davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

MAYOR DE BEVOISE TO BE TRIED on LoNG ISLAND
Justice Lawrence, in the supreme Court Chambers
Yesterday granted an order changing the place of
trial from New-York to Queens County in the suit
recently begun BY Attorney General Russell against
Henry s. De BcyOiSc the Mayor of Long Island
converted frandulcntlv bv him to his own uSe from
the city funds The granting of the order was APP
proved by the Attorney GeneIal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Ladies can wear boots one size smaller afte
using German Remover. Al druggists Nothing eFt
answered IT. purpose 80 we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
RAvAGrs OF coNTAGIOUs DISEASES.

Tie rcc0rI u new cases OF contagious dI-caSe7 Tor
pLoid fever. 3: scarlet fever. 10l ccrebro-spinal
meningitis 5; measles, 10; diphthera, 81, and
smallpox 7. The deaths from contagious diseases
for the same period wcre Typhus fever, .: typhoid
fever /: scarlet fever 80 ccrehro-s spinal men
incntis g. measles. IL diphthcna. 81; smallpox, T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Indigestion, rheumatism and nervousness dis
appear with the use Of parker's Ginger Tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
Announcements.
OFF FOR A SUMMER DRIVE.

OFF FOR 4 SUMNER DRIVE.
hiring horse 10 well 60 know The animal Dolorenan
come hack with the vehicle wrc. ked and themselves badly
ny q i- side bruised and his ribs seemed % bo
bTlkru For while De- unconscious. But after being
treated for three days with PEHY DAN75 PAN hlLLEk ne
wa entirely restored of the trouble being left except
"A slight soreness PAS KILLER should be Kept Oh hand by
every body who has any thing 10 do with horse.
4 CORNER ON THE CORN.-Dr Wings Corn
ard Remedy CONTROLS the market cure Is perfect
Take cheap substitute. Depot 10 Fmtonst
CAEpEr,.-500 pieces Hand Loom Amin
stcrs 1T 81 - - per yard worth SIS AMI y -.
Shetland KNAPP * Co, slNthayc. and l3th-st.
HENRY \. DANIELS. VI. d.,
IA Lcxingtonnve, near 2stlist Hours. to l. tot.
Impotence OF tho GctrratNc
an that would DE impeachment % marriage and tho
birth Of healthy children, -icciaiue-
Earl 4, Wilson's L and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cuns are the best sold every where
LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EufSIA
Indigestion, rheumatism and nervousness dis
appear with the Use Of Parkers Ginger Tome.
Ladies can wear boots one size smaller after
using German Corn Remover. Al druggists Nothing ever
answered IT, purpose 80 we'll
MArrINGs.-Large invoice just received in
i'm patterns roll nf yards. - cents yaId
SHETLAND KNArr q Co. siythavc. and l5thsL
Singing irritation, inflammation, all kidney
ffrttIr rt4fll4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
BROOKLYN.

Permits for the erection of SO buildings were
granted last week by the Building Department.
Mrs Parks, Of No. 1915 Marcy -aye., was fined 500
by Justice Fisher yesterday. toTBrilug Tc-crackeIs
III violation OF the city ordinances.
Oscar Kings distillery. II the foot of Division
ave T.. d., was seized yesterday by Revenue Collec-
tor Rodney c. Ward tor alleged fraudulent entries
aud cOnccalIncnt OF facts.
William T.. Denver, seventeen years old, Of No. 800
Union 81, who 10 employed at l.. Is. Bartlett Il
Co.'S Old-Slp, this city, practised gymnastics with
"a number OF companions a lew nights sgO. lie put
bob legs abOut his neck, ana shortly AT eTWaTd he
was attacked by violent pains. On thursday he
died vi ceiebro-splnal meningitis HE CUrOners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
GERMANS AT A SUMNER FESTIVAL.

The Sumner Nights Festival OF the German
LiederAIauz society was held al SiI -nint-s aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

MATrINGS.-Large invoice Just received III
linz patterns >lO roll o 4oyar@ - cents per yard
~HElPARD KNATF q Coz Slyth-aye- and l5th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
IpFNTIFICATION OF 4 BODY.

The body of a man which the police found at
West and Carlisle-sts. on Friday morning, was iden
fitted Yesterday as that of Fritz Lcnne, German
laborcr forty years old. II was not known that
rnne had any home i'm this city. although he had
been IN this country about ten years. lie had been
in for nearly year. and had been treated at the
Chambers street Hospital. HIS death was DellcVed
TO be due TO natural causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EurNIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
RETURNFD BY THE MAYOR WITHOUT ACTON


Mrs Mary ODonncl, forty-iyc years old, went
to Bellevue Park AZ the foot of East Eighteth-st.
on Friday evening. to attend picnic. While she
was dancing here ar q. IN. Yesterday she fell on
the plat form and broke her lett leg in two places.
She was taken to her home AZ No. $40 last lhirty-
scented 10 20 TO Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
OBLIGED TO SERVE Ills FULL TINE.

Francis Larkin. of sing Slug, fortnight ago
made an application I'm behalf OF NlhdlH Il. HUN
phfcv tine secretary OF the deunct wings baAk OF
New Rochelle 10 Justice }. ~ Dyhnau, OF lhc
Supreme Court. holding special term az NAi'e
PLiln, Tor a writ of mandarin, against The warden
of the state Prison AT SING sing. Mt. LaIklh
wanted 10 compel the warden 10 make return 10
the wit M regard 10 the conduct OF humphrey,
who Is prisoner at SIng sing, so that the Coy
ernor could commute las sentence OF hVc years M
Lartiu claims that with the allowance OF time LOT
cool conduct at sing sing, and counting the pcIlol
that Humphrey was Il prisoner IN the county jan
after his conviction, his term has been served. les
tCrdaV judge Dyklnan handed down his d'cislou'
He SAID that on November -, 1875, humphrey
was sentenced to imprisonment at SING sing I0i Il
term of five years at hard labor lie OO,alhe0 a
wit OF error and procured stay OF execution OF
the sentence until July -, lo19, when ne was dc-
tually taken t. the state Prison. where ne has re-
name ever since. Now hc claims That the clghI
months Intervening between the time OF the sen
fence and tie actual imprisonment should be
allowed MIN on his term. ms claim cannot ue
allowed The Judgment Of the law was thal lhe
criminal should he Imprisoned for hive years. ana
thai can only satisfied by his confinement Tor the
spcchrd time. II he succeeded III stay ing the exc
cution of the sentence and the punishment tie
Inandcd by tie law Tor his offence, the delay was
voluntary. The application Tor mahdaiuus WAS
denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
CONTRACTS OF THE

CONTRACTS OF THE EDGEMOOR COMPANY
The special Committee of the Br0oklyn l}iidge
Trustees resumed their conference yesterday May or
Grace WAS not present. Mayor Low read report 10
De- prcscl ted to tine trustees tomorrow on te ilII0
oi lhc EdgcniOOr Iron tOuptnN 10 luH th'II con-
tract for material This stated tnat the SPtcIal
Comri tee had confined themselves to thIce
poluts: tirst-Why 40 visible progress mad ncch
made during the last few months OF WORKING
weather. >cc0uu-N hat are the prospcctHoi pro-
gressi Inird-What can the trustees 90 To enhance
Inc progress of tine work During the last lew
months there were received from 100 To 800 TONS OF
steel At the time the second contract was mace
with the Edgcmour Company the latter corporation
agreed to furnish the clc-bars by September liSI
Ihev did not. however receive the speclhcalIoh'
for the woIk until after the time set Tor the d'lN-
crv and II took the company four months TO d'c'I-
tam the proper manner IN which 10 MAKE lhC eye
bars The result Was that instead OF The bars pGlhs
furnished first they would be last Al me Lass
meeting with President sellers the company prom
lsed 10 furnish al the bars 10y OCTOBER !, ana Ilrl
were now ueiug delivered rapidly. If the promise
was kept the bridge could be finished by ApIli l.
1855 Controller senior SAID THAI ne couid not cN-
Cuse the error of the eu5 lnecIs. Eltncr th'5 MHV
not aS good as represented. or were luSlnccfc ] ne
report viii come up tor discuss on AT th' IcSuIu
meetiug OF the trustees tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

Earl & Wilson's + and w brand of Men
Collars and Guns are the bes, sold everywne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
HENRY \. DIMES. VI. D

HENRY y. DANIELS, VI. D.,
ia Lcxingtonnve, near 2tist Hours. to l, . TO T.
Impotence of the GcnrrNc Orcausan
all dix that would DE impeachment % marriage and On
birth Of healthy children, Slccaitie-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,vu-RED IN ITS MOTHERS ARMS


M, h,,,ld;nr IN the rear of No. $50 West lwchlH-
.,yth-st is dmey four-storN s,IIVtHit,nts Of the
r. some of the most degraded hh"ul :; onol
Sv,ceuth Ward People of nearly eyer! Z. y; 20
CIN ~. barc on1 the officer whose duty III i "
nrcserye peace IN this part OF ms preSInV1 n f,bt
siwaN,s ON the alert and always rcauN !Vi 90 III
IN ne o' live Two families each occupying Two
small rooms badly lighted and Nenula'VIu. 'sn'ou
poueaSs his wife, CathaIlue anu w. "a, ,od from
children occupy half the hasclneht. SeP1l4';.u -
tben, b,. a narrow dirty hall live LOUIS hleinPeSoi
his wife Catharne, and four chli'Tem inc hn,e
only eight years OF age. ftSVuehl qo,,,,t &c thc
,,Scn between the two families, on account Oh tuc
;aIonsv il is said of Mrs. klelnpeltr WIZ
su ,pected her husband of beng uuouN
with Mrs Douglass. On June 10, MIS- hlSIIlPo'Os
arpicd for "A warrant iOl ms arrest on Sil3i 81
heating her and she exhibited several plaCh. or
blue marks on her face. by some means ny, ~ III
aroIed arrest Yesterday about p. m q ittio ~. T.
ran nm TO Officer Morgan Thomas, OF the ON tIt
Precinct and told him that some women +bot n If
ING in the basement OF the building ii,' ina found
lie child had been Killed. lie huiIlo ' and women
,hc Mace filled with half drunken men az" VI EInm
who AT once assaulted him.. tie sel1c99 w GGhtinp
petcr and her husband and sGccee99VHH ~, -, the
his way 10 the street. lie ioVHcu nh tIa Lriiding
When Inc ionnd Mrs. Douglass holding n1i r
dourhfer Lizzie, two months oiu' l", iNSoJ ~
Prom three deep cuts on the h3oy Iivau uU, - no
lut. me policeman told the mother 10 take tIe
GiId ~ the Newlork Hospital, where an tAai'i1,'
zion showed that IT'S skull had been i"c - ""N
that IN, death was only matter OF Il iG" o"i ,l;o
NJ Dnurll>, went to the Jtt rSon N1ikc' "li
Cont to appear against Mrs KleaPe9ter, whg snS
said had indicted the wounds MI kleinPeoCiI s,,,
nrcfr[rcd by his wife was committed to prison MIS-
Elcnpetcr stated th't She S eniei'" found md
iou'"' ,e1'n,d and Mrs Douglass On SOFA:
F Fy HgSI e attacked and IN the scuie picked
M broken ager-beer glass that MAS on tue ,Sor
aid thr.w 10 at Mrs Douglass lhtn NE PoiCII
sIr was sizing in her room Mrs klcmpeter rushed
i'm uur Inc influence OF liquor, and assaulted nGl
1I,'I tnl,iy, !. nj u.r Ii struck the baby, when
shr M, nursing at The time, on the head. Justice
smith nod Mrs klcnpctcr to await the Itsul' ol
t,s cilI,'s injuries, Mr. Douglass was sent 10 INC
Jou,c of D'tritlon a., Il witness. BON WoHle"
Xtcrc exceedingly dirty and uukcmpt, ana pore Ia
their arm. nursing infants. lhc evc.,H -Vi ~ ~
care for The children left helpless at their nome Ia
Iwcuty-slAtA-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25
rnIIcr1tAN rI-IIY rTRNIsmFs RAII.

Policeman Michael Tully. of the Twcntv-sccond
Precinct yesterday furnished hai IN $1,000 to ap-
Flood. tic bartender whom Tully j: accused Of
having shot ON Tuesday morning, is improving, at
the Roosevelt Hospital. The surgeons say that
while not vet out of danger his chances of recovery
GOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-25

The Croton Water Tax last week amounted 10
$5L57G27.
There were 15S.O15 bathcrs al the public baths
last week.
Infants under one year old to the number Of 100
died last week.
Buildings reported unsafe yesterday: Nos. 1876
Brckman-st. loG ElizabetL-st. Gcdr) and 3G3 frst-
ave.
Deaths last week. GG1; births. 5i3; marriages
1G7; arrests. 1894 excise hcenstS granted los,
and fees collected $3.50.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-03
CentreviIIe Items.

Next!
What has become of the iron for the
Etna bridge
Foster 4 Co. have established a
saw mill near the Stone House.
j. N. Moore is home from Butler
with the catarrh on his hand.
Miss Ada Stewart, of Whitestown,
is visiting friends in town.
Joe. Robb is in town. He expects
to go to Colorado soon.
Add one to the census of Franklin
street. AT A. B. Prosser's.
A picket fence will be substituted
for the wire one around the cemetery.
Since he came to Centreville, Rev
W. ID. Ewing has officiatcd at 70 we'd
dings.
Mr. Beighley, the miller at the Et-
ma mills, had an arm broken last Mon
day by fall.
Mr. Smith, a hand on Courtney's
stave mill at the Stone House, had q
finger taken off by the saw last week.
The U. p. Church will be located
on the south side of east Franklin
street, two lots east of Presbyterian
church.
Mrs May Hunter. of Topeka, Kan
sas, will spend the summer at the home
of her father. Mr. Samuel Morrison.
Mrs w. J. McCarnes has just re-
ceived large stock of millinery. Her
store is one door north of post Office.
Was the "Lightner's orchestra"
clause meant to balance the "fsh''
item? All right, p. s. F let's shake.
Mr.. Mclean Cross is teaching a
select school at Adams Corners. He
is said to be a fine scholar and the
ighborhood should afford him a large
school.
The specifications for the masonry
of the new U. p. Church are ready.
The contract will be for work only,
cash to be paid down on completion OF
the work The job will be an exten-
sive one as there will be q basement,
the walls of which will be entirely oi
masonry.
Quite o number of Cherry township
citizens were in town on Saturday, at
tending a suit between two neighbors
regarding a job of threshing. The
costs, which the Squire saw fit to put
on plaintiff, exceeded the amount sued
for,-'Sqnire Coulter tried the case.
Mr.. Ollie Muntz and Miss Annie
Gill were married on last Friday eve.
ming. So quietly were the arrange
ments made that few, even Of the i'm
mediate associates of the young people
knew of the affair until the next day
We tender our best wishes.
The report current in our neighbor
hood that certain business man had
refused to pay o debt on account o
having been dunned on a postal care
is declared absolutely without founda
ton. The gentlemen whom repor
represents as having sent the sal,
postal card, states that he did not dur
the other gentleman, either by posta
or otherwise, and that in all business
transactions the other gentleman hai
acted honorably with him.
BILLY WILLIAMS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-03
Struck u BOnanZa.

CoNNELLsvILLE, April 3O.-Some
time ago John Murray, the owner Of a
small farm in Dunbar twp, Fayette Co,
about two miles north of Connellsville,
along the banks of the rude Yough,
discovered on hls premises q vein of
ore which contained glittering par
ticles not unlike silver. Remember
ing the old adage that "All is not
gold that glitters," he took but little
interest in the matter until he dis
covered a couple of his neighbors
secretly opening out and examining
the ore. His curiosity being then ar
reused, be sent specimens of the ore to
New York assayer. The liter now
reports that the ore will yield $2l0 per
ton of silver Negotiations are now
pending between Murray and certain
capitalists with view of leasing and
developing the find.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-03

There are some notable features in
this table for instance, the enormous
and increasing movement from Ger
many, the still enlarged immigration
from Canada, and the great develop
ment in the arrivals from China and
from Sweden The arrivals from
Austria were nearly all Hungarians
Q,O7D, and from Switzerlad there
came l,2I7 Gncluded in the item,
"All other countries'O. France sent
but five hundred and forty -one "a
wonderful contrast to Germany. The
total arrivals for the three months OF
1882 ended on March 3lst were Ill, ;
O7O, as against 12,265 for the cores
ppnding three months Of 1881. This
is interesting, as showing that there
is no cessation to the swelling of the
coming tide. 1t grows larger and lar
ger for the arrivals of 1881 far exceed.
ed those of any previous year. In
1880 (the calendar year,, they were
593, ,7l9, while in 1881 they had be-
come 720,045.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-03
Court House Notes,
CAUSES DISPOSED OF LAST WEEK.

.tAUSES DlSFOSED bf LAST WIEN.
Newton Campbell vs.. k. S. Hind
man-April 25, 1892 Verdict for tn,
defendant in the issue.
John Cranmer vs.. +. g. Sproul
April % Verdict in favor of III,
plaintiff in the isstc
Building and Loan Association ot
Butler VS. John F. Lowry. Case set.
tied
Same vs. David Cupps ct ux Set
tied.
John Black vs. Borough of Harris
vile, April 26 Verdict for the plain
tiff for So II.
A c. Price VS. p Connolly et ux.,
April 29. Verdict for plaintiff for
S242.O6.
Graf, Hugus and Company vs.. W.
NJ. Martin, April 26. Verdict for
plaintiff for $253 co.
Hugh Collins vs. United Pipe Line,
April 80. Verdict by direction of
Court for the defendant Motion for
new trial entertained.
Elizabeth Collins vs.. United Pipe
Line, April 29. Verdict for plaintiff
for $25, and damages.
William B. Fitzpatrick VS.. Flynn
Brothers, ct. al, April 81. Juror
withdrawn and judgment of non S ait
entered against the plaintiff. Motion
by plaintiff to take of judgment made
and entertained
Charles and Harriet Galbreath vs..
Levi Dale, executor, April 26. Ver-
dict for plaintiff for S1,51I.6O.
Gilmore and Vance VS.. William
Fitzpatrick, April 27. Verdict for
plaintiff for $2S96.
James Dodds VS.. A. L. Shrader,
executor, April 29 Verdict for plain
tiff for $127.56. Same day. "The
Court on due consideration set aside
the verdict in this case and grant
new trial"
B. F. Covert vs.. Jane Bentel,
owner, etc., April 80. Verdict for
plaintiff for $23574
G. G. Roenight executor vs. H. w.
Roenight, April 80. Juror withdrawn
and by leave of Court the plaintiff dis.
continues this action and therefore
judgment against the plaintiff for.
costs.
All other cases on the list were con-
tinued.
COURT NOTES
The Court has fixed special term
of Court beginning, Monday May 22d,
for the trial of the list of causes which
has been certified as not triable by
either Judges, Bredin or McJunkin, and
Judge McDermitt to preside, and the
jury for May l5, to be held over.
Sheriff Donaghy asked for COM
mission to enquire into the lunacy of
Hungarian named Martinick Jansen,
now in Jail, on charge of being drunk
and disorderly. A commission was
appointed.
SUITS BROUGHT.
William Byers vs. James s. Craig
capias awarded and bail fixed at
81 900.
A. H, Maxwell, plaintiff in error vs.
Sarah Hindman.
Millers aud Illusions vs. Flick and
lbert, debt.
Geo lift Il Sons vs. j. Dambach &
Sons, owners, and Il. g. Vandevort,
contractor, suit on mechanics lien.
Aroline Allen vs. Jefferson Allen,
summons in tresnaSS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-03
Mems Clothing.

Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits ut "a 81.
All Wool Blue Cheviot Suits Fast Colored
at 90 So
Mems Blue and Black Diagonal suits at W -.
Superb Harris" Cashmere Suits at 30 90.
Mems Blue Flannel Suits-Fine Blue-at
81 IS.
Rock and Empire Cashmere suits at $40 50.
Mems Finest Dress Suits in Fancy Worstereds,
Imported Cassimeres and lScotcli Cheviots, cut
and trimmed equal to custom work, from Sl2 oo
to $40 so.
Mems Cassimer and Cheviot Pants at Sc
Mons Fancy Striped Worsted Pants, Poe.
Light and Medium color Cheviot Pants at
81 20.
~ different styles Of all wool Ca1slmercs and
Chcvict Pants, from II SO to t2 90.
Mems Finest Dress Pants from t3 to 4 90.
Endless Appointment IN Spring Bottom Pants
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-03
.sPro Bono PubIicO."

1t is a remarkable fact, that while
Thousands Of people refuse to read paid
pulfs OF worthless nostrums, none skip
over Dr. Swayne's little squib about
his Ointment for itching piles that
itch so much at night. The people
well know that 1t is published for their
benefit, in other words. it is pro bono
publico. May it's far reaching effects
be perpetuated to the end
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-03

Robert Ash's agents are out with
Guests Equalized Spring Beds Every
body wanting a good, easy bed should
get one when they have a chance,
They are all the go now, are cool in
the summer, save the mattress and are
recommended by the doctors as being
healthy. apr26-2t.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-03

All admit that they never beheld such mag
rifcent display of novelties for the little ones
and willingly acknowledge our superior work
manship. style fit and finish ever oil compet-
tors. All say our prices arc remarkably low
We feel elated over our success, and are now
ready to serve the people from an assortment
better and cheaper than can be found anywhere.
Childrens Blouse Suits, q handsome line,
from CSC to 81 rs.
Childrens Parole Suits. in a. styles, from
81 co to 90 40.
Children's Do1bie Breasted Suits, Rolling
Collar, from 81 so to .3 10.
Chiliren's Dengremont Suits, novelty, from
% rs to S5 rs.
Handsome Sailor Suits, 10 IL years, from
81 II TO "a 0O.
Children'1 Finest Dress Salts from % co to
90 25.
KILT SUITS.
The most appropriate and becoming dress for
little boys. We have them in all grades, shapes
aud colors and We have marked them from 75c
- nll
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-03
w A land Merchant Tailor

w. Aland, Merchant Tailor, is
now prepared to take your order for
early spring garments, Offering forty
styles. New designs in fine suitings
at $40 for suits. These goods are
equal to the best French makes. Also,
fine French worsted in black, blue and
fancy styles at equally low prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-05-03

Farmers who leased their coal
lands in the northern part of Butler
county in the years 1868 and 1864 to
Messrs. Kyle, Niblock and Bredin,
will find it to their interest to confer
with j. c. Nanderlin. attorney at But
Ter, in regard to their leases. There
Is covenant in these leases to pay
yearly rentuls, so many years after a
railroad was built on or near the lands
leased, one year after demand. Fail
ing 10 make these payments as stipu-
lated for within the year was to be
considered an abandonment of the
lease. There are now several years
rental due on these leases and farmers
wishing to get rid of the lease must
make a demand on the company, Mer-
Ger mining and manufacturing, now
owning the leases, by himself or his
attorney. The party of the End part
in the lease failing to pay within the
year, is a breach of covenant, which
taken advantage of, the Court on pro-
per application will strike off the lease.
Mr. Vanderlin has been employed by
quite number of the farmers to ex-
anime their leases, make this demand
and if possible have them stricken
from the record, and if there are others
who have not yet taken action in the
matter either to secure the payment
of the money due or to have their
leases given forfeited, they should
apply to Mr.. Vanderlin at once.
ap26-tf