davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

John p Stuart, driver of Black Rainbow, was
flned So by the judges yesterday for not obeying
orders.
Tho races evidently "up and up" and
startIngjudGe Smith is large white daisy with
yellow spot in the center.
That brass band that has been engaged to fur
nsh music is a terror. 1t is no wonder that It
frightened several horses yesterday IL is
enou gh to brighten real men.
Maggie c., owned by William Conway. o! Ha-
gerstown, Ind, was not allowed to start in the
running races, ms Mr.. Conway had been sus-
pended by the National association.
nhe bay mare Belle Smith, which won the three-
minute trOt yesterday, was never in a race be-
fore, and her owner had offered her for sale on
Wednesday for &400. She showed herself to be
both speedy and steady ans At would take con-
siderable money TO bny her now.
The effort to xix" the three-minute pacing
race proved disastrous to at least one of the
participants. After American Boy won the first
heat on Wednes ,ay, he sold IN the pools at SO to
50 for the field. When the race was resumed
yesterday Black Rainbow won two heats, and
II was evident that American Boy was not being
driven to win. the driver, U. }. Fox, of ADder-
son, was taken off, and ID p. Bisse of this city,
put in the sulky, and American Boy, under his
care, won the two next heats so easily that 1t
was evident shat the others were 10 company
for him. After due deliberation the judges an
nOunced that they had decided to expel Fox
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
Rev. Joseph Cooks PERFORMANCE

The last opportunity to use the tickets Of the
indianapolis Lecture Course that will occur this
season came last night. 1t brought Joseph Cook
and his lecture, 1.-THE Seven Modern Wonders of
the World" The Grand Opera-house was filed.
1t was neck or nothing-the last chance for
ticket-hOlders to realize their investment.
Mr.. Cook has improved since his last visit He
is not so affeciionate 10 the polysyiiable and his
lecture was, for the most part, distinct and an
derstandable. Mr., Cook made slight but keen
allusion to Chicago and Indianapolis newspap-
ers that have recently been commenting upon
him in no complimentary terms. he appeared
to think the advertisement did him good He
thought the time was not far distant when, by
means of telephone and telegraph. the political
and scientific thought of the country would
come from common CENTER New York, and ap-
pear simultaneously in newspapers In New
York, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans and San
Francisco Mr.. Cook spoke very highly of the
Chinese system Of civil service, where literary
merit, proficiency in the Chinese classics, gives
place and power, and was glad this country had
az last moved in the matter of civ-service re-
form. 1t is doubtful, however, If our system
will entirely suit him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
PETTIS. BASSETT & CO..
THE FOREMAN MYSTERY.
Milton G. Foreman Released on Bail -Hougf
and Cassidy to Have Hearing on
Monday.

The preliminary examination Of Milton s..
Foreman, arrested by Detective Mckinney for
the murder of his mother and sister, which was
fixed for yesterday, was continued BY :he mayor
until next Tuesday, upon the petition of the de-
tectives, who claimed that they would be unable
to get important witnesses before that time. The
attorneys for the defendant, Herod & Winter,
insisted upon a hearing, as witnesses were pres
ent who had come from distance to testify to
the Impotence of the prisoner. The demand was
made that the prisoner should be granted per-
mission to give bail if the case was continued,
but. Mckinney objected. However, 1t was
finally agreed that the preliminary examination
should be continued until the time named. and
the ball of the prisoner was fixed at $4,000,
which was promptly given, the snreties being
Charles F. Foreman, william II. Foreman, Will
lam A. RnnniOn, Jacob SOlrwine, Simon Folk,
Everett Folk and Mrs. Polly Moore. There is
an uuders' anding, IL is said that the case will
he continued from day 70 day until the grand
jury has acted upon the matter.
The preliminary examination of James n.
HOuGh, who was arrested on Tuesday night, to-
geiher with Michael Cassday, nv Detectives
Stevens and Bretney, upon suspicion of being
the men who committed The murder, will he held
before Squire Feibleman next Monday.
Hough WAS arragned Yesterday morning. and
entered plea of not guilty. Cassiday will be
given preliminary hearing on next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
Procramme for To-Dav.

2;30 Stallion Class. Purse $50 Dleided.
II, H. Bidwell, Edwardsburg, Mich, b. s.
Young Buchanan.
wood.
W. Beymer, indianapolis, Ind, h. 6. W. B.
Sprague.
John P. stuard, Evansville, Ind, br. s. Roscoe.
John H. Young, OTTAWA, ILL.,, b. s. Dock Shep-
pard.
2:35 C1ass-Pacers. Purse s200-DiCided.
Glib Williamson, Bartonia, Ind, CHI. g. Barney
Collins
Thomas Levi, Noblesvine, Ind, blk g. Black
Rainbow.
j. F. Gilbird, st. Louis, Mo-, gr. G. Hanging
Rock.
Glen Carr, Richmond, Ind, br. m. Mary Tay-
Tor.
Thomas Levi, Noblesviile, Ind, s.. e. Buck
Dickerson.
G. Grimes, Rockville, Ind. g. g. Billy G.
Z. w. Story, Chilllcothe. O. blk IN. Laura j.
Bess.
T. W. Foster, Harrisburg, H., blk g. DR.. NJ.
Running Race, Mile and Repeat
Jos Lewark, city, II. 8. Roderick Random.
A. Haistead, e. m. Lilly Dale.
]. ii. Oneer, Missouri, br e. Fred. Rice.
j. H. STAIN, Pennington, Mo, b. m. Fairy
Queen.
-, b. e. Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

Prince Jones, Posey county negro who was
convicted of murder in the Vanderburg Circuit
Court, about year ago, and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life. has been granted a new trial
by decision of the Supreme Court which was
rendered yesterday. The case is one which has
probably gone through more trials than any
other criminal case in the history of the State.
The first conviction of Prince was in Posey
county, but through some defect Ia the trial the
Supreme Court granted him new hearing, and
the case was taken to Vanderburg county.
After tedious trial the negro was again con-
vlcted, and the sentence was fixed at imprison-
ment for life. 1t was claimed, however, that a
report of the evidence in the first trial had
found its way into the jury room, and that the
verdict had been influenced by the evidence
thus placed in the hands of the jurors surrepti-
tiously. Upon this point the Supreme Court re-
Iersed the verdict and directed the clerk to
nave Jones3 returned TO Vanderburgi county for
a trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
The Record of a Criminal.

Under the head, "a Distinguished VISITOR -
the Michigan City Dispatch gives the following
account OF Marion county criminal
"John Fisher alias Charles Vance, arrived at
the Northern Indiana penitentiary last evening
from Marion county on a sentence of four years
for grand larceny. Fisher is an old-timer, and
is, without doubt, the most noted convict in In
diana. He was discharged from prison, in this
CRY, on March %, having completed sentence
similar TO the one lie is now doing. He went
three horses and completely gutted grocery
store, carting the goods away. He is native OF
6helbyville, although he owns large farm in
Pulaski county, where he intended taking the
stolen animals, and also the grocery store. Dur-
ing his lifetime he has served eighteen years be.
hind the bars, divided between JeffersonviIle
aud this city. He had remarkable experience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
.27%, 2:34lo, 2:3l4. $50
THREE-MINUTE TRIO,

THREEMINUTE TRoT.
For the trutting race, three-minute class, purse
5000, the blowing were the entries:
U. J. Fox, Anderson, or. &. Doctor Levi.
Wilson.
Cal. Bates, Rushviile, b. x. Honest Billy.
Drawn.
A. Neil, Evansville, b. e. Lansing Boy.
James smith, Louisville, KY, b. g. Grand
Duke.
w. II. Homer, Knehfstown, b. g. Frank Gray
N. II. Shutter, Titiin, o., b. IN, Queen S.
Lansing Boy was q decided favorite in the
pools. For the first heat the horses were placed
as follows: Doctor Levi (pole). Belle Wilson,
Queen s., Lansing Boy, Frank Gray, Grand
Duke.
Lansing Boy was a favorite on the pools over
the field. The horses got off on the sixth trial.
and Lansing Boy took the pole and never
headed. The race for secOhd place was between
Belle Wilson and Grand Duke, and the mare
won, AS the horse broke three times. The re-
mainder were strung out, with Frank Gray far
back and dstanced. Time, 2:39l3.
The second heat was something of a surprise
Lansing Boy took the lead from the wire, but on
the back turn Belle Wilson went after him and
From that out the mare had the race her own
way and finished in n jog, with Queen s. second.
Lansing Boy third, Grand Duke foarth and Doc
tor Levi disI anced Time, PAIN.
The third heat was also won by Belle Wilson,
with Lansing Boy second, Queen s. third, and
Grand Duke distanced. Time, 2:41l9.
In the fourth heat Bell Wilson LED up to the
stretch, with Queen s. second, and as both
horses broke and ran under the wire it was de-
clared dead heat. with Lansing third.
The NTH heat aad race was easily won by
Belle Wilson, in 2:37As. Following is the sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
New SHIFTS Filed.

Inman Fl. Fowler, guardian of Margaret E.
johnson, insane, has begun suit against Frank
A Maus ana Zacharia Bush The complaint al
ieges that the defendants occupy property con-
veyed to them by the husband of this insane
woman, and in which she had never disposed of
her interest similar suit is brought by the
same complainant against John o. D. Lilly, Mary
H. lhlly, George W. Adkins and others, in the
case OF property conveyed by her husband, Isaac
Il. Johnson, she not joining In the conveyance
These are among the first of number of suits of
the same character about to be brought by the
same complainant
Johnston Erwin have brought suit against
Mills, Hamilton & Co for 5000 Indebtedness for
merchandise. Andrew j. New ct al. also bring
suit against Mills, Hamilton d Co. on a note for
$500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
The Children,s Aid Society.

Mrs. Eva Kirkland. Of New Albany, who will
give an entertainment on Monday night, for the
benefit of the Chldren's Aid Society, comes with
an established reputation rs an elocutionist.
At her own home In Louisville. and in other
places, she is known as one of the best readers
before the public, and with the other features
arranged for the occasion, the programme will
lie one insuring pleasurable aud prof able en-
tertainmcnt. The charity In whose behalf Mrs
Kirkland offers her services is one appealing to
the public benevolenoe, and the opera-house
should be Overlooking fun oh Monday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
SOME EXCELLENT RACES.
Fine Weather, a Large Crowd, and
Close Contests Yesterday.
Isolla, American Boy, Belle Wilson. Lily
Dale and Billy G. the Winners
Jockey Expelled.

The second day of the spring meeting of the
Charlottesville Association at the State Fair
grounds was emnently successful. There was
quite large attendance, the space opposite the
grand stand being filled with vehicles of varions
kinds. Besides the three unfinished races car
ried over from Wednesday, there were two other
races, and all were excitingly contested. The
best of order was maintained, and the judges, G.
W. Smith and NJ. NJ. Morse, of Earlville, H., and
David Webb, of COvington. Ind, were evidently
determined that all the horses should be driven
to win, as perusal of the detailed report will
show
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
The Suffer Estate Matter.

The application of W. F. <. Bernhamer. admin
istrator of the Suffer estate, to the Supreme
Court for peremptory mandate against Judge
Adams to decide the administrators motion for
new trial, approve his appeal bond and sign a
bill of exceptions. was submitted to the court
on the alternative writ and the return OF Judge
Adams, and the Supreme Court, after hearing
the arguments, took the case under advise
ment. The report in last evenings News of the
ruling of the court and its legal effect lie at
least premature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

Time OF game-2:10.
Umpire-John Brennan.
Earned runs-Buckeye 2. Indianapolis z.
Bases on called bals-Buckeye /.
Balls called-On Mack 50, on Mullane 43. on
McKeon So on Keenan, IS.
Strikes cailed-Off Mack 6, off Mullane ID. off
McKeon 40, off keenan, 16.
Struck Out-Buckeye 6, Indianapolis 1.
Left on bases-Buckeye 5, Indianapolis 5.
Two-base hits-COnnelly l, DOrgan 2 Kee-
nan l.
Three base hits-Mullane 1, Callahan 1. Nc
Keen l.
Home runs-Peltz.
Double plays-Maek and MinUon.
Passed balls-COnnely 4.
Sacrifice hits-Cox 1, O'Leary 8, Buckenber-
ger1.
NOTES.
The Athletics. Philadelphia, Metropolitans
Eclipse, and other strong professional teams will
he here this month.
Keenan,, the new catcher, attempted to make a
fancy catch for the benefit of the grand stand, in
yesterdays game, and dropped the ball. He says
he will not do 1t any more.
Lin Sowders of this city, played with the
Buckeyes, yesterday, and did good field work.
In the first inning he had finger nail knocked
OH. but pluckily played the game out.
Yesterdays game was the fifteenth consecutive
game the Indianapolis club has won without ex-
periencing defeat. In iaet, they have not 10 st
| game since they donned their new uniforms
| The diamond has been sodded, and Unfolding
| now has delightful element of uncertainty,
which will largely add to the error column. But
| IL enhvens the game. and the spectators are in
| favor of it.
| Any club will have to play ball to win a game
| from the indianapolis nine, at present cOnsti-
| tuted, and lovers of the sport who cannot enjoy
| a game if the "other fellows'' WIN are quite sure
of getting back mnre thon so per cent of their
| moneys worth now.
The home club went TO Columbus, last night,
| in company with the Buckeyes, and will play
match games with them to-day and tomorrow,
on their own grounds On Monday and Tuesday
| they play with the DaytoDs, at Dayton, O., and
| Wednesday thew
KeDtona, of Covington, KY, on Wednesday and
| Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

The unfinished pacing race. three minute
class, was first called. American Boy, who won
a heat on Wednesday, a decided favorte.
He appeared to be- little off, however, and
Black RAINBOW won the first two heats without
much difficulty iE 2:37s4 and 2:34i9. American
Boy finished second and third respectively, with
Nellie B. in the reversed positions. When the
third heat was called the judges stated to N. ].
Fox, the driver of American Boy. that they were
not satisfied that he driving
the horse to win, and according
ly he was taken Off of the sulky and D.
p. Bissel put in his place. As subsequent
events showed the change was justified. The
horses got off IN good shape aud Rainbow led
to the back stretch, the second turn,
when American Boy, who had been
well up all along, collared the leader
and made pretty race, forging a length ahead
Mt the head of the stretch, and was never
caught, winning by two lengths, with Nellie Sec
ond and Rainbow third. Time, 2:32.
The fifth heat was also won by American Boy,
wirh Rainbow second and Nellie B. third.
Following is the summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
HIS Snakeshlp.

DIR. Runnels has received an office ornament
from A. T. sinker, now in Kentucky, in the shape
of live rattlesnake about three feet long and
possessed of the busiest set of rattles on record
The reptile has been enjoying the Doctors hos
pitality now for three days, and not for an in
slant has it ceased to sing its praise for the re-
ception accorded and the attention paid it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
General Crosse Robbed,

General William Grose. of Newcastle. one of
the Insane Hospital commissioners, had valise
stolen at the Union Depot ON Wednesday night
shortly after his arrival IN the city. 1t contain
ed nothing but some important official papers,
which could be Of no value to any besides
General Crosse and he is willing to give $40 for
their return, without asking any embarrassing
questions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
The Niarriage Rnnm.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Allison MAXI and Cynthia A. Routh Joseph
Wuf and Regina Ions. JOhn Best and Frederika
Rnseman, Chrstian Kritsoh and Martha Hart
man, Edward Thurston and Annie Archer, "
Elmer Fitzpatrick and Laura L. Smith, Christ
ian Koesmeyer and Cnristena Suite, VIM. NJ
Sheppard and Ella Mcdonald. Benhart Wagner
and Mary Hotopp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

8. j. Hadley & Son, dealers in agricultural i'm
plements, on West Washington street, have made
assignment to George W. Wishard for the
benefit of their creditors Their assets are esti-
mated at $780, 900 and liabilities at $4,000 The
senior member of the firm, MIR. 8. ]. Hadey, died
n month ago, and his individual estate is entirely
enl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

n Boone county. large crowd pursued him,
ana he Kept up running fight for five miles.
When he was pressed too closely by his pur.
suers, he would turn and knock them down and
then run again. He was finally run into a field
where number of men were at work, and only
hoe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
The Trotting Races.

THE 226 TRoT.
The unfinished 2:26 trot was easily won by
Rola in two straight heats, Frank Landers, the
most formidable opponent, acting badly. Fol
lowing is the summary of 2:26-class trotters,
purse $3.50, divided;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

from the association for the 'Joo," and notitica-
ton to this effect was sent the secretary.
Fox Is an old horsemaD, and ought TO have
known bettar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

For SALE or will lease, one OF the best and
oldest coal yards IN the city. big chance
ALEX. METZGER, Odd-fellows' Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

ROMAN searfs in brilliant contrasts and worn
with ring are fashionable. Parker has them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

Messrs. BINGHAM & WALK, Indianapolis:
DEAR sIRs-We have shipped you the Watches
described in the hereunto annexed invoice.
Trusting you will be as fully satisfied with these
goods as with others you have had from Us, and
awaiting your further orders. we remain, dear
sirs, yours, very obediently,
PATEK, PHILIPPE g. CO., Geneve,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

MORRISON d DUPREZ, druggists, Shelby ville
never heard of IA case where Browns Iron Bitters
has not given more than satisfaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

A. DICKSON & Co. have just opened new styl,
in parasols. Best styles and best value of IL
season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

For vacant lots call at Alex. Melzger's, odd
fellows Hall,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

CALL on Gates & Pray If yoa want to buy a
genteel phaetou or side-bar buggy at a reasona-
BILE price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

For bargains in houses and lots call at Alex.
| Metzger's, Odd-fellows Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01
New Goods

If you want farm call and see our list. Alex
Metzger, Odd-fellows Hail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-01

KING & ELDER have tine line of wood man
sles.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13


1 beg to call attention to my
Fine Stock of Neck Wear, which
is unsurpassed by any in the mar
ket, is of new Patterns and nice
Designs, of all shades and cOlors,
were selected by me in Chicago
for the Holiday Trade.
Prices to suit all. Call and ex-
anime.
". G. MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-16

A London telegram OF the l4Ih IA IA
par;,i onneared before q meeting AZ olu u,
ham last evening TO deliver IN aouless o od
, uaa irish , onestion. When he commenceu
n sneak he was howled down by an oIs e,.,,,
lied gang present, who attempted ~ s sto
the nlatform. but were repuised win .n snao
nv the occupants OF the platform. a h mss
figbt cnsued. in which clrair-legs anu pi.,ss
Innckles were used, and many persons v;r
,sare hurt. Mr.. Davitt called the us,
t,,rbers a cowardly crew, and decmLeu
that II twenty men "Vu,u - The
him he would clear the nan ., ,ne
Gang. He thereupon advanced w
ward the latter for that PURPOSE
bnt was restrained by policemen prs
emf. Addressing his opponents again, MI
Dayitt said they were miserable, con-
temntible. cowardly dogs. When they were
sitting in tayerns, he said, he was iigntinS
The british Government. They were
drunken backguards, and were dIsg ,,,J
IN the name OF Nationalists. Ii lrciaiiu
were made up Of such, she would earn liie
contempt of the civilized world. lie sai1
no had travelled throughout England anu
FncIisbmcn, although his enemies, hau
ciyen him hearing. What spectacle ior
the English, he exclaimed, was afforded by
these professors Of blackguardsm mt q
time when Ireland was asking for seli-goy-
eminent The police finally succeeded 10
removing the dsturbers from the hall. n
vote OF thanks to Mr.. Daytt was then
passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-16
Brief NOUS Items.

Talmage preached a sermon on EvolC-
ton Sunday, in which he paid his respects
to Spencer, Darwin, and Huxley as SCI
entists arrayed on the side of infdelity.
Seyenty-three thousand immigrants
passed through Cleveland last year, and
1890 settled there, nearly half of tn EN-
Germans.
The dead body Of a niddle-aged man
was found in the river at Montgomery,
Ala, on Sunday. lie was a stranger, and
nothing was in the pockets except Il ticket
from Atlanta, Ca, to Houston, Texas.
John Welles Iiallenback, OF Wilkesbarre,
Pa. last week presented $4,000 TO Lafay-
cite Pa.) College TO endow the chair OF the
president. A similar gift was made by
him to the college few years ago.
The United Singing Societies Of PhiadeI-
phia lGermanj resolved on Sunday to con-
tribute $500 from their general fund for
the sufferers in Rhlneland. This makes
s., 552 collected within the last three days.
Diederich Krelwitz, sailor, was assault
ed in New York early Sunday morning by
two men in Fifty-ninth street, who, after
beating him till he was unconscious. robbed
him OF $40 and his watch. lie is said TO be
In dangerous condition.
A meeting of German Master Masons was
held in Ney York Sunday for the purpose
OF raising funds to relieve the sufferers by
the recent Rhine floods. Over 81 900 casl
was turned in, and as much more promised
The isis will be kept open until February
the intention being 10 raise some $4,000.
A servant woman in New York, only
Just arrived, and still unfamiliar with oul
language, was in court on Thursday
charged with taking money and Other
things from her employers. She said al
once that she did it, but she supposed .ii
was the custom Of the country"
AT Sundays meeting OF the Central La.
Dor Onion, In Kew York, bill was pre-.
sented for consideration the design OF
which Is 10 protect tenants. IL provide.
that tenants cannot be disposscssed with
out three months notice, and that rent.
shall not exceed sum returning 10 pei
cest. profit on the actual worth OF the pro
perty. The bill will DO laid before til.
Legislature.
Mr.. Il. q. Bayley. KcysyilIe, Va, says
My wife was greatly benefited by the u.s.
Of Browns Iron Biiten.''