davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
Iha Photophoue.

This remarkable invention is own Sis
ter to the telephone. 1t means, to talk
by light. The idea upon which it is
founded is this:
Certain substances are sensitive to
light, and change their electrical condi-
tion according to the amount of light
that falls upon them. To understand
this, you may observe that colored cloths
fade in the sun, and certain chemicals
change their color in beam of light, as
in taking a photograph. This is called
the actjnic effect of light In like man.
ner certain chemicals char ge their cleo
trical condition when exposed to light.
This is new fact in nature, and upon it
is founded the new apparatus for talking
by light.
The apparatus consists, first, of a trans
mitter for causing the sound of the voice
to affect beam of sunlight. This is
thin diaphragm of silvered mica arrang-
ed something like the diaphragm of a
telephone. A powerful beam of sunlight
is directed upon the front of this. and is
reflected through two lenses to the re-
ceiving station which may be several
hundred feet, or metres, away. The OPP
orator stands behind the mirror, and
speaks ag inst the back of it. At the re-
ceiying station is a reflector arranged to
receive the beam OF light and concen-
trate it upon curious substance discov-
cred few years ago, and called serenium,
and connected in peculiar manner with
telephone.
Now if the operator speaks behind the
mica mirror, the person holding the
telephone to his ear hears every word
that is said. To trace the curious changes
the sound goes through from one opera
tor to the other, We must observe that
the vibrations of the air move the mir
ror and cause the beam of reflected
light to vibrate The vibrations of the
light affect the electrical condition of the
telephone; the electrical vibrations are
transformed in the telephone back again
into sounds. This truly wonderful in
vention is so new that it is yet impossi-
BILE to say what may result from it. This
much has, however, been proved: the
sound of the human voice and musical
notes may be sent to distance by means
of beam of sunlight or by the light of
lamp
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
George William Curtis On Burns.

Poets have sung of him as of no other
poet. The theme is always fresh and al
ways captivating, and within the year
our own American poet, beloved and
honored in his beautiful and unwasted
age, sings of Burns as he sees him in
vision, as the world shall forever see
him, an immortal youth cheeriy singing
at his toll in the bright spring morning
The personal feeling of Longfellow's
poem is that which Burns always in
spires. There is no great poet who is less
of a mele name and abstraction. His
grasp is so human that the heart insists
upon knowing the story of his life and
ponders it with endless sympathy and
wonder. 1t is not necessary to excuse or
conceal. The key of Burns life is the
struggle of shrinking will tossed be-
tween great extremes, between poetic
genius and sensibility, intellectual force,
tenderness, conscience and generous SYM
pathies on one side and tremendous pas
sions upon the other. We cannot, indeed,
know the power of the temptation. We
cannot pretend to det ermine the limits
of responsibility for intirInity of will.
and resistless the genius of man may
be. it does not absolve him from the
moral obligation that binds us all. 1t
would not have comforted Jennie Deans,
as she held the sorrowing Effie to her
heart, to know that the ''fause lover" who
"staw" her rose was named Shakespeare
or Burns. Nor is there any baser pros
titution than that which would grace self
NTH an ipnfpnrtal name If
a boy is Ounce at school it is a foolish
parent who consoles himself with re-
membering that Walter Scott was dull
schoolbov. 1t was not Scott's dullness
that made him the magician. 1t is not
the reyeling at Nansie Poosie's and the
Globe tavern, and the reckless life at
Mauchline and Mossgiel that endeared
| Robert Burns to mankind. just there
lies its pathetic appeal. The young man
| who would glld his dissipation with the
celestial glamor of Burns name snatches
the glory of a star to light him to de-
struction. But it is no less true, and in
the deepest and fullest meaning of his
own words:
What's done we partly may compute
But know not what's resisted.
Here then. among the trees and flowers
and waters. here upon the green sward
and under the open sky, here where
birds carol, and children play, and lovers
whisper. and the various stream OF hui
man life flows by-we raise the statue
of Robert Burns. While the human
heart beats, that name will be music In
human ears. He knew better than we
The pathos of human life. We know bet
ter than he the infinite pathos of his
own. All Robert Burns, Robert Burns,
whoever fingers here as he passes and
muses. upon your statue will see in imagi-
nation a solitary mountain in your own
beautiful Scotland, heaven-soaring, wrap
ped in impenetrable clouds. Suddenly
the mists part and there are the heather,
the brier rose and the gowan fine, there
are the
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29

man who married a Jewess shortly
afterward joined the temperancy society
and never dared to kiss his wiie from
that day. because he had considered MN
self prohibited by the pledge from med
ding with Jew-lips.
A handsome lady entered dry goods
house aud inquired for a bow. Inc
polite clerk threw himself back, and re-
marked that he was at her service
"Yes. but | want a buff. not a green
one" was the reply. The young man
went on measuring goods Immediately.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29

Calendar for October, 1880.
BRATTLEBORO
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BRATTLEBORO
! BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Name, Business and Location of M'
Leading Business Houses in BrGttte6Ort
[CUT THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
WOOD.& MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Matn-st
| B. a. CLARK, 7Aler's Block.
BARBER SHOP.
| B. c. COLBY, Brooks House.
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERs.
CHENEY & CLAPP, Crosby Block.
f. C. EDWARDS
J. S7'EEN, opposite Brooks House
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A. BOYNTON, Marshall & Esterbrooks Block.
THOS. JUDGE, Judges Block, opp american Hou'
CARPETS.
HOUGHTON &c KEUCH Houghton's Block, Main
J. RETTING & SON, High street, merit Brooks Hous
CEMENT DRAIN-PIPE.
VIM A. PELLET7' nsa'lf'rand contractor for laying
CHAMBER SETS.
J.. PETTING & SON, High street, neat Brooks House
CLoTHIERs.
PRATT. WRIGHT & co. 8 Granite ROW, Mafn-st.
F. a. WHITNEY. Granite Row.
COAL.
r. K BARRO VS. office with p. BarrolOs.
A J. GLEASON. al GreeaGs Drug Store.
DENTISTRY.
DIR. A. L. PETTEE, over Trips store.
DINING ROOMS.
E. L. COOPER, door south o. j. PrdttS store.
SALISBU URYS Dining and Lodging Rooms, Al
Main-st. Open at all hours.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
B. A. CLARK, 7yle,'s Block.
DRUGGISTS.
GEO. E. GREENE, Union Block, Main-st.
J. ". GREGG, Main street, opposite High
I N. THORN & CO., 2 Crosby Block
H. G. WILLARD d CO., Brooks House.
DRY GOODS.
N III WIEH B1oess S Hoass hsaes y Bck e''0Ns A0'''
H0UGH7oN$ 4 REUcH,i 19orga4,n's Block
FURNITURE!
J. RETTING d son, High street, neat Brooks House
GROCERIES.
a, c. DA VENPORT, Crosby Block.
J. W FROST \ CO., s crosby Block
J. STM0NDS Exchange Block, Main street.
MARTIN SCOTT d SON, Thompson ce Rangers BFk |
HAIRDRESSER.
GEO. r. SPA AULDLNG, Salisbury block, door mort
Of Americdn House
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL.
B. A CLARK, 7gler's Block. ~
G. f. THOMPSON & CO., WItiston's Stone BLOCK.
HARNESS MAKERS.
HEUSTISt d B URNAP, Main street..
ICE CREAM ROOMS.
Z. L. COOPER. l door south o. J. Prdhs store
MACHINISTS.
F. VLNTON, corner Of Main and Canal streets.
MINER. Cdndt-st, under old sttsJocffy
PIANOS EsTEY ORGANS.
DWARD CLARK, No. Oak Street.
STOVES AND TlNwARE.
A. v COX& co. Main street.
WOOD & MARSHALL, Exchange Block, nda"-S'
UPHoISTERERS.
g. B. RIR RWAN MUM stteet, opp. BrdtIeboro Hohs
r r FITTING De SON. HfUh street, next BROOKS nous
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
published Monthly, $ large pages, 40 columns

published Monthly, large pages 40 columns)
Two of the best publications in the country H
sent free to any address, months on triat ,or
only ~ cents to prepay postage. rts hi'elu Gc &c
fine arts, farm and garden dePat.mes and can.
Also devoted to the interests OF hoEsIs anu
Vassers and an EXPOSE of frauds ana nd We
I'll, vi 1e fnrward you by RETURN MAIL, two beautliu
Chromos each 2xl6 Gross Of FlowetS t boa and oi
@Summer Pastime," and handsome gl1' cpeam cua u,
Erench papeterie, "a sheets fine heavy cream cream
psted paper with "a envelopes to match Great
est offer ever made, If not doaog satis,aG.S1s nrST
we will posNireiy return your money. AnESis sln
Wa W. AZ Cents for above premiums, outnt, Terms
&c. postpaid and to work at GpHe
We aii ma" rom vour commission. Stamps taken
sls hnt as send silver when possible Register large
amounts. ,oroa aside from which
on abe t5th of every month, we make the agen
sending US the largest number OF paaa %,
TEN nOILARS IN GOLD. we NEAR
business and deal "on the square, Try u.s.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
#inahaiu On. &efarmer.
G. III. DAVENPORT & CO.,
EDIToas AND PUBLISHERS.

To ADVERTISERS REFoRMERR
circulation is ,.ow larger ham that OF any
other tvo papers published in WSn'taa'n
County. It's local circulation, wsthsm the
,ou,,tu a,sd in The tosons Immediately aa-
ioininq on The east, south and soest, erceetls
he combined circulation Of all the other
uapers in The county. ADVERTISING rates
ioD, considering the large number o.
readers furnished. Send for printed
rates, or call al the obfce-Mo. l Market
Block. E1liot-st.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
ON 30 DAYS TRIAL

We will send our EIKcTHo-v -votrAIc fsEIrs ana 9TH
er Electric Appliances upon trial Tor % DAYS 70
those suffering frum NERVOUS DEBILITY, Rheuma-
fism Paralysis any diseases of the Liver OF Kid
news and many other diseases A sure cure guar.
ranieed or no paw Address, fOLTAIC BEIfCO.
Marshall. Nish.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
Wool Growers Take Notice

WANTED IMMEDIATELY 5000 lbs. Of Wool,
for which I viii pay 70 cts a pound for washed
and 30 cts for unwashed
Always pay the highest cash price.
". W. DAVENPORT.
Leyden, Mass, SEPT ED, tSso. tic
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
Fvnd Memories.

Pass the butter gently, Mabel,
Shove 1t lightly through the air;
In the corner of the dish, love,
You will find O nut brown hair.
What fond mem'ries 1t awakens
OF the days ere we were wed,
When upon my fine coat collar
Oft was laid your little head.
Lovingly stroked those tresses,
In the happy days gone by;
Now strike them every meal time
In the butter or the pie.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
Tn MILlERS g. WOOD MANU-
EACIURERS.


rcAN GIVE an enferprising man VINO uagrI snd
S,ands his business and has couple oI tl2ssai,u % ~
4 @ s.an' .s,,tal an excellent chance ! oner ~
sgeh man, ..1he sheldon Mills loe1Ieq Tgnne r oS% op
pnadst,oro. W. miles from Hoosac iul'e ~ o
.d down grade all the way, IN tne inlgst "! ~
gooa anJ timber country of both hard anu SUI
me property consists of rsi rate grsi Class
good dam, good house po9i ,.,,,ti1g lags Of all
izes good GrsI NH and corn STfsHS, Ti saw
Macnlhel rim need full Shafting and Belllg, iu .
~ an overshot Wheel less than two S ys,s et long
iesa ss.1 hnIlIng is old. but the hachli. !,
wbse Fiume, pam. sc, are IN goo te ol IsiIivard
" nes- s ssrlen. and land enough tof lnl,.a II,
Is goS ,SiI has good custom trade y Was; a. =,
can be stockeu s.' ~ shsina Freight 20 Tunnel de-
p s to s per thousand % Tae ssdsi PT9Ri saSs me
ed until Ja'iuai ,-,t,,s - axes and Insurance VII
s vi r. Whole. and give possession neas 49,, WIZ
- s,soa An arrangement can be h.1-o
r,..s,,, ccunanf for the millyard -gotsi y pvSry
FOR further Information apply 70 ~ V GO md 50,
% the pte'n'- cHAs. \. DANENfohi'
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
Burnies wimplin' down your glens
WI toddlin din
Or foamin strang wi hasty stems
H., H..

the cushat is moaning; the curlew is
calling; the plover is singing; the red
deer is bounding and look the clouds
roll utterly away and the clear summit is
touched with the tender glory Of sun
shine, heavens own benediction.-The
Grafton in Central Park
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
Travellers Directory.

Trainsleave Brattleboro,
MOVING SOUTH. , WW
For M;ller's Falls and Boston at 420 texcept
Mondays and 10 a. M, and A Is p. m
For Springfield and New York at 20 (excep
M0ndays) and 10a. M; 80 p. m.
For New London and Stations ON N. L. N. r. X.
at rs p. M, and 20 a, m.
For New York via. New London Steamboat
4 25 p. M.
MOVING NORTH.
For White River junction, Rutland, Wells Riv,
or, Newport Burlington, st. Adams. Ogdensburg
Montreal, and West. 10 80 a. nj.
For follows Falls and White River Junction,
aud Rutland, 5 40 p. m.
For White River Junction. Burlington, st. AL.
bans, Montreal Ogdensburg, and the West, 10 20
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29

When two women with new hats on
pass each other in the street, there is
pair Of hack stares built Immediately.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
FOR, SALE.

lam hound for the West consequently offer my
tort of goods with the good Will OF the trade for
sale NV stock consists of general assortment
81 Merchandise. such as is in demand every day
Nv me trade. All frs sh and in good condition.
To shop worn or played out goods A good chance
for any one desiring TO engage IN the Mercantile
business For particulars address or apply 10
II. q. MlLllNr1ON. ShudNksl- VI
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
Farm for Sale.

Known as the wilder Fairman place located in
Vernon one quarter mile below the depot on
the direct road from BTattlshOro Ia South Vernon,
one OF the best farms In the Connecticut valley
consists OF 80 acres suitably divided into moving,
woodland and pasturing, has thirty orchard ol
c5 trees Buildings are nearly new, IN nrst Gas
repair with slate covered roofs has a tne Natet
,riiyiI-ge 10 house, barn and dairy Farm mas
ten; ID head of stock for the last three winters
For further particulars inquire OF AiChasL ~.
BAKER. on the farm. ~
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29
Hotel and Livery Stable for
Sale.

oyng 10 the Ill health of my wife wish to sel tne
Wen weli Known VERMONT HOUSE and ,ia,ad LisEhn n
STABLE connected said propsrg " ", baif way
from Brattleboro to Bennington and more een,ia any
located than any Hotel in southern Vernon aon
4, u''ns tn5 wen known TO the public to need Iurtner
mention. / will sell the above properly very
cheap. . .,-,,nY,
~, Coz, oo ,ssn sw6
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-10-29

G. B. RIR WAN Mdin stteet, opp. BrdMeboyo Hoas nous
J. RETTING & SON. High street, next Brooks Ho"S
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
UniOn Sympathlzer.

Mrs. Arnold, the only surviving sis
ter Of General Jackson, is still living al
Buckhannan, West Virginia. she was
Q Union sympathizer throughout the
war and says her brother took up arms
against his country with great rsluo.
tanoe. Hedeclared thst he never would
10 outside Of Virginia to fight; he vo-
ted against the ordinance Of secession
In old Virginia, and urged his sister to
use her influence TO keep West Virginia
fast to the Union. A profound religious
man, he was won't 10 say, even after he
had taken up the sword: III We are
right God will prosper us; II We sre
J wreng GeA viii! destroy u.s."
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
Epraws About The Electfon.

The Franklin Repository has infor.
nation that the Gautier Steel Works
of Johnstown some days since received
a very large order from one Of the East.
ern cities, which would take the Com,
pany several months to fill. In the or.
der the frm wrote: Commence at once
and work hard uutil the election. II
Garfield is elected double tie order ;
i! Hancock is successful stop the order
at once, and send us only what yeu
had completed up to the day Of the
election"
John H. shoenberger, the iron mann
faOturer Of Pittsburg, now travelling in
Earspe, has written home regarding
the coming election as 70 llovs :: 81 feel
a great deal Of anxiety about 1t. The
result in my opinion, is most import,
ant Tor the welfare of our country
that is, If the Republicans are SUCCESS
full. II the Democrats succeed there
will be prostration of business for some
y ears, and perhaps more. There 10 q
great deal Of anxiety felt on this side
about the result, particularly among
the holders OF our securities"
The ruling passion is strong in death,
and although William Fl. Bnglish's po
litioal funeral will positively take
place next Tuesday, his meanness il
conspicuous in all the arrangements.
The Nationals polled nearly 10000 votes
in Indiana at the recent election, and
English only offers their managers
SIS, 900 to trade their Electoral ticket
with the Democrats. English believes
that every man has his price and that
it is Just one dollar.
The pen in the hands Of men entire
ly great Is mightier than the sword,
but the misfortune Of the Democratic
party is that during this campaign II
has been great only In stupidity, tenn
foolery and crime. Too much letter
writing exposed poor Hancock's fond
ness for fat money and his ignorance
of political economy. Too much 1929"
writing by the party generally showed
tho intelligent people Of the country
the matter which serves the Democracy
in lieu Of brains. Too much writing
of other mems signatures has got one
Democratic editor into jail and may
get the whole National Committee
there.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
JOh nROu's Boast.

The other evening when Jesse o,
Johnson, the de faeto Democratic inspec.
tor Of elections in the Ninth ward, was
shrek ing for Republican blood at FIT
tesnth and Market streets, few min
ates after the alleged assault had been
made upoA him, he made use Of many
expressions which 60 TO- show the des-
psrate character of the man. One Of
these exclamations was, "wewer ready
for you d Republicans at the little
election, and will be ready again in
November" This might lead one TO
supross that the Democrats are ready
TO resort to the same unblushing frauds
in November, If necessary to carry the
ward, as those rssortsd TO at the election
for inspector. The fact that johnson
made the boast in a.drunken frenzy
should not tend TO make the Repubi-
cans any the less watehful.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
A Oanard OOnGRaesictea.

William F. Forsyth, Patrick Noonan,
B. F. Biblsv, W. M. Kyle, Il. G. Tay.
lor, L. Hittie and ]. 4. Reynolds, who
are all the Democratic workmen en-
ployed by Mr.. W. Y. Warner publish
card in which they say:
"Ws do most enphatieally deny,
that we circulated the report that he,
Mr.. Warner, weuld discharge us
should We vote the Demssratio ticket.
He has never approached rs on any
political subject, whatever, nor has he
posted up in his werks positive instrae.
tions for his men TO vote the Republi-
can ticket or be discharged, NOR has
single man quit work"
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
ns.nnnrns,c scare.

ma Of our largest manufacturing
Industries in this city, one Of the
sjs,ors states, that on coming out
4 office last evening, he saw a lad
very large bundle of papers
his arm, standing where the
tould pass ont from their work
|ksd the boy. What paper have
hers, He replied. " The Every
|.ius," Sir. Are you selling them
the proprietor : 0 no sir, said
|by We are giving them away. ho"
h said the proprietor ! The boy
ndsd, there has been so many ol
Democratic workmen that have
be Democratic party, that we are
these papers away to try and
hem come back and vote the
,Cratic ticket. This was certainly
Dnest confession for the boy. HI
billed to gel his instructions freu
seatsst Bditor in Delaware before
bis Office, or he would not have
si the boy to have made an hon
Element Of the reason why those
are distributed free throughout
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
rsturaing from any polling place.

Felurnlng from any polling place.
II any one assaults you, or threat.
ems, or attempts to do so, Or eudeavors
to arrest you at any such time, thu
law protscts you In resisting any such
attempt, ard authorizes you TO cause
the arrest OF the person 80 offending.
The police are required to aid you il
called upon so to do, aud 1t Is made 0
crime for them to refuse or neglect 8, tc
do. In discharging your duties you
must ever bear in mind that you are an
officer Of the United States, discharg-
ing q sworn duty Of the highest char
aeter. Your province IL to see TO 1t,
that no fraud is psrpetrated at the
election. No question Of party politics
enters into the matter. Your conduct
to every one should be characterized
BY courtesy and patience, but your
duty should be discharged with judg-
ment, frmness and decision.
Observe carefully the instructions
you receive and follow them implicit
~. Do not 60 beyond them. Do not
fall short Of them. In so acting you
will be within the law and will be fully
protected by all the power of the United
States. Deputy Marshals Of the United
States will be appointed for each else.
tion district In Wilmington.
You will obey no orders Or directions
from any one save suoh as you receive
from the Chief Supervisor direct. A
hearty compliance with such instruc'
tions win be required, and the Super.
visor who does not propose to implicitly
follow such directions, had better for.
ward his commission to this Office. BE
not intimidsted. The laws of the
United States relating to elections will
be enforcsd--peacsfully it is believed,
but forcibly II 60 it must be.
Sso. 2222. The Supervisors OF Elec-
tions in their respective election dis.
tricts In the city OF Wilmington, shall
be entitled to the support and protes-
tion Of the Marshal, his special General
dsputies, in the discharge Of their sew
sral duties. J. s. VALENTINE,
Chief Supervisor OF Elections.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-29
CuUECYA,s rsEssION.
L'ttIs business Rransaetea In "
hurry kast Night.

IL 'Etk5 Euskuess RF&nS&etea In
hurry LasI Night.
City Councils regular session las
evening lasted but forty minutes. Pres.
ident Sharpley presided and business
vas transacted as follows:
The City Treasurer reported Sal,
90S.8G in bank, the Chisf Engineer o.
the Water Works reported 81 men EN-
ployed under him at a PAYROLL of $242,
50. The Street Commissioner reported
rs men and 6 teams employed at q
payroll Of $l40 "a.
Thomas J. Bowers petitioned fol-
work to be done to the water main &c
that the citizens on Van Buren, street
between Eighth and Ninth streets
could get the benefit Of 1t, and Andrew
Stewart petitioned for permission TO
curb and pave in front Of his property
on Gilpin Avenue, between Lincoln
and Scott streets. The petitions were
properly referred.
A Communication was received from
the Trustees of the National Hall AS
sociation, signed Alfred Todd, Presi
dent of the Board Of Trustees, asking
that Council repair or pay for the dam
ages done to National Hall during the
riot at Ninth and Walnut streets
amounting to 500.
Two bills for riot damages were re-
ceived; one from Henry Bungy, for
$40. so for damages done to his house
and contents, and one from W. ].
Murphy, house and sign painter,
amounting to $l3.18, for work done in
repairing the house of Mrs. May A.
Herbert, No. 1888 French street.
A communication was read from P.
MCCARTHY, asking that Council allow
him what 1t chose for loss of rent to
his store, $15 per month during the
progress Of the WORK on Maryland Ave
nue., and for work he had been COM
PEELED to do to his coal yard.
Mr.. Merris Taylor presented the in
terest list for November, amounting to
"a, ,222.50, and on his motion orders
were directed TO bs drawn in favor Of
the parties mentioned therein.
Bills were passed as follows:
Hugh Patton, 90; Thomas Hayden,
$40; John c. Lsvery, $S0.27.