davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16

Home Runs-None
Two-tase Ihts-Gleason, Latham, Sunday,
Pf-Iler.
Tk,ee-base Hits-NOne.
Passed Balls -l,oblUsgH, .; Kelly, !.
Nrd Pitches -FOutzA.
First Rase on B lsAF utZ |.
First Rase on ErrOTs-St. Louis 2, ChicagO3.
Struck Out-8y Fouu 2, by McC0rmick3. 3.
HOuh'e flays-Gleason, Burkley ard Com sky.
ImDire--Suiliyan.
GAMES ELsES4EEE.
At New York-Providence 4; Brook
lyu, 2.
At Washipgton-NationAl 6; Balti-
more, 2.
At Nashville-Nashvillss, 6; Louis.
vil!es. 2.
AT New York-Bostou, none; MeIopol.
itsns, I
A. Pbilsdelphis-Locsl championship
-Athlsncs, +; Philadelphiss, 2
At Cipcinnati-New York league club
defeated the Cincinns,i's to-day BY the fol-
lowing score: New York, I; Cincinnati,
4. Base hits-New York Sl3; Cincinnati,
!; errors, New York &: Cincinnati, 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
COMMISSIONED.
Simpson P. n. at W lurh
Rogers at Piedmont.
SMITH P. N. At NEW CUMBERLAND.
Some Big Appointments Made Yes.er.
day BY the Presidsn,-.-
Postmas tefs.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WAsHISGroS, d. ca October 10
Among the postmassers who received their
commissions to-day were Robert Simpson.
postmaster Tor Wheeling and Patrick }.
Roes 1t Piedmont ". We.
Aptes the batch offourth c,ass post,
mar, : ippointed to-day was l. R. Smith,
ct New Cumberland, W. va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
MASKED INTRUDERs.

RoIiah Priests Driven Away by POrce, and
the Church Property Held Ry inter
lopers.
DrrRorr, Mich, October l5.-The
French congregation Of St. Joachim 8
church are much exercised over the action
of Bishop Burgess in refusing to allO" a
French priest to have charge of,hs church
Much feeling has arisen out Of the dePOSi'
ton OF Father Lap Mte and the appoint
ment OF Father DaDgelztr. Alter supper
Tuesday evening Father Dange!zer aud
his assistant retired TO their apartmt MS.
About 9 o'clock they were surprised BY q
violent ringing at the door bell. An as,
sis'ant responded and threw the front door
wide open.
Cpoh the steps siooS siE masked men.
The leader was brswny man, in dark
suit, and held cooked revolver. Hold
up your hands" commanded the leader as
| he stepped inside the door, followed by the
rest of the invaders. The crowd proceeded
( up stairs and ordered the priests to pack
M tnelE tnlngS anu NbCdto tnc PtcniSS ~
once, under pain OF death
/ Resistance Was useless, 20 their trunks
we're hurrledly packed and the two priests
were escorted to the front door. Carriages
and wagons were in waiting. The trunks
and effects were loaded into the wagons
and the fathers pushed into the carriages
/ Ons asked to hs driven tp the hegss pf Mr.
Chene. and the other Wss driven to the pa,
rochial residences connected with the POlist
church.
The masked invaders we're left the soc
occupants of ST. Joachim s parish residence
and The church adjoining. They siill holt
the fort. Yesterday PethsF nangel5er lsic
the matter before Vicar General Hennasrt
The Bishop being in New York. It is gen
orally believed among Catholics that the
Bishop win not only excommunicate u
uar,ies to the transaction, but he will visl
Sis wrath upon St Joachim's entire pArisl
and church. Fathsr pspgeIzer says b
can identity the leader Of his sssAilsnts
n,l.- tknu loYa 6fa9-Thfn do no
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
FURIOUS CANADIANS.
Fears OF Another Outbreak Tonight "'
Monti cal.

Fears OF Another Outbreak Tonight Mt
Monti cal.
MONTREAL, October i5.-A statement
prepared by the Health Department saoEs
that 2sO persons died here from smallpox
during the week ending Friday las. OF
thess 26S we're French Canadians. one
hundred and ninety Eve we're children IN
der Eve years OF age, and 6f5-three were
between Eve and ten years
JnSys Taschertau hiss decided that the
Roard sf Health is legally constituted; that
the city Is righrfully in possession OF the
Nj Royal Hospital, and that magistrates
and iuStices of the peace can convict tor
violations of the health laws Tkis clears
away all the legal difficulties, bat tse
Fren,h are furious with rage at the decis-
ions and it is feared that the Exhibition
buildings viii be mobbsd again TO night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
HoRsYoRDs ACID PHOSPHATE

For Iyeiworked Professional Men.
DR.. Charles Mitchell, CanaBdaigus, n
Y, Says: II think il o grand restorer OF
brain force or nervous energy"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
the appointment Of Republican mem
..-nmarr count, Vote.

The Montgomery County Vote.
DArrox October l5.-Hosdlys major
ity in Montgomery county is 5l3. Demo
cratic loss of l,775. Prohibition vote
sIg Kemp. Republican. is elected Sen-
ssor, By 449 msjority, Three Democratic
REPRESENTATIVES are elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16

ALgE Of iudolent ease and sehsushty;;
The uss g. Of hizsly seasoned animal food ard
alcoholic diinis are iss predIsPosing
causes Of Gout. When aware q ia pres
anss in the system lose no time IN psOe.a; az
iDg Salvador Oil tkills pain. Pi'ee -
cents 3 bot3e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
rae rEsrIn 1SY.

-Four witnesses Placed Upon the stand
and Testify.
The Glerk called Robert JDnkins, and
he came forward and was szoTn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
ROBERT JUYKLES,

To While
Am . police officer; have been on the
force fifteen years; know Of the arrest ana
conviction Of q man named Eehry;i ar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED
Over Q Mexican Citixsr
ArmiBg ThemseIves.

oNer u "ohi'hh ApPosnhtnouh-Ntttkst
Arming Themselves.
GALVESTON. TEX, October l5.-Aspe
cial from EsSle Pass to ibe Hevs rays:
From responsible American. just returned
from San Juan De Allende, II 10 learned
that serious trouble is anticipated there on
account Of the appointment Of Francisco
aorsz TO be Alcade OF the torn Of Mon.
dragon, the Jeie Poliiics Of the district A
petition was ssat 10 Peidrss Negras on the
18th last to entreat Senior Mopgrsgon TO
recall the appointment. and when near
Asva the Commissioners carriage vas
fred into by unknown parties and they
returned TO San Juan De Allende. The
citizens have armed theu,eiTss and de-
clare they will not recognize the appoint
ment. EoDgrsgon .aJs his man shall b
Alcade. The result is spIiously awaited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
Foraker's Majority I'm Belmont.
sp>etai b 0k Rs1ists.

ST CLAIRsvrLLE, o, 0ctobsz i5-The
Official count Of RelHon, b jus completed,
and gives Foraker s3s plurality. There
we're S35 Prohibition votes cast. Robin
sons plurality 10 TAI. The vote for Rep.
resentssives is Poorman, 5.74s; Hilles, S.
74l; Irwin, 5,23s; Laughlin, alts The
stay at home Ds=scraisF saYs the Ga.
Zetts. are responsible for the Waterloo. /"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16

Do'sr thou lore hfeH-Then do not
souander valuable time-ior that 10 the
stuff life is made of-but procure At once
a bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for your
cough and be cured. Your druggist keeps
IL =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16
Clements Appointed.

NEW YoRK. October l5.-At o meeting
Of the directors Of the New York, Lake
Eris 4 Western railroad to-day Mr. Chas.
Paine. Of the New York. Pennsylysnis &
Ohio railroad, vAs elected yiae pressdent,
and Mr.. Wm- u Clements, Of the Bslti.
szoge Z Gid railroad. vss sppointed gen
sfai superintendent Of the New Ycrk, Penn
sslvsais 4 Ohio railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-16

'sssd gsltO5 goesuuFuo9l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16

IF ANYTHING additional were needed
to afford a proof of the popularity of
The HERALD, it could be found in the
invecaves, the meddlesome notices, the
howls and the gaspings that the Tri-
bunc and little evening sheet whose
name we do not remember, are con-
tinually directing at this paper. The
smallest transaction about THE HERALD
Office can not occur without the scribes
of those two sheets being as hot on its
scent as if it were OF national import
ance. An Office boy leaves-the papers
TEEN with notices of the event; our j ob
Department (the best in the west by the
way) is disposed of under lease
double head lines publish the fact to the
world; the bookkeeper Opens a new
ledger-anathemas and exeerations are
poured down upon us; and in ways
Rumberless do they keep their readers
posted upon (supposed) current events
in THE HERALD office. 1t all attests
over and over again, what every one
kDows-that the efforts of this paper to
publish the most, the best, the brightest,
and the cleanest news are having their
effects upon the public, and our oppon-
entS know how TO express their rage
and envy. The SUNDAY HERALD of to-
day maintains, as usual, the lead in the
amount of newsy and original reading
matter published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16

THE FOLLOWING is told at the City
Hall on John Malin, of Rockport,
brother Of Policeman Malin, and is too
good to be suppressed. 1t will be re-
membered that few weeks back, Kin
nev, alias the Wood River Tiger, des-
perate but clever highwayman, es
capped from the City Jail and that he has
never been recaptured. Two days after
the escapade there appeared before the
door OF Citizen Malin in Rockport. q
faded, dusty, ragged and footsore trav-
eller. Taking The man of the house
aside. he told him tale which az once
interested his keenest sympathy. He
was on the underground, he said, and
had been forced 10 fly from his home in
Salt Lake by Man shall Ireland ,.minions;
his family were scattered he knew not
where. and he wanted assistance TO get
out of the Territory for time until the
affair quieted down. Honest John took
the refugee to his arms, fitted him out
with g new suit, a good steed, gave him
his blessing, and sent him on his way
rejoicing. Within the next few days
the papers came to hand with descrip-
tioniof the Wood River Tiger and John
sat down suddenly in his door way his
gaze bent sadly but yainly on the road
his succored guest had departed but two
days before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
Ice Cream, Ice Cream,,

l have greatly increased my capacity
and largely increased my facilities, and
am now prepared to make the cele-
brated Boston ice cream in any desired
quantities. Having nay own dairy,
farm and two ice-houses, I can sell ice
cream that can guarantee TO be pure
and good, and at lower price than
ever. Picnic and excursion parties
supplied on short notice. Church festl-
yals and lawn parties given special
rates. Family orders promptly de-
ivered.
My home made candies continue the
cad in the market, being the favorite
with all who appreciate unadulterated
weets. GEORGE ARBoGAsT.
Oyster Grotto, is E. First South
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16

THE FOLLOWING is vouched for by
gentleman who had it from teacher in
whose Sunday school it occurred: In
E they have occasional Sabbath
school reviews, and the last one OF these
events was gotten up with more than
usual pains. Several weeks before 1t
occurred, all the scholars had been as
signed one particular task-that OF md
ing out how many persons knew OF the
Savior's coming before he was born, and
OF reporting the answers at he review.
The day arrived, the hall was filled with
eager Youngsters and proud parents,
and the superintendent put the question
to the school; one after another IN all
parts of the room answers were gwen,
until it seemed that the list of persons
who knew of the Savior's coming pre-
yious to his birth had been actually ex-
hausted. The Superintendent turned to
his aids with an expression of pride
at the researches OF his pupils,
when he noticed little hand sticking
aloft IN a distant corner of the room.
What is it?" he inquired.
The tiny form of a little girl arose and
her voice lisped out
Please, sir, can give another"
We'll, who was it?' the Superintend-
ent inquired kindly.
Z" His mother, sir was the response,
and the Superintendent took advantage
of the roar that followed 10 retire into
the vestry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
a Startling Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Johnson. of Huron, Oak.
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute Bronchitis for many wears,
and that all remedies tried gave no per-
manent relief, until he procured bottle
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
had magical effect, and produced a
permanent cure. 1t is guaranteed to
cure all Diseases OF Throat, Lungs, or
Bronchial Tubes.
Trial bottles atZ. c. N. I. Drug Store.
Large Size 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16

A COUPLE of amateur mines assembled
on the Square the other day TO contest
for the supremacy. Owing to some I'M
toward circumstance there were SO lew
spectators present that an umpire could
not be selected from them. and the re-
sponsible position was conferred WIN
some misglvings upon Ned Wallin, VINO
declared he knew all about the lntrica-
cies of the game. The first man VINO
stood up struck three times at the pan,
missed it, and the ball was caught by
the catcher. Three strikes; take your
base announced the umpire promptly.
a riot followed. and the catcher took
the umpire's duty, as in the days OF '69.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
NEW TO-DAY.
STUDEBAKER BROS MANUFACTUR CO..
Fine Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.
ALSO FARM FREIGHT AND TRAVELLING WAGONS.

onlsyts andg OF rrag dd
8chac
d d
sucha elSaone Wood InB
NJ l ~ A2BugTes
Quake Cty Bugg ad % vel offered
bugyb % k anyde
t Columbus hgo d o aM
and W g t shape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
s0TT0 Y0CE.

It HAS been suggested that when the
Fats and Leans meet again, Commls'
sioner Mckay and Marshal Ireland De
appointed captains of the respective
sides. The only trouble would De 5n a.
these gentlemen are so accustomed 70
playing. into each others HANDS Inas
they could not, with any safety DC
placed on opposing sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
nRougn ON Corns...

Ask for Wells 'Rougb on Co-ns."
I5c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft
corns. warts. bnnionS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
TO FISHING AND EXCURSION

I PARTIES: HARDY's STATION. Seven
miles from the mouth of Parley's Canyon,
ire Of splendid Fishing and Hunting dis
irict. and is reached by drive through the
most charming canyon scenery. Meals fur
nished at al hours, and teams provided with
feed and stabling. Apply to
L. G. HARDY, Prop,
At EARDy BROS. & BURROWS. 81 5-24
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
Is TT A LIE?

Some one said that Potash was poison: Who
makes the assertion except those who desire TO
misead and humbug you? He who denounces
other remedies US FRAUDS, is quietly Offering
you vile compound Of his own-beware OF all
such.
Ask your physician or druggist II Potash pro-
duces all the horrors claimed for ii by those who
are compelled to traduce other remedies in or
der to appear respectable themselves.
We claim that Potash properly combined with
other remedies makes the grandcst blood RENE.
dy ever known to man, and we claim that n
B ID that remedy.
II afflicted with any form OF blood poison,
scrofula Rheumatism, Catarrh, Old Ulcers and
Sores Kidney Complaints, Female Diseases, ETC.,
the will cure you at once. Send to Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, for a copy of their book
FREE.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11

lie and the railroads may understand
their rights as well as their relations
To each other and let quiet follow, and
peace and confidence exist between
them Tor the good of each and our
whole State.
] here adjudge no mans motives,
hut utter my own convictions, This
understanding between some OF you
and your immediate constituency may
he different, touching this matter of
my obligations to the constituency Of
the whole State. The right to regu-
late railroads, and prevent extortion
and unjust discrimination, was EN-
bodied in the platform of principles
which | vindicated before the voters
Of the State, thereby leading them to
believe, should they elect me, would
not violate the trust, nor abuse the conf
dence imposed, but would in good
faith, to the best of my ability, carry
out my pledges and let consequences
take care OF themselves. With my
idea Of good faith, and my conviction
of duty, when this grave question, in
volving, as it does, the rights and in
terests of our peaple, Comes to me as
Executive, no matter how embarras
sing, / feel TINY duty to carry out my
convictions Of right, and in doing sc
redeem my pledges to those who cleo
ted me. l therefore: respectfully re
turn disapproved Senate bill No 6 tc
your honorable body for further con
sideration and final action.
VIM B. BATE, Governor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
Not Dead Yet.

Atlanta papers are giving the public some cur
ious aud wonderful cases that are quite inter
esting. II seems that a young lady Of Atlanta
had been reported as dead, but It came to tho
ears of the Atlanta Journal that she was stili
alive, and being on the alertfor news, report
er was sent TO the residence tolearn all tho tscts
Miss Belle Dunaway, who had been pronounced
dead, met him ut the door, stoully denying that
she was dead She said:
For four years, rheumatism and neuralgia
have resisted physicians and all other treat
ment. My muscles seemed to dry up, my flesh
shrank away, my joints were swollen painful
and large, lost my appetite, was reduced to 80
pounds in weight and for months was expected
die. / commenced the use OF b B and the
action Of one half bottle convinced my friends
that it would cure me, Its effectwas like mag
ic. 1t gave me an appetite-gave me strength,
relieved all pains and aches, added flesh 10 my
bones, and when bottles had been used had
gained 50 lbs Of flesh, and am to-day sound and
| we'll"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11

The following paragraph contain the
concluding remarks of Gov. Bates
message .vetoing the bill to abolish
the Railroad commission. Gov. Bate
acted IN this case with great courage
and independence. He did his duty.
This veto is to voice no personal op-
position to railroads, for no intelligent
man can be unmindfu that. they are
beneiicent commercial factors but it
ie intended to be respectful and en-
phatic restatement that, in my opin-
ion, the people OF Tennessee demand
the enactment of a just and eonserva-
tive Railroad Commission law; that
through primary assemblies, State
conventions, the ballot and legislative
enactment, they have voiced their will
in manner too conclusive to be suc.
cessfully denied that the bill repealed
was endorsed by them in our late cleo.
ton that it is although it may bt
Objectionable in some of its features
susceptible of amendmentisb etterthar
No law. II unconstitutional in any o
its provisions the public should know
il. being now in the courts, should no
be withdrawn by this repeal, but push
ed to final decision that boil. the put
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
COncorning Petitions.

To get up petition with long list
of signers is, in this day, a very easy
matter Men are very careless and
unthoughted abouti putting r their
names to petitions. In nine cases out
OF ten, they never read the petition
which they unhesitatingly sign. And
for this very reason petitions have very
little weight, it matters not how
many names may be appended to them.
Some time ago President Cleveland
received petitions singed by good and
substantial men at Rome New York
asking that the present post master be
retained and asserting that he was a
capable, efficient and honest officer.
Upon examination it appeared that
this post master had shamefully neg
lected his duties, that he had not
made All entry in his money order
cash book since last July and that
there was a deficiently OF more than
$500 in the money order accounts and
$4OO in the postal accounts. Cleve-
land OF course removed him. Touch
ing the petitions for this post master
he said "The fact that have before
me documents signed by many resi-
dents of this City where this post
master is located, and who belong tc
both political parties, asserting theil
utmost confidence in his honesty anc
fidelity demonstrates the unfortunate
fatality with which such papers ma,
be obtained, and gives rise to an un
pleasant suspicion touching a tot
prevalent standard Of political hon
esty."
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
WORKERS OF AMERICA.
Number Engaged in GainFuI Occupations,
According to superintendent Walker.
IRnnfIhn Hannld


According to superintendent Walker.
Boston Herald
Tho number of residents of the nited
States engaged in gainful avocations is
L., 3;'2. 900 or 1916 per cent. of the total
population, while of the whole popula-
tion over 10 years Of age IS per cent
are workers Students those incapable
of work from in uries received, an
criminals, are not included in the work
ing population. 1t is noteworth, that
those males who have no cupation,
but live upon their pri ate fortune,
form an Insignificant part of the total
population. The rapid increase of the
proportion of wor ers in late years is
due to the increase of factories and the
extension of the principle of the di-
vision of labor. be former cause has
been instrumental in bringing women
into the field of labor, and thus largely
increasing the percentage, whilo tho in
fiuence of the latter cause constantly
creates new demand for labor.
The numbe, of persons engaged in ag
riculture is largely in excess of that in
any other occupation, forming AL per
cent, of the total working population
The omission of slave labor in the sew
enth and eighth censuses has left no
standard of comparison with the latter
censuses, as the enormous amount of
labor engaged in cotton production in
the south was wholly unrepresented be-
fore 1850. At the present time about
800, 900 OF the 900. 600 engaged in
agriculture are independent farmers and
planters, nearly 3,O0O,000 are farm
laborers, and 10000 are florists, gar
deners, etc. 1t Is safe to assume that
agriculture Finishes the means of sus-
tenancc to one.half Of the total pepula-
ton of the country. A vast increase of
those engaged in mining has taken place
in late years.
Among the artisans, carpenters take
the lead in numbers, having increased
from -, 900 in 1a50 to }1;3, 900 in 1850
A red elton in the rate of increase is
noticeable in late years, however due to
the manufacture by machinery of doors,
s..shes. etc, work which was formerly
done by the job. The number Of coop.
ers and whcelw rights has suffered little
change snco so Tor similar redsoni
Among those engaged in personal and
professional service, amounting to
i,ls', 900 persons, many grades of labor
arc included, from the lawyer, clergy
man, physician and teacher on the one
hand to the barber, bootblack AMI house
hold drudge on the other. The number
of clergymen has increased from &c, "a.
in 1859 to Va, 69S in 1850; lawyers frou
5000 to 64,1Si; physicians, from
$500 to $4,000; teachers, from $4,000
to $4,000; dentists, from 1928 tt
1874. There are now 1872 actors
] $500 architects, 1851 authors and lit
erary men. l,l6S chemists. 1881 civi
engineers, and 12,3OS journalists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-04-11
Sset1.

DR.. Alexander has brought suit
in the court at Elizabethton against
A. II. Pettibons for the sum OF $4,000.
1t will be remembered that short
time since, Pettibone had DR.. Alexan-
der removed from the Board of Ex-
neutrality-suspicious.. The Doctor de-
manded from the atficial at Washing
ton the reason for his removal. Petit
bones letter was sent to him,
explaining the matter. Among
other things said in the letter CON
corning DR.. Alexander's character is
the following He is common and
notorious liar" DR.. Alexander has
secured the services of Judge Kirk
patrick and Judge Butler. Pettibone
has employed IL. NJ. Folsom. The
suit promises to be very interesting.