davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-29
YERgENNES.

The frequent rains are improving
crops materially.
Mr.. Geo. Skifi, late route agent OF
tho cars, Is looking quite feeble.
Private letters received assur,
friends that Mr.. w. s. Allen and wife
are well on their way to California.
MIR. M. r. Barnes, of Boston, for
merly with J. Il. Young in this place
is on visit TO his home ut Chimney
Point.
The closing hop at the town hall
Tuesday evening last, of Mr.. Gould's
dancing class was n great success
Some twenty couples besides the schol.
ars made a nice party. Music by
Howard Opera House band, Burling.
ton, and it was rather the perfection OF
terpsichorcan harmony.
"A wicked hoax was played upon
VIM. Crosby of this place, Saturday. II
appears that his parents, who live in
Burlington, received telegram from
Boston that their son living there had
died, and that his remains would ar.
rive at the depot by Boston train. The
friends were there with the hearse, and
Mr.. Crosby, of this place, was notified
and went to Burlington, only to learn
that no remains arrived, aud on further
investigation ascertained that his
brother was alive and well. No ex-
PLANTATION is given.
lone of the saddest events in tho
catalogue of accidents which il has been
ours to chronicle was that of the sud-
den death of Wright Hoyt, aged about
seventeen years old, son of the late
Martin Hoyt, of Panton. He was left
in the meadow on Thursday last rake
ing hay with young horse that his
brother Silas reluctantly allowed him
to use in that capacity. The reins were
thrown over Wright's neck while on
the rake. When last seen alive by his
brother the young man was raking the
hay with an apparently gentle horse
Not long after, while the men were en-
gagged in the barn, the horse with the
rake attached, dragging Wright by the
reins appeared. Two or three low
stone walls had been passed over by
the running horse, and Wright was ia
tally injured. The afflicted mother was
almost heart-broken at this second be-
husband died from an
accident some two years. since. The
deceased was highly esteemed in the |
and his early death is
deeply deplored. The funeral took |
place Sunday last from the M. E. |
church of Panton. Rev. Mr.. Hathaway |
preached the funeral discourse. The |
church was too small for the number |
present. The services throughout |
was characterised by the deepest SOL
emnity. The discourse, (which was ex-
was issued with q spirit |
Of fervor and sympathy which impress
'ed every heart, and must have been I
welcome 10 the bereaved family. The
remains were deposited beside those of
his father in the burying grounds near
The lake.
Mr.. Editor:
Among the items in the local col.
lmn of the Vermonter it is said that
he restaurant of r. Muldoon is first
class in every respect; both neat and
Idly, where ladies can get their meals,
&c. What kind of ladies visit said
'ooms we know not, but we do know
hat the entrance is INSTRUCTED and
made foul by the breath of those who
make frequent visits on Saturday.
W.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-29
RLPTON.
"A little moist.

"A party of strolling legerdemain
performers gave us a call recently, aud
drew h larger crowd than they will
again.
Besides time lost we are informed
that 1t cost w. w. Billings some $40 to
recover his horse, but lie is believer
In the virtues of printers ink.
Parties from Lincoln were in town
few days ago looking for lost or
stolen horse, they having heard that
one had been seen between here and
Hancock.
Mr.. Antoine Rivers, boss burner
at T. Cbapman's job, recently obtained
n little over $500 bushels of coal from
60 cords of wood, being 1873 bushels
from q cord, feat not easily per-
formed.
Mr.. j. T. Fisher, while undertake
ing few days ago to drive fractions
cow, threw o small stone at her,
breaking a leg. So if he lost COW he
gained little beef, for luckily the an
imal was in good condition. Still il
was q sad loss TO him. ~
has again made an inroad'
and taken another of the young and
fair to swell the silent army. This time
Mrs. Ada, wife of Will Allen, Jr., was
the one called. She had returned from
her home in Canada for medical care al
East Middlebury, but needing moth
er's care, came here only to fade away
among those who have known her so
long and favorably. Size leaves COM
panion to whom she was married about
4 year ago and babe of a month or
.wo.s .,-.--.
On the 22nd INST. Daniel Foster was
before Justice Baker on complaint OF |
grand Juror Matteson for an alleged
assault on George Spooner, after being
struck and partially disabled by Spoon
'r. Ii came out that w. w. Fisher
taught and held Spooner, and then
Foster caught hold of Spooner and gave
him shaking up. He was found guilty
If nominal assault, and fined s. and
'osts, amounting in all to about S13,
which he paid. This makes about $50
ines and costs growing out of one
'iece of fun.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-29
.BRIDPORT.

Butter sold for 10 and 20 cents last
Monday.
Miss Esther Gibbs, a sister of Mrs.
). Hemenway, Is very dangerously
sick. DIR: Warner, of Crown Point, is
attending her.
The grasshoppers have made their
appearance in such numbers that many
OF our farmers are obliged TO cut their
oats before they are ripe.
Miss Emma Ingraham, formerly of
this place, who has been living In New
York city for the past few months, is
spending her vacation at her home In
Addison, vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-29
County News.
WHITIKT.

The Rev. Lyman Smith has pur-
chased the house and lot of Mr.. b. A.
Huntlcy in the village, intending TO
make it his permanent residence. We
think the amount paid was $3.50.
The hay crop is proving better
than was expected. Some farmers are
getting nearly double the quantity they
cut last year. Oats and wheat are first
rate, and corn is doing finely since the
copious rains.
Our merchant, Mr.. r. ID. Need
ham, continues TO build and enlarge
his store. lie has now one of the
largest buildings (store and dwelling
house,, in the town. He is now erect
ing an addition as store house for
flour, salt, grass seed, &c. Surely he
must be prospecting finely.
The well diggers have again been
in town, and after spending some ten
days in trying to raise the drill they
sunk 100 feet in the solid rock at Cal
vim Ketcham's, have left in disgust.
The drill, we understand, weighed
about 450 pounds. They then went to
Mr.. George s. Walkers and drilled
two wells, finding water very easily
also at Meier Walkers, after drilling
some 80 or 40 feet they struck large
vein of water; the well immediately
filed, and continued running over.
Very seldom do We have snch q
display of heavens artillery as passed
over our town Wednesday evening OF
last week, July 20, accompanied with
one of the hardest showers of rain ex,
perienced for many years. The ground
dry as 1t was, was flooded for a time
but tas no wind prevailed no damage
was done. We do not know when the
earth has been dryer al this time of the
year than II was previous TO the shower
Since then sufficient quantity of water
has fallen TO wet the surface, and cause
many green spot TO appear in the other
wise barren pastures.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-29
NEKAAIEN

About twenty young men called at
place In town to assist In the we'd
ding festivities then In course of cele-
bration. While there they broke the
peace, and other things. 1t cost them
- each.
The attendance at Beeman Acade-
my next term will be much larger than
ever before. Applications for rooms
are numerous already. This is as il
should be. We are mush gratifi cd 10
notice ny the circular issued by the
trustees that Prof. Z. II. Higley has
been engaged TO give the address before
the Alumni Association, the Esd OF
August.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-29
POultney Seminary.

Mr.. EDITOR:
AS one of the examining committee
of the Troy Conference Academy, l
wish to say q word to your readers.
The closing exercises Of the spring
term of this institution have recently
been held. 1t was my privilege to at
tend nearly all of them, and l wish
] hereby to express publicly my great
delight thereat. 1t is doing well the
work intended by the great and good
men who founded 1t. They were men
of faith, of PRAYER, of hope. 1 knew
many of them more than fifty years
ago. We con scarcely conceive how
nightly such an institution supple
ments the power of the pulpit, the
press and the virtuous home in edn-
eating and purifying the character of
society. In this case nearly all is fav-
orable. The location accessible, health
full. beautiful. The surrounding pop
ulation intelligent, moral and hospita-
BILE. The buildings ample, convenient,
solid. The surrounding scenery in
summer most lovely, In winter sublime.
The institution 10 fortunate in Its facul-
ty-able, earnest men and women,
with the gifted c. II. Dunton and wife
at the head. Here young men and
women can prepare for college, COM
mercial or professional life, for q noble
manhood or womanhood, under the
influences of the church, the home and
purified friendship, and that, too, at
the least possible expense: Here is the
opportunity of life time. Young
men, young women, especially the
children of It's founders and proprietors,
here is place for you. Send for o
catalogue to Principal Dunton, Poult-
ney, Vt. See what he proposes, and be
assured that his promises will be
redeemed. w. A. MILLER.
Parsonage, Hampton, N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-29

Fruit of the tropics burning cline.
Thy wondrous virtues, fadeless still,
Exert an influence sublime,
In ministering TO human Ill
And many pang along our way
Sanford's Ginger doth allay.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-29
THE TROY TIMES

publishes every day more local and general news,
stories, correspondence, markets, fashion articles
etc. than can be found In all the rest of the Troy
dailes combined. tits sent out every afternoon
in time TO reach all sections in this vicinity on the
night of publication. Subscription, post paid
$40 per annum, $50 for three months, or
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-29
MARKETS

are specially of the Troy Times. Daily special
commoditiies-fiour, grain, beef, hog products,
etc:1in New York, Chicago, Toledo and lother
markets, include daily quotations at the frroy
docks for potatoes. No man Of business can az
ford to miss the daily market reports. IT ey are
the barometer of trade and often the secret Of
success in business.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-29
10000

woman or child is too poor to be well informed
on current events. Itpays in every way to read
q good family newspaper. II makes bright
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-07-29
MEN AND WOMEN.

from nearly 200 local reporters in all adjoining
towns and villages, and notes of travel, letters
FROM the best writer's Of the day, including the
famous "Hermit CT New York." "Makepeace" of
Washington, wv. M. T." OF London, as. D." OF
Boston, Felix" Of Albany, all add largely to the
general information of the Times readers, and
keep them constantly informed of the doings OF
the day In all sections OF the world.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-13
TR.arEKLER,S GUIDE.
PA. AND N. Y. r. II.

PA. AND N. Y. Il. II.
Trains on the Pa s. N Y. r. r. pass this place
Kocing South.
No. 8, at 5 :05 a. m. for New York and way sta.
No. Z. at 10 :43 a. M, mail train for New York, Phil
adelphia and intermediate points.
No. 9, at 3 100 p. m.-Express for Philadelphia.
No. 10, at 10 :46, p. m.-Fast express for Philade
phia and New York.
No. 31,-Local Passenger Train, between Emira
and Wyalusng, 23 p. m.
-Ho0ing North.
No. s, at 4 200 a. m.-Fast express from New York
and Philadelphia
No. so, at 80 a. m, WilkesBarre accommodation.
No. =, at As p. m.-Mail train from Phlade,p phia
and New York.
No. II, at II As a. NJ, from New York.
No. 81, at 6 :53 a. m.-Wyalusing and Elmira local.
STATE LINE AND SULLIVAN II. r.
Ledre.
100 O'Clock p. for Bernice and intermediate sta.
A,rire.
80 a. M, from Bernce.
BARCLAY T.. Il.
LedUe.
g. 30 n. m, for Barclay and all stations, and 8 20
p. IN.
A1rirs.
1915 m from Barclay and intermediate stations.
and 20 p. m.
CANTON STAGE.
Leaves at O'Clock, n. IN. Arrives at O'clock p. IN
TROY STAGE,
Leaves at 10 80 a. IN. Arrives at p. M.
sHEsHEQUIN STAGE.
Arrives at II o'clock a. m. Departs at II N.
LERAYsvILLE STAGE.
Arrives at l. m. Leaves at . p. m.
TERRYTowN STAGE.
Arrives Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, at u m.
Departs same days mt p. m.
NEW ERA STAGE.
Arrives Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, at u M
Departs same days at p. m
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-13
CHLRCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN-Rev. j. s. Stewart, ID, Pas
tor. Preaching mt 10 80 n. m. and D. IN. eve
ry Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 80. Sunday School-D'A. Overton, Supern
tendcnt-atl2 o'clock.
CHRIST CHURCH, Episcopal)- John s.
Beers, Rector Service and preaching ut 10 80 a.
M and 100 pm. Service and lecture Thurs day
evening at 80. Sunday School-,Jas. Il. Hale,
Assistant Supt.,-at u m. Teachers meeting
Tuesday evening at Z As.
NJ, Z. CHURCH.-Rev. G. II. Wright, Pastor
Preaching at 10 80 a. m and p. m. Prayer
Meetings on Sunday evening at 6 80, Thursday
evening at I 80. Young mems prayer meeting
Friday evening at s. Sunday School-B. NJ. Peck
Superptendent-at II m.
IS. PETER AND PAUL.--(R. C.) Rev. Chas. f.
Kelley, Priest Mass at s and 10 80 Il. m. Yes
pers at 80 p. m. Sunday School at Il 80 and
80.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. - (Universast)
Rev. William Taylor, Pastor. Preaching at 10 80
a. m. and p. m. Prayer and Conference
Meeting Thursday evening at 80. Sunday
Schoo-L. L. Gardner, Superintcndent-at II IN.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. c. Z. Haloweil, Pastor
Preaching at 10 3 A. NJ. and p Al. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday Evening, I p. NJ. Sunday
School at II IN.
at 10 80 a. m. every Lords
day. Reading meeting every Wednesday evening.
Sunday school at p. IN.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-13
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

wNo other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Me-
yada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
Bile Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequaled inducements offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman Q6-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, c., B. &
Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re-
volving Chairs for the exclusive use Of first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, South-W est, and the Far
West.
Try it, and you will find travelling a luxury
instead of discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale,It all offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &C.,
will be cheerfully given by applying to
J. @. A. BEAN, Genl Eastern Agent
306 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
and BIT Broadway, New York.
JAMES r. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago.
7. j. POTTER, Gen. Manager, Chicago.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-13
Durability Of the 0beIisk.

Commander Gorringe loctured few
evenings since, before the Teachers AS
sociation of New York, on ''The Obelisk
and African Archaeology" In the course
of his lecture, he said:
''The ancient Egyptian obelisks were
originally monoliths, and were all quar-
ried a. Syene, on the banks OF the Nile,
about $50 miles from the sea, where there
exists an enormous mass of rock known
as Syenite, celebrated for its hardness,
freedom from cracks and veins Of foreign
matter, and susceptible Of the most beau
tiful polish. 1t has been asserted that
the climate of Egypt IS more favorable
for the preservation of Syenite than that
Of Paris, London and New York. l con-
test the accuracy Of this assertion. The
wonderful preservation of the Egyptian
monuments is due to the material of
which they are made, and not to the ell
mate. In Egypt very heavy dews ac-
cumulate in the summer and autumn,
when the sky is almost cloudleSs and the
sun puts forth its greatest heat. The
moistened surfaces are acted on by the
powerful rays of the morning sun, and, as
is universally the case where there are
heat and moisture, there will be decay
Thus it is that the eastern and southern
sides of the monuments all along the
Northern coast OF Africa show signs Of
disintegration, while the western and
northern sides remain more or less unin-
.jured. You have observed that the hier-
oglyphics on two of the sides Of our obe-
lisk are perfect, while on the other they
are more or less obliterated. This is not
due to the sand storms Of the desert, as
has been stated, because the most perfect
side was facing the southwest, from
which direction the most severe sand
storms of Alexandria invariably come.
The same conditions that caused the de-
facement Of two sides in Egypt exists in
New York, but under different circum-
stances and to a less degree 1t is only
during the summer afternoons, after the
thunder shower, that the sun has an op-
portunity to exert his most powerful in-
fiuence on moist surface. This is the
reason | have turned the worst face of the
obelisk to the west to receive whatever
injury may result from the same cause.
Many persons interested in the preserva-
tion Of the hieroglypacs as they are,
have expressed some anxiety as to the eff
feet Of severe cold following rapidly a
heavy rain. l have no hesitation in as
serting that we have little to fear from
that cause"
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-06-13

L was sixteen years of age, and accord
ing to common custom'of German fam
lilies, | had to 90 for twelve months to
what is called Il cooking school, in order
to learn there, everything that is expect
ed from German housewife. This Gus
tom is not universal in Germany, but it
prevails in many districts, especially in
the northwestern provinces. A girl NAV
be Countess or Il Baroness. a CLERGYMAN
or Generals daughter, or else the child
Of a butcher or Il shoemaker. 1t does
dot signify how or where she has been
born, or what her rank is. The manners
OF her country require that. whoever she
is, she should know how to cook, wash.
iron, to clean the room, mend the linen,
and plant the garden. OF course. I do
not mean to say that all girls, even in
those parts of Germany where the custom
is most general, are forced to UNDERGO
this traiLing. Very many, as may be i'm
agined shirk it, and some parents do not
feel the necessity of imposing this useful
education on their daughters. For it
must be remembered that, whether a wo-
mans future life obliges her to do these
things herself or not, and even if her po-
sltlon in the world allows her to keep as
many servants as. she choo"es, these very
servants, beng German servants, expect
nef TO know how to do all the work she
requires of them. There is only one diff
1ereuce between a Baroness and the child
OF q tradeSman. The lattpr laarnS the
seVcfal duties L have mentioned in her
latners mousse and from ner mother,
while the former leaves her home toleorn
the same details of domestic service in q
strange house.-Ihe CornhdH INaqoziue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-15
NOTICE TO co.oWAEas.
CARSON CRY. NEVADA. ]

CARSON CIrY, NEVADA, June Is. 1851.
To Oliver Anderson, Joseph Boice, Thomas Mayes. A.
Hpblrt and Nathaniel Holmes: You are hereby notified
that the undersigned have expanded the sum OF four
hundred and six 5UlO do lars in L. s. gold coir IN labor
and improvements upon the Emerald Mining Claim and
Lode, situate lying and being il Irmsby county State
Nevada about on and one half miles Of the Lake
View tunnel the line Of the Virginia Iruckee Rail
road Said Claim at point on the south side
Of the line OF the Virginia aud Gold Hill Water Company
water pipe, and thence south fifteen hundred feet to
the north Of 8assette Mining Claim. which said
sum expended by for the purpose OF holding said
a and premises under the provisions OF Section 1924 OF
he Revised Statutes OF the United States being the
required hold the for the years 1878 1879
and which amount expended the proportion OF
each OF you cooHners in said lode and claim is the
xn,unt set opposite your respective names. to-wit:
Joseph Boice ....'...... 1.........-.... u
Thomas Mayes 7G
A. c. Hobart = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 Z
Nathaniel homes ~ %
And within hundred and eighty days after the first
publication Of this notice. you fail refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure co-owner5
above set interest in said claim and lode will be-
the property Of the subscribers, under said Sec
ion 1924
ROSS LEWERS' u
.#- . .#E#% p. n MARKER,
C. A. LEE, .....-
- MAURICE MAY
ELIAS OWENS
june 14ecd q
, 1881-12-28
ON THE BOARD.

KRr,t,,nroa r. grotsro,,,o,,t 4, r. a Hcnrctnxv n mn.
HAau" .,.,.... .,,.a ~ .st1n.. ~ ~ .,a..,.,
retnrv ,,f nm tDurd Of rruue. intends Il, tender
WI. rs,te,no ,,nr snnrt1v Mr. R,ndoiph dnrliur,
u1n 4en'H"0.o" 49, - ;t"'. ...le,,.'., ~.
~. =. ~, w. .1 49, n,,st,n + ,,n,.nr ~ n,,to
.nas W ~, ~. as ,a,as 49, ,,'t -, ,
lnterest' tae uHue!s'oo't tutaof ""o W. ~ .4'e
otfcct that be bud been ohcfoh II position W
raiIroad company, but did not Hce IT. 10 cOlll,rm
or t,n,,, nuv ~ nm ,ar,rta II vua ea rn,ul }rnn
" .....,"... "' - ,.a4, ,,u o,r rn,hsr iu,mnt.t,,
Bontien'"n "uo ""s oeo'' '"'o't .'ns''A"'es
associated with thu Secretary for SONIC time pst
ruor, but hu did not fuel Ut llbUrty tu sAy vury
iIuuh about il, aud m iuut know yury lltlIu.
Dir. Randolph waa uuu Ut lhu earliest numbers
Of !hs nS.rt IT. W. Drery nenus 1f
wns nunoi,,tuI HscrUtHry. u position wti,ci. 10
ma ttf,ti svnr sinrg Ilis intiuutU kuuWlrtVp
0i iioasI Of Tradn ntruirs l,as llladu htu valued
srst s Its rui!r.,nsnt. liz also servol as suuru-
furY III tho Nmtlurul liuaru pr Yrutic, and bo.
cu1i!u Il ruCuujIixrti authority on STATISTICS rb-
9llpx II, the ctts,tnurclnl interests vi thu North
wcsI. The Ehiupxu tppurt iur tho lnst UMted
stotss cut,sua slate,nSt was oonIpllcd antlor lis
h,r III tim h,Irt hnyDx ao!d tlin tfVkut stIypfHl
n,nnths -" mn ut nricu whIuh wus Iookad
,it,tt, ytan nfkerwnrds ua bplllx redcuiuusly low
Tne Srcrotnry's saIary IL <1.o10 yeAr, and II Ia
III unlcss H. itanIv,p9 h,.s sosnslstns bsttsr II.
vy~ tpy%; t 10 " u s5s t r. III k
lie sncrvasrd tcspot,s6istIes whlcu VIII laturaf-
onrd mf Tru,io r. intia!W. e - 'A~
H. n ii. tiurnnr. t,n nrpaent CITY Controller.
ia .,,nniinn.s, ~ t,enhaf,Iu mt,uiIc1nE ft,r thes
posirun. liz IL 4 member Of liz bVard,
, 1881-12-28
t1lVAFanM.

Henry Doehno llsot u bill yesterday against
Addlo T. Doohno, asking for u divorce on tho
gr!nund OF cruelty.
Judgv Gardner yesterday Rrunted divorce 10
John lIaukett fruin Nurn lluukatt Oil tho ground
OK dusUruon,
, 1881-12-28

of tito net,,l,crs, and ns he has tnkrtt HI Rttrs
nnh leading tnrt II, occurring tho ate for tht ic"
location rhny nf tho sunlnhnTs think It Wnnln
bo vury ativ,ratlo 10 elect him President for tho
Dngtlij]x ypUf,
, 1881-12-28
State d'OtirfE.

Gerhard SchlAnbusch commenced suit In
treaoaa yesterday against Frank o. Etson
hocklNs, layIuR damages ut tl0,00.
aontcrlA schoonh,akcr began Il suit for $4,000
danagcs aKuIust Jonallua aud blIchuel Enr,Hht.
W. 4. Mnvermcyur brought suit Ia roplevtn
A9alnat u. l.. binNll, sheriff, to r0coyer 100 bar-
fels Of nuy4r valued III $:LuO0
n Ila OAkWhu.ls CbiletVry Association sued
earlalopneE McLerMun fur $l,5W.