and his wife had fallen cut, and had brOhen up
housekeeping. He was carrying off his share OF the
family property. The officer arrested Dillon and took
him TO q Downlngst. thinking that the property
might have been stolen from that house He asked If
the house had been robbed Mrs. Ing0ldHby said sue
fGouebt not moment later there was great excite
mcnf among the women at the entertainments All o.
their hats, ciOaks shawis and SACKS had been stolen
The whole party went to the Charles Street Police
Station where a comp amt was lodged against Dillon
Yesterday arragncd before Justice Otterhonrg
An The Jefferson Market Police Court, and commit,
ant np tri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
SEVERAL FIRES IN HIS FAMILY.

A suit brought by Casper AronsOn against
the Home Insurance Company, 70 recover $4,000 for
damage TO stock claimed to have been destroyed hy
fire at No. 400 Broomest. July a. 1871 has been on
trial for the last three days before Judge Donohue aud
Jury in the Supreme Court Part H. At the close Oft the
paints case yesterday, the Court dismissed The ac-
lion upon the ground that the plan'h had not fur
nshed TO the company, with his proofs OF loss no
tary certificate as required by he terms OF the policy,
showing tnat such notary had examined the eircum-
stances connected with tie fire. and believed the loss to
be an In the course Of tile trial Tic plain
t testified that he had previously been burnt ont IN
Nashville Tenn. and that there has been III his family
teveral other fires tho number OF which he had never
reunited lie also stated that he had had so many
,roubes with the companies that he could not
remember the particulars OF his loss at Broonet T..
Gerduer & Goodhart appeared for the plaintiff. and
Richards a. Head for the company.