davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25
rRoM QUE coRnEspoNpENr

BOOTHBAY, Nov 23-Ar schs Congress, Har-
ris, and Frank Barker Meader, Bangor; Etta,
Fash, Weymouth, Ms. for Boston.
Sid, sch Molly Porter, Jordan, New YORK OK vor,-
for Eastport, leaking badly, having been ashore;
Jas Hotchlziss, Childs, Daniariscotta for Boston.
A schr is reported ashore on Monhegan Island.
No narficnlarS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25
The rich relative always dies a lingering death.

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to the
use of Carriers Little Nerve Pills. They not only
relieve present distress but strengthen the stom-
ach and digestive apparatus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25

LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. Steamship Oregon-3 cs mdse to
Owen Moore & Co, 2 do to Canadian Ex Co, 2 do
to Torrance & Co, % hides to II Garland, do
mdse to order, 2 do to II g A Allan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25

arrangements of the liver, with constipation, in
jure the complexion, induce pmples, sallow skin,
etc. Remove the cause by using Carter's Little
Liver Pills. One a Dose
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25
At cnNeREsS ST. STATION
Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert and Ma
ehias Steamboat Company.

STEAMER CITY Oh AsAC k1MOND
leaves Portland every TUESDAY and FRIDAY
at IL 90 p m. after arrival of night train from
Boston, for Roclkiand, Castine, Deer Isle,
SedgwicI south West HarbOr, Bar Har-
Dor. MiIIbridge, JOnespOrt and Machins-
pOrt; or parties for three last named points de-
String to do so can proceed by rail to Wa. Desert
Ferry on night steamer sails from Portland, cross
to Bar Harb0r by Ferry Boat and connect with
the Richmond there, as it does not run to MI. DE-
sert Ferry ON Eastward trips.
RETURNING: Leaves Machiasport every
Monday and Thursday morning for Mt. Desert
Ferry and there connecting with trains for Ban
cor. Portland and Boston, and leaves the Ferry
Same forenoon for Portland via all landings and
connecting with night Pullman and early morning
trains for Boston.
Limited Tickets, first and second class, for
all points i'm the Provinces on sale mt re-
duced rates.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
FE BOOTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland october s, 1885. oetSdu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25

Boston, Oct. /. The commission appointed to
examine the different bread-rasing compounds
report the Congress Yeast Powder to be per-
fectly pure powder free from ali injurious fngre-
dents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25

Jones calls his dog Hickory because he has a
rough bark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25

READ---NEW---READ
Books Books! Books
FOR TEIE
HOLD $
GRAND MARK DOWN
PEDAL S A l. { !!
COMMENCING THIS MORNING.

carefully with with competitors
1t this year this department to give our customers tne
Books illustrated from plates clear large pe extra paper
handsomely bound We guarantee them to be the best printed
Books i'm the United States.
stock We Books mentioned here that are equally as
cheap. r. It'll -
The great had in this department. for which we
Portland and ciny great extent due
to our having goods and at the right prices
This is what the American people admire us ON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25
RAILROADS.
BOSTON AND MAINE r. r.
PAssENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
in effect Sunday, October n, 1850.
WESTERN DIVISION.
TRAENS UEAVE PORTLAND

WESTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
For Boston at 6.15, sS.40 a. m, 1920, 80 p M
Arrive in Boston 1920 a. m. Il 10 40, SOO p m
d m' Arriye at Portland :. 80. BOO sos p. M,
ScarbOrO and Pine Point CID, $40 a. m,
$50, $40 p. m. Old Orchard, saeO, BIdde-
ford and KennebunL 6.15, $40 a. M, 1880,
$50, 5.45 D. m Wells Beach 6.15, $40 a: m,
$50 d. m, North Berwick, Great Fniis, DO
yer, Exeter, HaVerhiIi, Lawrence ana
Rochester, Harrington and Alton Bay
$40 a. m, 1890, $50 ?. m; Manchester and
Concord (via Newmarket Junction. GID a. rn
$50 D. m. via Lawrence $40 a. m.
sThe $40 a. m. and 1890 p. IN. connects with
Rail Lines to points West and South; the 1870
with Sound Lines for New York.
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland $40 a;
m and IL. 80 p. M, and Boston at $50 a. M and
i'Oo p H. SUNDAY TRAINS
for Boston 90, 4.15 p. m. arrive $50, s.45 PM
EASTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
At2.OO A. Va: Every day Might Pullman) for
Riddeford, Kittery, Portsmouth, Newbury-
DOrt, Ipswich, salem, Lynn, Chelsen, SOM
ervilIe and koston, arTlyng az ~ =: ~,
west acnrbOro. SacO, BiddefOrd, Aenne-
bunk, Wells, North Berwick, conway
function, Kiitery, Portsmouth, NeWbnry
port, Amesbury, salem, Lynn, Chelsen
and b stOn, arriving at LILO p. M; cOnneGtlne
with Rail Lines to New York and south ana MesL;
IN ~
borO, saeO, EiddefOrd, North Berwick,
Conway Junction, stops only to leave passengers
Kitfery, Portsmouth, NewburyPort5 Anes-
bury, Salem, Lynn, chelsea ana nos.oni
arriving at 90 D. M. connecting with Sound and
Rail Lines for points South and West; AZ 900
u. W.: (Express) for Boston and principal way
Stations arriving in Boston at $50 p m, connect.
ing with Rail Lines for New York. TRAlNS
LEAVE BOSTON for Portland, t73O, 300
a. M, l. .3O week days, 100 p m. daily, arriving
i'm Portland 1905, loo, 4.45, 1880 p m.
THE 7.3o a. m. ana 100 p m trains run from
North Berwick to SearbOr0 Crossing via western
Division. stopping at principal Way Stations.
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS on trains
leaving Boston 900 a. m, IL. 80, ZOO P, M, and
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING
OARS on trains leaving Boston at 700 p IN. ana
Through Tickets to all points South and West
for sale at Portland Depot Ticket Ohhces,
and at Union Ticket Office, 40 Exchange
d. j. FLANDERS Gen. p & T. A.
JAS. t. FURBER, Genl Manager. -,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25

A railroad sandwich may not be hard tack, but
it's hard thing to tackle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25
CITY OF PORTLAND.
- - a -:I - q. .-ga::ssEE .

First-class storage for Flour, Fish,
Cotton and other merchandise in the
Portland Sugar House. Warehouse re-
ceipts given. Otis Brothers elevator
Lowest rates OF Insurance. Apply TO
j. s. DOUGLASS, Agent,
iv14dtf No. 2O7 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25
Gnoken,

tSJONC3I.
Nov 81. twenty-five miles E of Sandy Hook
sch Uranus, Manson, from Windsor, Ms for Alex
andrla.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25
Enraion Ports.

Ar at Rio Janeiro 9TH inst, barque J Babel,
Sawyer, Richmond.
At I4aBrae Sd inst, barque David Chaplin, Hatl.
for Washington, DC. 10 days.
BRYANT Boston. land sid 21st for New York;
Sid 9th, brig Gypsy Queen, Chandler, for Phila-
AZ at Caibarien 18th inst, sch Jas Boyee, Dun
can. Havana. =,
Sid 18th, briggs Ernestine, Norton. and Annie II
Storer, Harding, New York; 18th, barque Alice,
I'D at iHnlsboro NIB 18th, sch Helen Montague,
Green, Newburg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25
snII9NG DAVIS or sTEAMsHjPs

MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOVEMBER %.
sun rises So ,r,.,.... 12.50AM
san sets LOG i4isii "''Si ..12.45 PM
Length OF days. ..9.16l s1a;ob+ H.. 3 II in
si0On rises...... 7.5Ol hSIShV 49, Ill IT o in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25
WIT AND WISDOM.

If Won do not hear Reason she will rap your
knuekles.-Franklin.
The first two doses of your remedy-Athlopho-
ros. relieved the pain of my neuralgia entirely
and since began its use, four weeks ago. have
had but one slight attack. G. G. Thomson. 273
state ST., corner Wooster ST., New Haven, ct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25

For BURNS, ScALDs, BRUISES and all pain and
soreness of the flesh, the grand household remedy
is DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. BE sure you get
the genuine
In a clergyman's house where there was three
year-old boy six kittens were born one night. The
next morning the minister in his grace said 20
Lord, consecrate we pray thee, the repast set be-
fore us, and accept our thanks for the new bless
ings of the past night" ''SiX of them papa, said
the child quickly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25
Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert and Ma
ehiaS Steamboat Go.
TMpORTANT NOTICE.

The steamers of this company win ON and after
December 1, 1885, be withdrawn from the route
between Portland and Machiasport,. the steamer
land Friday evening, Nov 9th, and from Maehias-
port Monday morning, Nov. Both. Trips will pc
resumed over the entire route as soon as Lne
weather will permit or the business of the Winter
season justify. PAYSON TUCKER,
nov23-dtd Gen. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-25
Candies is and IS cts. per Id.

hane
expressly r A aEN a az sU aIs guarantee % W
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18

PROBABLY the wealthiest friendly
society is the Unity of Odd Fellows OF
Manchester, Eng, which, according to
it's last financial statement, has a
total accumulated capital of $685.
664 900, of which all but about $780,
900 belongs to the sick and burial
finds. The annual income of the So
ciety exceeds 81, 100000, three-fourths
of which is from membership dues,
and ST, O55 900 from interest. 1t is,
perhaps, needless to remark that not
a cent of these vast sums have been
derived from the proceeds of any
labor strike.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18

POULTRY are very fastidious, and at
this season thehouses for their accom-
mediation should be thoroughly
cleaned and white-washed, including
the nest boxes. There should also be
a good supply of old wall plaster,
chalk, burned bones or oyster shells,
pounded fine, to last the fowl during
the winter. 1t will be well, too, to
have load of sand and gravel placed
near the hen-house; and to induce your
hens to lay In winter you could give
them occasional messes of fresh meat,
chopped up fine, as a substitute for the
worms with which they provide them
selves when the earth is not frozen.
Chalk, pounded and mixed with dough
once g week, will answer in the place
of lime or oyster shells; an ounce of
chalk is sufficient for a quart of meal.
Barley, oats and corn should be alter
nately given them to eat, with an oc-
casional mess of cabbage leaves or
turnips chopped very fine and mixed
with scalded meal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
DeeStS az eSEO0d.

At Rushmatah Courthouse Choctaw Ma
ton, Anderson Burres, who murdered his
wife, was executed in the Indian style, by
shooting. The sheriff carried out the SEN
tence with Winchester rife.
At Pittsburg, Pa, on the 18TH Edward
Coffey who shot and killed Policeman ohm
Evans on the 4th of last August, while re-
sisting arrest, was convicted of murder in
the first degree. The trial was watched
with unusual interest, and the verdict gives
general satisfaction.
S. W. Cutler, OF Joliet. ILL.,, was shot and
instantly killed at fonda. Ia, on the 18th,
by q. w. Stevenson, mulatto. It was al
legged that the shooting was the result of
insults offered by the victim to the wife OF
Stevenson.
Max Rittenburg, Chicago shoemaker,
while crazy drunk, on the 18th, shot and
instantly killed Policeman n. w. O'Bren,
who entered his shop to stop racket
which Rlttenburg was making with his re-
volver The murderer then rushed across
the street to his house and blew his own
brains out.
James Rice in jail atCananuaigua, N Y,
charged with burglary, committed suicide
on the 10th by cutting his throat. He was
a native of Utica.
Cornelius Hanley was shot dead in q sa-
loon fight at Chicago on the 10th inst
Annie Thompson, the young girl who ia
tally stabbed her step-father, Vance Will
son, while the latter was abusing her moth
err at Chicago, was discharged by cor
oner's jury on the 10th.
Frank G. Tilton, a Chicago commission
merchant and member of the Board OF
Trade, committed suicide by shooting, on
the 9th. Depression in business was the al
legged cause.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18

THE Paris Gaulois publishes an
analysis of the votes given at the re-
cent French elections, from which it
appears that 100000 Tin round
numbersA of votes were recorded in
favor of the Conservative candidates,
while the Opportun6sts polled trife
over and &he Radicals a little under
100000. Half a. naillion of votes
are classed as "independent." This
makes a tota5of 8, 100000 votes; and
as the number of inscribed electors is
5000, OG0, a million of them must
have stayed away from the polls. 1t
is worth noting that heproportion OF
Conservatives to Republicans is much
larger among the deputies elected for
the first time than among the re elected
members. Of the 281 deputies who
will make their appearance in the
Palais Bourbon for the first time, l3l
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
HE WAS MURDERED.
DIR. Powers Shot and His Body Hung by
Gang of Desperadoes.


HOLSTER, CAL, Nov. 14.-Dr.
Powers, q weli-known resident of this.
place, was found hanging to tree on
the road near here, on September Is.
At that time it was thought to be q
case OF lynching from q popular up
rising against him, but later suspicion
pointed to murder, and eighteen per-
sons were arrested for alleged COM
plicity in the crime. Every effort to
obtain convincing testimony at the
preliminary examinations failed.
Twelve persons yet remain in custody.
Richard Alexander, one of these, on
Saturday last made written comics
sion to the detectives, the contents
Of which were kept strictly Sc
cret. Levy Alexander, father of the
confessor, who was present whe-
his son made the statement, to-day
made public it's contents 1t show
that the whole matter was instigatet
and executed by john T. Prewett
who partly by strategy, and partly b.
coercion, inveigled eighteen Others IL
to becoming accessories to the crime
Powers was shot the evening of Seq
TENDER IL, by Prewett, while on b;
way home, in the presence of your
Alexander and Andrew Irwin. Late
in the evening a meeting at which min
teen persons were present, was hello
with the avowed purpose of punishir
Powers on a charge of incendiaris1
brought against him by Prewet'
When they came up Prewett sale
eve needn't discuss the mat
ter; I have settled it; til
old man is dead" All present we1
then informed that they were accessor
to the murder, and we're sworn top
tect one another. To strengthen til
oath they were induced to go to th
spot where Powers body had bee
left, and to take part in hanging
where it was afterwards found. Prev
ett's enmity toward Powers Wa
caused by the latter having been q WI,
ness in a case which deprived Prewet
Of some illegally held land. Anon
those named by Alexander e,s beln
implicated are S. P. Ashcroft, Andrew
Irwin, Fred. Fowler, Isaac Slavin ant
Marion Thompson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18

1t is not generally known that nitro
glycerine is almost as valuable for a
remedy to be taken internally as for
explosive purposes of an external ma
ture. Tablets of this material have
accordingly been introduced into the
British pharmacop@ia. These tablets
differ in shape, some being round, 9TH
ers oval, and others again square, and
also in color, some being white, some
black and others brown. This is OBJ
jected to by the Lancet on the ground
that SO dangerous a remedy should
be detachable at sight. Some induce a
persistent headache, even when han
died, while others have no such effect.
Some are stamped prominently with
the words ''Nitro- Glycerine P. b."
while others have nothing to indicate
that they are not harmless chocolate
drops. The effect is of a powerfully
stimulating character, and they are
recommended for "angina," neuralgia,
headache, asthma and sea-sickness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18

WHEN good supply of dried leaves
can be easily obtained they make an
excellent bedding for the stock, and
enrich the manure heap more than
straw, being richer in all the elements
of plant food. To be sure it is ''rob-
bling Peter TO pay Paul." or robbing
the woodland to benefit thecultivated
fields, but as the income from the lat
ter is more immediate than from the
former it may be profitable to do so.
The process by which nature enriches
the soil in theforest is slow, and it can
be done more rapidly when the time
comes to put that land in cultivation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18

wife of Albert Fritz, an engraver.
Her two children whom she poisoned
were Elizab beth, aged years, and AL
bert, aged 2R years. The husband
missed them. and started out to look
for them, and found all three dead.
The ,polson-cyanide of potassium
which was used for furnishing in the
shop, had killed instantly. OF all
poisons it is the most deadly. The.
cause for Mrs. Fritz's fearful act is.
found in slight quarrel she had.
two days ago, with her husband
about the conduct of her eldest child.
They had not spoken to each other
since then. They had been married
five years. Up to the time of their
first quarrel, they had lived together
most happily, and the husband testi-
fed, with tears. before the coroner,
that Mrs. Fritz was the best Of
mothers and the most faithful of wives.
Her great love for him made life insult
ferable to her when he was unkind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18

AN exchange says: DR.. Neyron, pro
lessor of anatomy in Notre Dame Uni
versity, Ind, is the Nestor OF physi-
clans in this country. He is ga years
of age, andwas a surgeon in Napoleon's
army during the Russian campaign
and at Waterloo. New Hampshire
can beat Indiana, in the person OF DR..
William Perry, of Exeter, now in his
9th year, and who is the only living
man probably who made trip on the
Hudson River in Fulton's steamboat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
are Conservatives and $50 Republicans
| OF every shade.

IT is asserted by the Christlan'Union,
on the strength OF late statistics, that
the Importation of Mormon converts
from Europe ''far exceeds the number
of converts from Mormonism by all
the Protestant missionsput together. :"
This is very significant, not to say
an alarming, proof of the ability OF
the Mormon leaders, bothin the way
of holding what they gain and of con-
tinually making their church stronger.
Men of that kind are not to be beaten
by ordinary Efforts; and the Infamous
system with which they are associated
can never be overturned except
through the use of arbitrary power,
legally and politically.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
Resurrecting the Hatchet.

A Calcutta dispatch of the 9th says Lord
Dufferin, viceroy of India, has ordered Gen.
Prendergast commander of the Burmah
expeditionary forces to invade Burmah
forthwith and proceed with all haste to
capture Mandalay. The British forces will
now cross the frontier Immediately Recent
dispatches from Rangoon state that the in
habitants of districts in British Burmah
where nc large garrisons are maintained are
greatly alarmed over reports that King
Theebaw has subsidized $4,000 dacoits to
cross the frontier and begin plundering and
numbering at the first note Of war. Dacoits
are robbers VINO work in large gangs and are
noted for their bold exploits. Having nei-
ther baggage nor commissariat, the bands
travel with marvellous speed, and it will be
hard for the British troops to catch them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18

THE war against the Chinese on the
est in Washington Territory. Both
at Seattle and Tacoma, the Chinese
have been driven away and the torch
has been applied to their homes. 1t is
difficult to reach a solution of the
question, Or to hazard a,coniecture as
to what will be the outcome of the
white peoples determination that
"the Chinese must CO." The uprising
against them at Tacoma and Seattle
will be followed, or initiated in all the
towns on the coast where they abide,
and especially SO if the effort to get rid
of them in the two towns named prove
successful. When the agitationreaches
San Francisco, or rather when the az
itation already begun reaches this
point where it will besaid ''the Chinese
must co." we will be Mortified by
many outrages and a bloody riot, for
the Chinese are more numerous in San
Francisco than at any place in the
country, and hnddled together they
occupy a central place in the city,
which if the torch be applied to it to
turn them out as has been done in Ia
coma, will result in q confagration
that will destroy an immense amount
of property. There ought to be
some other means devised to solve the
Chinese question rather than violence
and arson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
FOLLOWED IN QUE FOOTSTEPS
The Japanese Government Use TIL
American Style of Delivery.


New YORK, Nov. 1O.-The Aurania
which arrived yesterday, has as apas
sepger Nomura, postmaster general OF
Japan. He was found talking with
the director general Of the post offices
in Japan, and who talked English flu
emily. The latter is a brother of the
Japanese consul in this city. He was
educated in this country, where he
passed seven years. To reporter he
said:
In company with Mr.. Nomura, have
Travelled all over Europe in search of in
formation which will. benefit the postal
service OF Japan. In no country in the
world have | found anything to equal the
efficiency and reliability of the mail service
In the United States, from which method
cur system in Japan has been copied. In
Yokohama we have the carrier service as
in New York, and in addition have added q
savings bank to oil post-offices there. The
latter scheme has worked remarkably well,
and the people are much pleased with it.
At the universal postal union held at Liz
bon, III February last, we found that Che
ideas OF the European countries were so
wide, and the operation of the mail system
SO ponderous and in many instances uE-
certain at that we adopted the plan used in
the United States, and with gratifying sue
cess.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-18
CROOKS BEATEN.
Judge Lubkc, of St Louis. Decides in
Favor of the Mining Company.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov 14-Judge
T.ubke yesterday, heard the pleadinggs
and gave judgment in the case of the
Union Park Gold Mining Company
against Henry G. Donnell and Patrick
Mccain. This case has q somewhat
remarkable history. In 1882 Patrick
Mccain, one of the defendants, came
to ST. Louis with some homeopathic
bottles containing samples of gold
from some valuable placer mines in
Colorado. He represented that the
Union Gulch Placer could be purchased
for $4,000, and d company was or
ganized under the laws Of Colorado,
with capital of $4,000, for the pur-
pose Of the purchase and operation Of
the property. The parties interested
were chiefly ST. Louis business men.
In 1888, the defendant, Donnell, came
here and represented that two other
valuable place.s could be purchased for
$24, 900. ST Louis capitalists went in
to the scheme and the three mines were.
purchased The defendants condi-
toned with the purchase that they re-
tain a. half interest in the property.
Last year it was discovered that the
uTSO Hul0 udO Ucou ptilCudSeu lOf
$25, 1000, and the two other mines
were purchased for $500 and span Of
mules. The property, however, is con-
sidered among the best paying invest
ments in Colorado, and the st, Louis
capitalists complained only of the
fraud practiced upon them by thepur-
chasing agents, Donnell and McCann,
who were likewise directors and Off
GERS of the company. During the cross
examination the defense broke down,
the witnesses being confronted by evil.
dence from the banks through which
Donnell and Mccain did business.
Counsel for the defendants withdrew
yesterday and Judgment was given on
the pleadings for the plaintiffs in the
sum of $64, 1O7.80.