davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-12
Newly reconst ncted, recognized and hArmO-
piously consolidated in
One Vast, AllPmdlGilG Exhibition

The Largest Elephant ever cap
tured.
The Greatest Show ever organ
ized.
100 almost equal Star Perform
erH.
The President and Noted Men in
Wax.
Captain BOgaFdus, the wing-shOt
champion.
BIondin, the Australian Rope
WpIker,
Ariel bicycle Riders.
Russian Roller Skaters.
Representatives OfeVery Nation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-12
PRoFEssIoHAL,

nR. J. ID. WHITE,
IL 2B MAIN STREET. corner Jefferson,
Memphis, Tenn,
Pays fpecial At ention 70 the treatment Of
klIes, fistuls3 st~Fict1Ee, aud other
suece HfqtiV. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-12

DIAkU3 aud organs, neE and Eecond.hand,
L on EASY monthly lhGtsllmen1, at
z WIILMAkH co.'s. ~ Second street
I ARG lIot econ band plsnos and orEanl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-12
FoR LEASE.

Tx ACRES, convenient 10 city, suitable
II fJf a gardener; house Z rooms. Will BE-
well fenced and pot 10 fO0f order
~ II h. BfltE, - Nadison 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
Orange County Sunday-scI,oolC onven-
ton.

The Orange County Sabbath School Asso-
Citation began its annual convention at Chcl-
sea Tuesday afternoon, opening with devo-
tional exercises by Rev. &. l.. Wells, pastor
of the NJ. Z. church in Wilamstown. Dea.
a. 5. Allis of Brooktieid was elected prcsi-
dent of the association and A. w. Edison,
principal Of Randolph Normal School the
secretary Owing to n misunderstanding
the first part of the program, primary class
exercises, was not given, but very interesting
remarks were made on the subject by Mcssrs
Alis, Edson,, Rev. Allen Clark of Bradford
Rev ID. G.. Land Of Corintb, Mrs 5. How
ward, and particularly by Mrs. Willard S.
Hatch OF Chelsea, who teaches the infant
class in the Congregational Sunday School
AT 2:i5 p. IN. occurred the discussion, GLOW
can temperance he brought into our Sabbath
School work, by Col. John Il. Mead of Ran
dolph, Rev. Allen Clark, pastor of the Con-
grcgational church at Bradford, Rev. Wan.
NJ. Gay, pastor of the Congregational church
at West Brookfield, Principal Edison, Dea.
Franklin Dearborn, Zba II. Andrus
and Rev. II. Webster of Chelsea. The
subject "Bcneft Of teachers meetings"
was discussed by Rev. III. Cummings
of STAFFORD, Rev. A. Clark, Rev. w. NJ,
Gay, Rev. q. L. Wells, Rev. L. L. Hcrrick
and Dca A. s. Alis of Brookheld. At the
evening session after praise meeting
conducted by Rev. G, l.. Wells the question
"How can we promote the life and activity
Of the Sabbalh.school" was discussed by Rev,
ii. p. James of Corinth, Revs. Gay and
Land and Messrs. Dearborn and Edison.
Rev. f. L. Herrick presented the subject of
Sunday school concerts after which as the
last exercise of the day questions were an
swered by Revs. Clark, James and Cum
mngs a committee appointed by the
president, Wednesday forenoon session
opened at at a. m, with prayer meeting
conducted by Rev. II. Webster, after which
was business meeting at which Rev. G. l..
Wells was elec ed president and Rev. L. L.
| llcrrick secretary Tor the ensuing year. AT
$50 the question 'lIow may VT lead our
scholars to take decided stand for Christ,
was discussed by Revs Land, IIcrrick and
Clark, and Messrs Alls aud Edison. Al
| 10. 30 the question GLOW may we draw those
tsde the Sunday school under its inilu-
:" George o. Howe of Randolph, dis
cussedIt. The meeting closed with exercises
on the lesson for Sunday, Oct. 22, conduct
ed by Rev. A, Clark, who turned the meet
ing into Sabbath-school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
ADDISON COT NTX.
crgennes.

Main street shows signs of improvement of
the most commeudable character. The most
beneficial change made ofla'e, is that in front
OF the NJ. f., church. 1t consists of marble
tagging tie entire front on Main street, and
the earth has been GRADED d bwn some two
feet. A portion of sidewalk has been laid
on the north street side, timely hint to our
street commissioner to continue the same
down the street for FLOCK or two.
The Village Improvement society is IA liv-
ing, active element, still. A fine gravel and
sand walk is now being made uuder the
supervision Of Deacon a. Ross, of this So
Getty, from Mayor I.ucia's residence, ON the
north side CT Main street, TO the dwelling of
Mr.. f. H. Daniels.
A new fence has been built the entire front
of the Charles Smith lot, ON Main ect-it
Is in good style and looks well.
Mcssrs. G. 5, Srcvensaud Herick Stevens,
with their families, left for New Yorl;
Monday, TO he abs nj for several days. This
is the pl,asautcst time Of the year to travel.
Col. llinman and family will take posses
sion of the Plerpont homestead about Nov.
18th, for the Winter. Mrs. Judge Pierpoinl
expects 10 leave for Chicago soon.
Apples and potatoes are both weakening in
price in tn market The latter are being
bought for shipment ut 4j cents per bushcl.
Butter is rather on the advance Gilt edged
called fur 80 cents per pound Saturday last
The rainfall has been very slight fol
months, IN tins vicinity.
The IA sing Of the grade of Creek hill has
ben heavy job, but is completed to the
Water street or ssing. Many hundreds Of
loads OF rounded stone have been used and {
tile drain Is to be laid from the bridge to The
top of the hill. This, with the necessary
grading in front the Keelcr ,anncry, etc
will draw heavily on the town treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
The Tax Luw-An Interesting Point

At the recent term of the Rutland county
court an interesting tax case was tried, i'll
volving construction of the doubling clause
of the tax law. 1t was the case of Franklin
Willis against the town of Fairhaveu. The
statute provides that If the listers have suill-
cient reason TO believe that an inventory is
not true, they may ascertain as best they can
the amount of the persons taxable property,
appraisc ii and double the amount. 1t up
peared in this case that Mr.. Willis made
out his inventry, signed aud swore TO II
and gave 1t 10 the listers, but from what
he said TO them on different occasions and
from his reputation for property and from
all they were able to find out about him, they
were dissatisfied with his inventory, and did
not believe ii was true, and thought they Ind
good reason TO doubc ii, and did double 1t.
lie brought this suit 10 recover the excess ne
had to pay by reason of being doubled. But
il further appeared, and was so found by the
court, that his inventory as he returned II
was true and contained u correct statement
of all his taxable property. The listers could
not at the time, and have not since, been able
to find he Ind any other property. Mr.. Willis
is farmer in good circumstances. The qucs-
ton was whether the act OF the listers,
done in good faith, but, as it turned out
upon tins trial, under a misapprchenson of
facts as to his property, was conclusive and
cut him of from all remedy in court. The
county court held that us he had made no
false answer or statement in his inventory,
but had given in true list of all his taxable
property, and answered all questions in the
inventory truthfully, and had done all he
could to discharge his duty, he was entitled
to recover the excess he had paid under pro
test by being doubled. The case goes to the
Supreme court. We understand this is the
first case where this question has arisen, ant
the final result will be watched with great in
| tprpst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

The first number of very neat little paper
entitled orr Magazine has appeared. 1t is
published by the bright little daughters of
Mr.. Ebert P-tnam. Miss Irene twelve
years old is the editor, and her sister Anna
assistant editor. ltwould do credit TO much
older people. -Bennington paper.
A church meeting has been called ut Town
shend, to investigate the charges preferred
against Rev, George Porter, pastor of the
Congo gationulst church there. Most Of the
charges relate to conduct, not at Townshund
but at Greene, n. y, from 1870 to 1875, and
considerable evidence, in aiiidayits aud other
forms, has been gathered, which, it is claim
e !, show acts inconsistent with honesty or
Christian manhood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

The arrival of Mrs Lang,ry, the famous
Jersey lily, at the American metropolis, Mon
day, is the event OF the week. OF course AS
soon as she was out of her state room on
board the Arizona she was surrounded by
crowds of admiring people, including Oscar
Wilde. In addition to others circle of
newspaper men, ten deep, was formed around
the distinguished visitor, all of which she
bore without tlinching or showing any dis
position to run away. We haven't the space
to go into details, but the following condensa-
ton of now she looked aud what she said
will be appreciated:
Mrs. Langtry,s expression in talking is en-
qu,sltcly charming. Her voice is full and
musical and her English accent the pleasant
est that can be imagined. Her face when
talking with animation, is wholly different
from her face in reposc, Il fact which sutii-
GENTLY explains the disappointment at
some of the pictures Of her which
have reached this country. EXPIRES
sion counts for so much in the
sum of Mrs. Langtry's attractions that
no picture can convey an adequate notion of
the face. The potency of her beauty lies al
most wholly in domains entirely outside of
Photographic ant 1t should also be repeated
here that Mis-. Langtry on the stage may,
even as a picture, be an entirely different
WOMAN HUN Nis' IAhSt'y uitci Wceh seu
voyage.
II sec trees and houses and churches, but
if saw nothing, should say | liked your
country, for know that | shall like it,
suppose ] am 10 be interviewcd-isn't that
what you call it: Well, suppose that | tell
you great many things, and then you can
say in your newspaper what you think worth
saying. First, then, act because like it
really like it. look upon the stage as my
profession, and think it no compliment that
my position in society, if have any should
be given the credit Of my recent stage sue.
cess, such as it has been. am very much
afraid of acting here, to tell you the truth ;
for feel that | must win unaided by the So
cial support which my friends at home
have given me. l have stage fright
and here it may be twenty.
shall play in AS You Like It, in The
Honeymoon, in She Stops to Conquer,
and in An Unequal Match choose my
own parts, and Mrs. Labouchere drills me
in everything. | owe II great deal more than
can tell you to Mrs. Labouchere. | shall
play here for six months and then 60 home
TO rest | have no engagements after that,
Mr.. Abbey having tempted me away from
an engagemtn mt at the lIaymarket Theatre in
London. There, is not that everything that
the public can possibly wish to know |
believe that my success is partly due to hard
work, which like, and the great kindness
of friends"
"lf you find at the end of few years that
you have made fortune" asked the Euen-
'ng Post reporter, ''shall you retire from the
stage Z"
swell, ask me that when have made the
fortune. But like the work.
"Haye YOU an ambition to play in heavier
parts?'
Yes, put no bounds to my ambition"
Mrs Langtry then requested that the band
should play Yankee Doodle" which it
proceeded to do-several times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

william Penn.

The lyrant on h : glllcl throne,
The warrior IN his battle dress,
The hnlIcr triumph nc'cr have known
OF justice and of righteousness.
Founder OF Pennsylvania, ,hnu
Ddst feel It, when thy words Of peace
Sm1otne1 the stern chrftaiLS swarihy brow,
And babe the dreadful war 10 cease.
ON Schuylkilrs banks 10 fortress irowned,
lne peaceful cot alone was there;
No beacon fires the hill tops crowned,
No dea'h-shoi swept the Delaware.
In manners meek, in prcceri' mild,
Thou and thy friends serenely taught
The savage huntsman, fierce aud Wild,
To raise TO heaven his crrlng thought.
How all unlike the bloody band
That unrelentinE CorteH led,
To prlnctly Monle2uma'S land
And ruin round his pathway she'd
with hearts that knew not how to spare,
Dsdaiuing mllder means TO try.
The demon crimson sword alone was there;
The Indians choice 10 yield or die.
But thou, meek Pennsylvania sire,
unarmcd alone. from IrOr free.
Tau. ht by the heather council lire
The lessons Of Christianity.
Founder Of Pcnnsylvanas STATE
Not on the hlOO1-wet rolls of fame,
But with the wise. he good, the great
The world shall place thy salntcd name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
THE CREDIT lIOBILIER SUITS.
Judgment for PlaintifIs.

NEW York, Oct. 24.-In the suit of the
Cmon Pacific railway against the Credit Mo-
bllier of America, judgment by default was
taken against them to-day for Sl,299, 900.
The plaintiffs claim to be the assignee of
Thomas c. Durant and others, trustees un-
der Oakes Ames contract with the Union
Pacific railroad for the construction of that
line. The amount claimed to be due from
the Credit Mobilier was SGG5,000 with in
terc3t from November, 1867, costs and dis
bursemcnls No answer was filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

The marriage of $. f. Adams tf Ashby to
Miss Carrie f. Cutting, eldest daughter Of
Rev. II. =. Cutting Of North LcOmns,er,
took place at the parsonage, October 18th, at
3 p. III. The ceremony was performed by
the father Of the bride, assisted by Rev.
George Shaw Of Ashby. There was com
pany Of about forty persons present, consist
ing Of relatives and near friends. There was
a large number of valuable presents of silver
ware in great variety, an elegant lamp, valu-
able books, besdss a nice bookcase filled
with choice books from the father of the
bride, several gifts in money, the most valu-
able one being bank deposit of 5000 from
Mrs Mary Wymau of Ashby, aunt of the
BRIDEGROOM. The neN lnasSricd CQuple
took the six o'clocll Oh-
ter a short trip will 90 20 NeSNS, Where they
are to reside, -EL.
Henry Robinson Scarlc, well known
architect during twcnty-liv years IN Roches-
Ter, Washington, ID. C., and New York city,
member Of the American Institute of Arch-
tects, of the Philosophical Society Of Wash
ingtOn and the Union League Club, died in
New York Sunday morning, aged forty-six
Mr.. Searle's work in many cities and at Lake
George, Watkins Glen and other Summer re-
sorts, us also his plan for Washington mon
ument, his theory of acoustcs-which was to
!
Der at Abany-and his patented principle of
ventilation show an original and studiOus
mind. Mr., Scarlc was native Of this city,
but his parents removed TO Rochester when
lie was Il child.
| Franklin Edison, whom the factions have
centred upon rs the Democratic candidate for
mayor of New York, is native of Vermont.
He went from Chester at the age of 10.
| Judge Noah Brooks OF Luncnburg died
recently. aged 81. He was born in New
Hampshire lie represented the town sever
al terms in the Legislature, and had been
judge of probate
DR.. Levi c. Moore homeopathic physi-
clan of North Troy, died Oct. IS, aged 20.
lie had held many local offices, and for years
was postmaster. He was also a prominent
Mason.
Asgil Gibbs, believed to have been the
oldest pracicing lawyer in the United States,
died at his home in Rochester Thursday,
aged nincty-five years. Mr.. Gibbs was born
in Pownal, VT, and his longevity is at
tributcd to his abstemious habits.
Then the American Hotel kept by L. $.
Drew is the best kind of home for travel.
lers Il paid my bill therc.) 1t is a lovely 10.
cation nature has done much fer it art is
continually at work. Don't go by without
stopping, and when you stop, go to the
American and see Lem" You will know
him. he has red hair and is around. Cor.
PoultHty J0uTRdi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

ligent july Of six Of his peers found him gull:
ty of two offenses of furnishing. Thus did
two glasses of swectenCd water bring sorrow
to seven heats and the majesty of the law
was indicated. During the trials two friends
of the victims forsook their rural homes and
fastened with the needful 10 the assistance oil
their friends, but temptation overlook them
also and as a result William Cook and Jesse
Hedges each made an investment Tuesday
morning, of 50. 10 and caused great sorrow
TO David Sloan who appealed the one irst
offense. The bibulous members of the third
house must beware.
Mortified.
In eight hours and twenty minutes Charles
III. Smith dug 10 bushels OF potatoes FOL
Joseph NJ. Stevens Of East Ilardwick.
F. l.. Houghton of Putney, owner IF the
pioneer herd of lIols,eins in the State, has
just sold ten selected cattle to Dexter ScVery
Leland, III.
Senator Howard of Rutland county is t,
deliver lecture before the Northiield hisl
school on Monday evening, Oct 30.
DR. W. d. Mayo is repairing his hous'
quite extensively.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
TO BUYERS

OF Clothing, Hats,
Gaps and Furnish
ing Goods we pro-
vide a depot Of sup
ply for stylish and
reliable goods. Our
prices for what
we sell are never
above but are GER
tain to be somewhat
below those asked
elsewhere for equal
ly desirable goods.
If we pretended to
undersell all ore
alton by 25 per cent
or any other pre-
posterous fgure,you
would know we
were lying. w q
seek your patron
ago and your con-
fdenCe as VOL !,
therefore we submit
our goods to your
examination, tell
you truthfully what.
we know about
them, and respect
fully solicit. the
CLOSEST comparison
Of goods and prices
with the very best
you can do elSe-
where.
ANY alteration
necessary to give a
garment a perfect
custom work fit will
be made without
charge, as hereto
fore, at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27
Proof Everywhere.

II any invalid IN sick person has the least doubt
OF the power and efficacy OF Hop Bitters to cure
them, they can lind cases exactly like their own
in their own heighborhood, with proof positive
that they eau be easily and permanently cured ut
triling cost-or ask your druggist or physician.
kGREESwICu, Feb. II. 1850.
Hop Plaster Co.-SIRs-I was given upby the doc
tors 10 lie OF scrofula consumption. Two bottles
Of your Bltters cured me- -
LEROY BREWER.
Octl1. eodSwnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

EASTERN VERMONT.


Samuel Rose alias Richard Rhodes and sew
eral other aliases, who had attempted to kid
nap n little child in BrOokiield and was sus-
pectcd of setting fire to a barn belonging to
Obadiah George, near the Corinth edge oil
Washington, on Wednesday, called at Enoch
Martins house on Coiinth road in Washing
ton and attempted to get into the house, the
doors being fastened and nobody but Mrs.
Martin at home. He was accordingly arrest
ed us a tramp, taken TO Chelsea Jail, and on
Saturday afternoon, on complaint Of States
Attorney Hebard, was fined fifteen dollars
aud costs and in default of payment, was
sent 10 the House of Correction for 1877 days.
Saturday evening, an old blacksmith shop
belonging 10 L. L. Graham, lumber dealer,
situated at the lower end of Chelsea village,
was burned with quantity of seasoned lum-
Der. The loss is estimated AT $500; insur-
ancc, $500. The fire was evidently incen-
diaiy, aud II tramp who had been seen about
the village that evening and the night before
is suspected
ii. II. Taylor stage driver between Chel-
sea and South Royalton, and Charles f.
| Peters, livery stable owner, have exchanged
property, Peters taking the drivers box Mon
| day morning.
south Royalton-NIini-tcri Gathering
The Union Preachers meeting (Alciho-
dist for Montpelier and Springfield districts
opened at South Royalton, Monday evening
and will continue until Thursday noon. The
attendance Monday evening and Tuesday
| forenoon was good and much Interest mani
| tested. Monday evening Rev. j. X Bart
| lett preached IA powerful sermon. Tuesday
evening, addresses on our church bencvo-
| lcnccs missions Rev. c. p. Tapln church
extension, \. j. IlUugh Freedmen, ii. +.
| Austin. Wednesday evening there will be
preaching by T. p Frost. The following
are the literary exercises Essays, British
and American Mcthodism compared, W. j,
johnson: Prevalent forms of skcpticism in
the religious world. W. c. Oliver; Consccra'-
ed wealth the hope of the Nation, j. o.
| sherman. c. Tabor; duty of aymcn in re-
gard TO our social meetings, :. 5. Wheeler,
| II. 7. Dennis The Mormon Problem, |.
McAun, Peter Merrill; Review of Pope
on Specification, ii. II. Forest; lladcs and
Gchcnna, dcilua,ion and distinction, 5. o.
Shcrburn, ID, +. Miller; Doctrinal Preach
ing, a. T. Bullard, p. NJ. Frost; Christiani.
ty the only true Liberalism, ii. Webster, C..
II. Waiter; Faith Cures, W. a. Bryant, j.
w. Bemis Church Finances W. |. Todd.
Noah Granger; The Problem of Romanism,
W. }. Kiddcr l.. L. Rockwell; Character.
istics Of the Successful Minister, a. l..
| Cooper, III. y. Spencer. Conversations
church courcsics, opened by \. ii. Webb
benevolent collections and how to take them
opened by G.. l.. Wells. Ministers not as
signed TO special work will present paper
on some topic of their own selection.
Joseph Couche of st. Jphnsbury has takcr
the JOB of Fairbanks Il Co, TO get in 1000,
900 feet of lumber from their East llavcr
forest and deliver it at their new mill or
the CRANKY line. Last year he got int
| lln Snmn mill 2 uQQ Qnn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

be stopped Neglect frequently RESULT IN IA
IEcURABLE LusG DISEASE OR CoNsuMP1loS.
HROWN'S BRONCHIAL TkoChES 10 moi dis
order the stomach like cough syrups and basari'
but ACT DIRECTLY on TnB IsfLAMEp rARrs, alla,-
ing irritation, give relief in ASTHMA BRONCHITIS,
CouGns, CATARRu, and the THROAT TROUBLES
which SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS are subject
t.. For thirty years Browns Bronchial Troches
have been recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by
wide aud constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they have attained well-meritcd rant
among the few staple remedies of the age. SOLD
at rs cents a box everywhere.
Feb 10, 'S2-in.t In. frAWiY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-An officer
watching the China steamer Arabic last
night, saw boa, run along side to receive
packages. The officer opened fire when the
smugglers attempted to escape and shot one
Of their comrades. Thew threw packages
overheard and escaped Ia the darkness. The
packages were recovered and found to con-
tain opium and silk valued at $40, 900. james
Rourke night inspector on the Arabic, has
been arrested on charge of conspring and
aiding smugglers. Other arrests will proba
bly follow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

The youthful color and rich lustre are restored
to faded or gray hair by the use OF Parkers Hair
Balsam, o harmless dressing highly esteemed Tor
It's perfume and purity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

"Whcn publicly testified that had been cured
OF q terrible skin humor by Cuticura Remedies, !
did so That others might be cured und 10 no, re-
gret the time given to answering inquiries. Hon
William Taylor, Boston.
Catnrrh. Relief In I'VE minutes In every case
gratifying, wholesome relief beyond money value
Cure begins fiom trst application. and y - rapid
radical aud permanent. Ask for 3 nfords Radical
Cure, Complete for 81, Oct l,w,HAW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

MoRRisvTLLE, VT, Oct. ., ls'2
q. $. GREEN, NJ. d.:
Sir AIN glad to say to you that have used
YOUR blood Purifier and Nerve Tonic In my
family for some time past with excellent success
An blood purifier am satisfied II Is all you
recommend 1t 10 be. am perfectly satisfied WIN
the results Of the trial and feel safe IN corhlaily
commenting II to the public.
Yours truly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-10-27

CAIRO, Oct 24.-Arabi's correspondence
was not seized but was delivered to his coun-
sci by his son. A servant had concealed the
documents,