davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-05

Any girl has right to look at a
milliner's window and wish she had a
rich husband.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-05
3tIigiuas department.
GALL the DAYS OF MY LIFE"

The psalmist does not here say in
general way. "All my life" Nor does
he say all the years, or months, or weeks
even. of my life; but he says: Gall the
days Of my life" Each and every day
of his life, goodness and mercy should
follow him. They should follow him,
as the waters from the smitten rock fol-
lowed the Israelites in the wilderness.
They should flow after him in constant
uninterrupted stream. Each and every
day he would have his needs but each
and every day those needs should be met.
Each and every day he would have his
peculiar necessities. but each and every
day those peculiar necessities should be
provided for. Not only should goodness
in general way follow him, but good
ness and mercy: goodness in specific
forms. as his ever-varyiDg circumstances
should require. There should be sup
plying, strengthening, comforting, guild
ing. and pardOning mercy. And it should
be as constant as the mama that fell
nightly about the camp Of the Israelites.
There would be no day of his life that
should be an exception. However long
he might live, all his life he should be
cared for; all the days of it goodness
and mercy should attend him. So should
it be to the very last, his dying day.
Then he would need dying grace, but
the grace should not be wanting. II
should be sufficient for him. Divine
strength be made perfect in his weak
ness. His bed should be made in all
his sickness.
Of all this the psalmist was confident
He was troubled with no doubts concern.
ing it. "Surely," he says. "Surely
goodness and mercy shall follow me al
the days of my life." l have no solici
tude about the future. l take NJ
anxious thought for the morrow. hav,
kind. faithful, Almighty Shepherd t.
care for me, and | shall not want. AL
along my pilgrimage, step by step, ant
day by day, to the end, he will watcl
over me and provide for me.
And, not only 50; not only shall 1 b
cared for SO long as l am here in thi
world; not only shall goodness an
mercy follow me all the days of my MOI
tai life but the road that am trave
ing is leading me on to my Father
house in the skies, and there 1 sha
dwell forever. How happy, then, shout
l be How joyful in all my tribulations
How should | go on my way rejoicin,
singing,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-05
AMERICAN g. FOREIGN PATENlS,

GILMORE & CO., SUCCESSORS TO CHIPMANs
HOSMER & CO., Solicitor Patents procured IN all
countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge
unless the patent granted No tees for making pre-
limnary examinations. No additional fees for obtain
ing and conducting arehearng. BY recent decision
of the Commissioners ALL neutrality-suspicious. may
be revived. Special attention gwen Interference
cases before the Patent Office Extensions before Con
gress Infringement Suits in different states, and all
litigation appertaining to Inventions Patents
Send stamp to Gilmore & Co. tor pamphlet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-05

Caesar burned his bridges behind him,
and that is what the man did who sat
down on red-hot stove.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-05

- - @ WEEK in your own town, and no capital
~HC risked You can give the business trial
WV without expense. The best opportunity
ever offered for those willing to work. You
should try nothing else until you for yourself what
you can do at the business Offer No room to ex-
plain here. You devote all your time only your
spare time to the business, and make great pay for
every hour You work. Women make much men,
Send for special private and particulars, which
mail free. S. outfit Free Don't complain of hard
times while you have such a chance. Address 81.
HALLET & CO., Portland, Maine. o31
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-05
y Orleans County, S.
s. R. jenkins, liz cHArcrRr
oS: ( Feb. Term A. d. 1880.

L
chas z. Leland Jos. P. Leland.
WHEREAS S. r. jenkins of Bloomington, in the
Countv of Orleans has filed with the Clerk of the
Court of Chancery for the County of Orleans, his
petition setting forth that the 23d day OF june a.
D. 1875 Charles E. Leland executed to him mortgage
of certain land situated in said Brownngton descrlo-
ed follows, wit: Beng the south nall OF Lou No.
6 in said Bloomington except two acres out of the
south corner and the is minister land sub
ject to yearly of six dollars on the half Lot;
ALSO one other piece this day decided 10 me the said
Leland by the said jenkins by warranty deed reference
to said deed for full description of said piece of land
may be had, which deed conditioned for the pay
ment of ten promissory notes. one 1or Two hundred
dollars for hundred and fifty dollars each, SIX
for two hundred dollars each and for one hundred
and fifteen dollars the first two signed by G. E. and
G. B. Leland and the others signed by c. e. Leland,
the first of said notes payable in the month OF Decem-
ber A. D. 1875 and the rest in the month of Deeem-
Der of each year thereafter in the order they are
written all on interest annually and payable to s. H.
jenkins or bearer. And thai the same are unpaid
together with large amount of interest thereon also
setting forth that Joseph P Leland is in possess
ion of said land claiming interest therein under
parole lease from the said Charles f. Leland; also
setting forth that said land is insufficient security for
the amount due upon said mortgage, and praying for
the foreclosure of the equity OF redemption OF said
Charles L. Leland and Joseph Leland and that their
time for redeeming the same may be shortened
And it being made to appear that the said Charles
K. Leland resides without the State so that subpoena
cannot be served upon him:
1t is ordered that the substance of said petition and
this order be published in the Orleans County Monitor
weekly newspaper printed at Barton in the County
Of Orleans three weeks successfully the last of which
publication shall be at least twenty days prior to the
February Term of the Court Of Chancery to be held at
Irasburgh within and for said County OF Orleans on
the first Tuesday of February A. ID. 1880. when the
said Charles E. Leland is notified appear and make
answer to said petition
D. 1870.
oil l. n. CUsHMAN Clerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-05
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS
Ann GEpiD

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the .. 5.
General Land Office and Department of the Interior
Private Land Claims, MINING and PRE-EAP-
TION Claims. and HOMESTEAD Cases attended
to- Land Scrpin 40, so, and i50 acre pieces for SALE
This Scrip is assgnable, and be located in the
name of the purchaser upon any Government land
subject to private entry, at $l25 per It's of
equal value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send
stamp to Gilmore 81 Co. for pamphlet of In
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-05
IMPORTANT LETTER
From Distinguished Physician.

NJ single disease has entailed more suffering or
IN fastened the breaking up OF the constitution
of hearing, the human voice, the mind one or more
and sometimes all yield to its destructive influence.
attacks every vital force, and breaks up the most
robust of constitutions Ignored because but little
by quacks and charlataIs, those suffering from
1t have little hope to be relieved of it this side
Of this terrible disease by remedies within the
reach of all passed into hands at once competent
method adopted by DR.. Sanford in the preparation
Of his RADICAL CURE has won my hearty approval.
remedies fall because it strikes at the root OF the
disease, viz the dcid(ed blood while It heals the
liberated membrane by direct application to the
nasal passages. ltsactfon Is based on certain fixed
rules, and unless the vital forces are too far ex
hausted, must, in the great majority of cases. effect
cure.
GEO. BEARD, NJ. D.
Nosscorr BLOCK, So. FRAMINaHAM, Oct. /, 1874.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-05
Q. OWENS.
NOTICE.

n MONTH guaranteed. $l2 a day al
U5n0 home made by the industrious Capital
no0A not required; will start you. Men,
women, boys and girls make money
faster at work for than at anything else The wofk
Is light and pleasant aud such anyone can go rght
at Those who are wise who see this notice will seno
us their addresses at once and see for themselves.
Costly outfit and terms free Now is the time Ihose
already at work are laying up large sums OF money.
Address TRUE 4 CO., Augusta, Name oSi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-05

The most universally known man in
the world is the man who sings when he
don't know how.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-05
SI0NS.

AH0FFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
wounded ruptured or injured in the late war,
slightly. can obtain pension by addressing GIL
MORE q CO.
Gases prosecuted by GIMORE & co. before the Su-
preme Court of the United States Court Claims
and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department of our business is conducted in
separate bureau under charge of the experience
ed parties employed by the old Arm. Prompt attention
to all business entrusted to GILMORE co. is thus
secured. We desire to win success by deserv-
ing it. Address,
GIL MORE a CO RoQ g 81 Waahin etnn d q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-05
VOl.TA|C PLASTER

An Electro-Galyanic Battery combined
with IL highly Medicated Strengthening
Plaster, forming the best Plaster for
pains and aches in the World of Medi.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-05
kRREARS or PAY ACID BrUNTY,

OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, and SAILORS o.
the late war; their heirs, in many entitled
to money from the Government OF which they have
knowledge Write full history of service, and state
amount of pay and bounty received. Enclose STAMP
to GILMORE Sc CO., and fullreply. afterexam
nation, will be given you free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-05

]. ENGLAND, Publisher Sum- New City
, 1880-12-11
COLD AND HUNGER.
ToFFlblo Suffering Of Irish ColonlstE In
MIInnea0tR.

HAlHNeANLHs
Srttfqt Dispd;eh to Int GhteHqo Tribune.
Sr. PAUL, MIMI, Doc. 1o-Tlte following
special l,us Just bcen received by thu Pioneer
Press from AtorrEs, Mnn.. blg-Stone County:
Learning TINT Bishop 1relarA's colony Of
Concnarr Irish near Granville, hIg-Stone
County, were destitute, suffering, aud freex-
Ing. tic Board Of Trade scnt Henry Iintcl,-
lns to Investigate tho matter. Iio returned
today, ind reported Visiting twenty-five
families in Township 1a4. tango u, Wide
Pgalrle, and found tho lpoplu huddlcd ln
board ahantIes without bedding, barefootod,
a1a otherwise worry thinly clad. Ono hundred
and thIrty-soyen children from s
months to years Of age, an'l many
OF tl,elr laronts, so1no very old, Without
stockings, shues, blnnkets, or bed clothing;
nothing but hay for bcds, many with frozuA
fnGey. hands, feet, aid loKs: soln9 unable 10
rise fram the Hour, sonlD without woUd, but
little hRy to burn, aid no fond but sutno corl-
neal. Ono tamLIy had nothing but l'otntoes,
many times frozen. THIS priest, Fathor ltYan,
lad refused them any rGllef but tha l!ttIp
corn:nacn',- t'ad not nyel! haa p:at
untclllns Tor tho interference, ,of tho people
Temporary reliuf viii 10 sent frota hero
Tomorrow, hntl tie worst frozen altd heIp-
1tYs vii! he brought In and sent 10 tllo LOS
pltal In st. Paul. Tho question hnrn II Whit
Inns become OF tho thousands OF dollars Guil-
trtbute&t to the aid OF the people, WHO declare
they have not recelvtM q cent of II, Tue coll.
dttlon OF These pgopls cannot now 20 lnliKgt:
wIl! be, sent to GOV. pllls6ury aau bishop
Ireland.
, 1880-12-11


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10.-Tl3e average de-
teiition OF tbs baltimore Il Ohio trains OIL Tho
milo Of Junction railroad III the Pennsyl-
ynnla yard continues fully mn hour, but the
new limo has gained point in securing tho
resignation Of the Superintendent Q. f. Nc
Clel1and, who is also General Agent Of tho
Pennsylvania, ut the Th!rty-sccond Street
Station. aud tho appointment In hts place Of
II. g. jones, now the General Agent OF tho
l'hItadephla d Reading, ut the l3road Street
Station. Mr. Jones lnay bis powuricss to alRkB
any Improvement, but he will, II possible,
secure oy!tlt,lcn np0l! which to btlsa 4 pe.
tltinn to tho Court for tho proper fuilllnont
of its injunction.
liuut0IB ut The Intention Of the pcnnsylya-
rln 10 secllra II possible tho cnntr0! OF tho
Reading ut tho c0'l!lk election have bcyn iiy-
lux about thick ull!l inst to-day, but cannot
hi traced tu any reliable source, It Is stNtel
nltl authority ant by those who, should
kl0w, lint tic pruxIes OF tho English SHARE
haldors hnye been secured In tho Interest OF
the ant-towen party. md that thoy will bo
shipped by to-day's Liverpool steamship 70
Mr, John 6. l'ullitt. atr. Cassatt Is alreatly
named by rutnor's ready tongue as the man
suuctg4 to succeed President GuWen.
, 1880-12-11

Tho meeting OF General Freight Agents
a1lll othors interested III lhs Screen Lina''-
a fast freight line running between this city
md Southern poInts-lleld ut Cincinnati
Thursday was devoid ot any results. As
already stated tho meeting was he!d for the
purpose Of discussing tile adsisabillty OF
allowing the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad to
tako all tic business from this point for
Soutll-Atlantio points, rs tllat Company Inns
steamers running to tllcss points. and, there
fore, Is able to do the business Mt more rc-
muneratiya rntcs tllnn tI.o lines running to
these points By The all.raii routes, espacsally
rs the latter aru greatly embarrassed fur tlio
want of cars. After discussing tho matter
fully Mt the Cinciunati meeting, tho "Grcen
Line" representatives ranlo to the con-
move to throw awhy That business he-
cAlise soMo Of the roads arc temporarily
embarrassed. 1t WIS argued that before
long these roads might have plenty Of cars
u,ut they could uso for thut business aud
THEY could then not we'll resctnd tho action
giving the business to the baltimore u Ohio.
The co1icluslall, therefore, WIS to let well
enough alone, suli take no action tn the nlnt-
tNr. 'Ghe roads that nre suffering cDslllt tenl.
porarlly Ko out OF that business and tnke It
up again n8 SCOT, ~ they Wera ableto do 20.
, 1880-12-11

crty about go, ,o00, ono in excess nf ait outaido
lndrftedHeaat or about Sic, ,0(fl.0 100 In excess
Of debt anil share capital. The yalne Of tho
North p,cnnsylvantn and Bound Hronk leases
y tie ,s Ke~lng tcmpany sE!accu ct from
chnrgns ri tl,o c'' lwo 'coinpai,ies for iss0 for
Interest bf Rll kinds, Including. Interest Of.
tllc toatlne debt. Int not Including sinking
funds. nre 9G,dH.0lG. Tho t1tnf rentals due
annually by thu Company, incn!|tng. tho
guaranteed Interest on obligations Involving
nny cash outlay BY the Company, arc s:s,t.?l..
sS nak1ns az fhe total ato x9 ehnrgss tor lso
u!,'nt BY scrip for liked charges for ib*o Is
st.5tt.4l. n. baial.tc payable in casl. Is
2s,4D.795 The lie. earnings of the. twp
companies from all e1hrces Of bna1ness {cstt-
mating t]ie month OF Noscmbcr) fur the lis
cal year endthE. Nov. III Nre 9S, Sb!I, 5sg. lenv-
lug a cash SURPLUS for thu year af StGs,1v7.
tito qntaton Of relief from scrip indebted
ness, President Gowen says:
Uton thH resumption uf tho sinking funds
ncxt rear sSs;,s44 must b adu,a to tho total of
viii IS d t.s5i.SH in isii. AMI eG:ss. i, tsa!. IN
G,mpRry from financial difficulty, II Is bctt to
jeay1 out 0f question NIL e.mrstnry relief fectn
scrip pGymnnss or ruspens!Df, nf kfnx funds
nnd 10 deal With tho totni OF tho fixed charvGs as
Interest and efnktig funds must br made. rho
tHtni liked chIrnts Will then hc. Including tho
sinking funt1s ntlI interest III lilo itre.tnt ,lnut-
lnk flebt, s7.lty:aE,. The total rentals, making
Interim. wEll 10 &3saaat3. making d total of
fl0.6S7 .ll9sA 10 he cnrnei tn mnct nl charges,
nENin*t a rrnfst for the present year nf hut
deficiency Of &l.f7l,En for flxed rharpet. or,
leaving nut the sinking funds, .inflc!ency VI
nearly 81, 900 ,ooo for tho Interest and rentals.
, 1880-12-11
THE BASEBALL lEAGllF.

NEW YolsK, Dec. i0.-Tl,e National Dase-
llall League continued Its session today, a
resolution was passed expressing tho tlesIre
OF tbs League tl!at ". A. Hubert, pf CiIea
go, should uccept the office Of President ',
tie Organization. aud approving atl Ills Il
tons willis in ottlco,. The President was VI
tt,ori4e!l ~ rvco,lyeIle This an,,ua! nlrs,l. j,
any tllng l,efure ',ext- April, fur Il
Lcagno, uu,pirvs, aud treutlng other Iu.sl
pont,d business. 'rha fremont H0ilsv, CHI
eago, was tiesigaxic.l rs the placo for l,uI,.-
w; the Noxt annual l!'uetli,x. Thx l}oart af
bert, Chicago: James Mnt1at, lhtfulo; Alaydl
w, Il. Thompson, nelruit; C. L.. Uetrcr,,
Troy; aild Ffvc.uan. brown, Worcester.
, 1880-12-11
NORTH AND SOUTH.

Address Of Colored Immigrants Settled
In YndlanA-1Iuxv They ltnvo 1M.
proved THOR Condition by Leaving
Dixie.
GMEENcAsrLE, Ind, Dec. 10.-A conyen-
tun Of colorel Immigrants In this State from
North Carollna, who clrle during tho past
eighteen months, assembled lscre to-day, al,u
was wel attended by Delegates from dttler-
cnt paris OF tho State, Willis Dun, lat9 OF
TIC North Carolina Legislature, presided,
niid thu lov. II. a. Burton acted US Sccre-
tary.
Numerous addresses wora matle, contrast
Ing their life iii North Carolina. thu sentl-
ncnt bolng TINT they had never rnnlly njoycd
tho blessings OF freedom until they cume
here. They were enthusiastic III praise Of
Indana u,d their treatment snce coming
here, arti urged that their people come to the
FREQ North. At the close tho following ud-
dress was adopted and signed by members
Of tho Convention:
wo, tho undersigned, colorcl imnl1rants
unite md usreo upon tho following dcolaratsoaB
to our feltow-clttzcns:
our sontlition IL Ilo South was IL faet QUO Of
acrvIllty, and WIS ouch ycl!r heconlsng worse.
1G i0 wgs n fSr r anr y W.
With tho eoaraGst foOt Cover our bodies With
tho pooroat rnmoMt. and ahcltor US III wrutctcd
~ Inn 49,; ,,,.ai,' @ ~ ~ ,utrt ,sn ,vnr ',ans5;hi,
indeed WhsTs tno !aWs TeE os mule To- t..
n,inisi"rH,i "a in hnvo ti,n sn,,7n 1.}ect nj, lew
because Of TIC ossraesm that was M surg to fol, fol,
nw n IN PINK % csos Isl ~ We tan n 59r r
thas sono ioxs toi,,ica!ity' 'had ,sen RRrf4nsssi
Meu ~, pfe'9ns n1nmortr a.v anI Su'tH ws .o,,vnt
eEai rtl aodTess . ,ut. sesattca ,,,s, r. ~ an
E.ery lossISic practice % wis % soized u;o % to ssl!i
n,,s Wao ,,rs n9 ~ u11. .u, nnin art. MN,
eG,9 es n iIT ~ So9 mrs w hnn
90 mon' woro r ~ III nU 1 .at H.,a' II
,Rnntn5 1 t,s, ."',ni"u H. ~" n c,., ~ tyIf
thy shoud naso beer II , trG'n mi:tortn"c y, a or
crn.Sltora wn,,it TIKI tho I'LL eI r ,,utss,Irv
% convenlsness % for % CIR X fa'tiiIes 81 to Iuate L.
the Ivy W. ays 70 70 on ts ~ s9 ot o tho
lrlysa or our ,Proitlsat rlabta BY fsau'; Il not
ycs Ry voqnGs m o lys Of ~ act M sayrry wo cSs
represented ss d. 70 ,sSo tnul,sy. aaa er lives I'D
"y ,hn Gf so.eGa y " sv ay9 rsy
s9sT = 19a.S IL Se 9r sea nc e
tho MY, proved 4 e Isas.ys, ana were III f.
moyed further anu faTtner . .on On onr gras Wh
s's s "sa y x S: ss ss
W. nt esn u was D" !onses e. aolH tYr a9 taoro:
aAa l1I y Wy " ~ @ 'Htu IT, taott ~
our BOD lntonuca Wo stlns. Mna nc lfGo VI laet
as Wo!! q nalNe We tst svox uots,oa ste9wn M neso.
& tta ~, m uso 30 m H., 4 soat ana rna ~
lndinna, having previously sGnt & out an nEei.t @
who ueclacn ~ !M9pr Or tn'e ste H. riaor tnah H
AinAta of Llner.n' nea"sS VI tao Wy ~ H. H.
api,olrtoa Dp1n tho whGle, osetythl.1a as u,n ,S
found oottor tnan wo naa ftnsoli ~ to vxl.Gt, "o
eniok rus INV HVee nA tho sAmo pr2tectI.Vnt ~ 4, as
10 wm1to nun s ~, a tI,,,, 1n. ~
u not n naFAdisc wacre u REQUIRES no o1ioft q
onrn Nsnihnot: 9nt Hosn lanor u nonor"9!S 1E
and We fecelve ih!r nAys Whsscs ier 1alr
fnFrR tnHf III nnfu c1Ef3, bH6{QAu Ut
, 1880-12-11


LAFAYETTE, 1nd., Dec. 10.-1he fro last
night will not prove quite as disastrous as at
first supposed. The tire damage will bs very
Hight, tile principal Injury being by water
tie lioaylest sufferer, hls eutirs stock being
1lure or less tlamag0d by w4ter and SMOKE.
It. is lnIposslb!9 to give any ceanlt figures
as tg loss. Mctl4gll lnul u, stock :,0U0 III
tho Nnwask Firu Company iNaw Jsrssy),
and $1,000 In tho Telltonta; on building,
$4,000 In the Continental. Loeb T. lIoitlI,
faicy bazar; Frank tsayan, merchant tatlur;
and Crary Il kio are oil eliRltly damaged ly
s !icitil each haying 5000 In lie Liverpool
,k lOnllnu & Glule.
, 1880-12-11
GRAPE SUGAR.,
Interesting FHcta Dcvo1opnd by Firm
Suft In tuftitios
EDkSial ft&idffk n Ihf fA{kdGbr 9r{tItf1l.

Interesting FHcts Developed by d Firm
Suft In Itultltio.'
6ptesal Ukiateh 10 7he CAteapd Itibuha.
DuYrAIu, N. u, Dec. 10.-Tcfcrenco has
already hcon inado III THE Tn1DuSE to tic
suit ot .1ohn l.. AIbrrgcr against tic Buffalo
Grapc-Sugar Connany in this city. Tic case
WIS instituted last spring. mud was brought
to recover d value Of twen!y-tlrcc sliarcs Of
stock in the Company. IN 1871 Arthur W.
Fox anl Horace Williams began tho grape
sugar business Ill this city, anil practically
wcre tho first in tho country. Their prog
fess was slDw. 70 opeh with mil to meet
their payments they secured uamlin. a
wealthy capitalist to intlurso for them.
Fox was killed, md Williams, n
worry poor flnaneier, applied To llamlin
10 assist him itl the conduct If tho business.
1IAnlin first purchased I'LL Interest In tho
concern for Ills son; then. seeing wilat
bonanza 1t proved to be. lle proceeded to
gatn complete control of tie Coinpany's
management, Williams continued 10 ,leyote
his time to improving tie machinery and
process for refining suKar. Ile drew all tho
money he wanted,-nboat $1,000 psr year.
LII tho meantime tho Company was eitlarg-
Ing Its buildings. md Its sales began
10 run wny up among tho thou
sallus 3talt3' ~ 1oso HHHh1"7t NJ"
lad put up Ills sharcs-sixty-htS-ior
security, awakened to tho fact that his posi-
,,on ,rna mi trniv n cnrrrcl onn. "a hn MI
,I;',1 ~" ~ tIa',,t,,, ~ anttian,aut ~ hta nr.
piea 20 a a ,or ta "a ,,s .,
but finally Williams informed 1la1nlin that
liz was about to lcnye him and Join with an
other concorn. This produced tile desired
effect, and t1len, as Williams clains, lamliu
returned him twcnty-three Of lis stxty-six
s!laros. In The latter part OF 1871 Williams
wItblrcw entirely from tho Buffalo COM
.', s.n,, ef..r trn,,sfsr,o,, liz s,ool, to
pany' M'a Sooh al'et .tans,ci1cu ,'s stoeh :"
John q. Aibcrgcr, Will ttiu understanding
that lle wns to get 90 per cent Of
vhntcyor wis cutnetl for tho sala of the sA1y1e,
I1a,nltr rof,,so1 In h,,t, thc etncl: clo,nInr Il
ii',,'a Aoluotu w rr aA1 ,t.t"si ..''a ~
lnu ueeh Stolen. ihen 1it'e"tion WIS ~
sorted to. Tho suit iias been tried twice, the
Iury dlsaercolng oil tic first trial, trt1 this
T., i,,o,r, rars;,at o II y"ss s:,, ~ M ~ ' ' ''
This last trial OF tho cause bad consumed
nenrly two weeks, sono lfty witnesses lay
inp lH,e,t sworn.
bftor tl,a t,rst tr,a1 t.,c ,cp,,n',roa chanoc1
. r.s'aa a,. a"..,. na .,,J ess,o,s ;ur,. 90
10 SiefGsee oouhty ana stIach 1ul5 "aa
ordered. Twelve OF the wenltlllest residents
of the county were secured, a,ld no better
tribunal could huvo been found to adjutlI-
cute IN NO important aud complicated cuxc.
During tho trInl some Interesting fucts II,
regard 10 Tie business, OF Whicl, tIle world
knows so little, were developed. 1t was
shown that ono of tho 11anlin factories, tho
, 1880-12-11

A stlll alarm to El,gIne Company No. II at
$3.50 yesterday morning WIS caused by u
blaze III Thornton kenue1y's coopershop in
the rear OF No. IL Wesson street. Damage
SD; cause Ut fire unknown.
A still ainrln OF fro to Engtne Company
No. - ut 7:1S yesterday morning was cntIst,d
by = tlofcet!ye chimney I'll q teiicnlett.hoUso
ut No. ~ Walnut street.. Damage, trlittng.
was caused By tic expulsion Of u KEROSENE
limp III tbs basement u tho sesl,trtt Medical
College, No. 5l3 State streut, No damAgc.