davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
The Dilse-Pattison Wedding.

LONDON, Oct. 3-Sir Charles w. Dixie. Bart,
President of the Local Government Board under
MIR. Gladstone's administration, was married to-
day to Mrs. Mark Pattison, at Chelsea. The
ceremony was conducted quietly and without the
display usually attendant in fashionable society
on such occasions. The church was crowded
with friends of the bride and groom, many no.
table persons being present Dir. Joseph Cham
beriain acted as groomsman. The weather was
bright, and the crowd cheered the happy couple
as they were leaving the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
No Probability that Maximiiian's Widow
Will Recover Her Reason.

w
LONDON, Oct 3.-New developments are con-
tinually manifesting in the case of Empress
Carlotta 1t will be remembered that the En-
press recently celebrated the forty-fifth ami
versary of her birth, and that it was announced
that marked improvement had taken place in
her mental and bodily health. DR.. Smith, the
specialist charged with the custody of the un-
fortunate lady, after an extended observation of
her ailment, now reports that he can find no
basis for any hope that the Empress will have
any permanent recovery from her NAL
ady He says she is possessed by
a persistent delusion that Maximilian is alive.
and that he is working out brilliant destiny.
and that he will yet be emperor of the whole
world. She spends much of her time in search
ing for him in the rooms and gardens of her
chateau at Bouchant. In some of her moods
she holds receptions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
THE ROUMELIAN TROUBLE.
England and Germany Working in Harmony

England and Germany Working in Harmony
Fighting on the Bulgarian Frontier.
LONDON, Oct st transpres that the East
ern policy of Premier Salisbury is conducted in
perfect concert with that of Prince Bismarck.
The Servian minister to England has had an off,
cial interview with Lord Salisbury, and obtained
from him an assurance of the British govern
ments sympathy with Servian aspirations. King
Milan's government has been urged by England
TO refrain from aggressive action, and
: to rely upon the decision Of the powers
The King has telegraphed, in reply, that he
trusts in the assurances given him by England,
and that the Servians are willing to wait for the
decision of the powers, unless events precipitate
q necessity for active measures
Six thousand Russians have entered Bulgaria
This number represents the aggregate of isolated
volunteers that have arrived, so far, in private
capacity, such as commercial travellers. clergy
. men, etc. Roumania is pushing forward rapidly
the work on her frontier defences.
Dispatches received at Wen ma this afternoon
report fighting on the western frontier of Bull
garia between Servian and Bulgarian troops,
aud that seven men were killed and nineteen
wounded. The report has not been confirmed.
Both Bulgaria and Servia have, since the Rou-
melian difficulty, largely increased their forces
n2the frontier.
The Car to-day received the Bulgarian depu-
fation at the Danish royal country palace of
Marienlyst, at Elsinore The mission of the den
utation to secure the Cars recognition of
the union of Bulgaria and Roumania The mem
bers of the deputation refused to state whether
their object had been fully accomplished. They
however, expressed themselves as we'll satisfied
with the result of their interview with the Gear
Tine Bugarians have occupied the town of
Boorehas, on the Black sea, and have planted
torpedoes in the harbor
In the lower house of the Hungarian Diet.
Herr Iisza. President of the Council in answer
to questions for information respecting the Rou-
Tnelian difficulty. and to the charge recently
made that the Roumelian rising had been ar
ranged at the recent meeting of the emperors,
said: THE interview of the Emperor Francis
Joseph and the Gar, at Kremsier was in conse-
guence OF the previous meeting of their
Imperial Highnesses at Skernewice, and
was only an act of courtesy for the
purpose OF renewing the personal friendship
which mas long existed between the two eniper-
ora There was no question discussed which
had any bearing on the annexation of Bosnia by
Austria, or OF the uniting of Bulgaria and Rou-
snelia- A movement in favor of union Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
Till-rapping at Upton.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
Upton, Oct 3.-One of the boldest burglaries
ever committed in this place was perpetrated
this morning John Summerville. who opens
Gleason's grocery store every morning unlocked
the store as usual, at 600 A. NJ, and was in the
rear end of the store sweeping when some one
entered the front door, went behind the counter
opened the money. drawer and took about $50,
mostly in small change. Mr.. Gleason thinks he
knows the person who committed the robbery,
but will not give the name at present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
Contest for a Valuable Estate.

LONDON, Oct 3-Baronet Ward. cousin to the
Earl of Rosebery, has raised in the Court of
Chancery a claim to the estates of the Earl of
Norfolk worth 50, SOC, 900, and to the
title of earl He bases his claim part
ly on a missing document supposed to
have been placed in the coffin of the last earl,
and to be buried with him in the family vault at
Bexley Hall. The claimant has applied to Sir
Richard A. Cross, Home Secretary, for
permission to open the coffin, and
pending an answer to this petition. has locked
up all access to Bexbey Hall. He now cuts tim
Der on the estate, the Court of Chancery offer
inc no onDositiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
Waiting for a Verdict in the Chambers Case
SpeciaI to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

BBOoMINGToN Oct AT this writing no
word comes from the Chambers jury. 1t re-
tired few minutes after o'clock this morning.
General opinion is that decision will not be
reached but that the jury will disagree.
The charge of Judge Myers has inspired
a new hope into the hearts of the defense and
correspondingly depressed the attorneys for the
State. No charge to jury has ever been so
severely criticised by indignant people, and if
the accused is not acquitted, there can be but
little hope for him in new hearing, which the
State say they will push at once in case of dis
agreement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The Prince of Wales, hav.
ing been informed, recently, that his son Prince
George was having rather gay time
at Portsmouth, where he was supposed
to be learning how to be a British
sailor sent instructions to have the boy sum-
mariy withheld from his capers. and made to
adhere to his work until he shall complete
his course of instruction in the gunnery
and torpedo service. Prince George is
said to behave exceedingly well abroad. After
completing his course at Portsmouth. he will be
transferred to the British naval squadron in the
Mediterranean as flag lieutenant, under the
Duke of Edinburgh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
Cleveland Endorsed, and Also Davenport.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 3.-At a meeting of
the independent committee of one hundred, last
night, President Cleveland's administration was
indorsad, and the support of Ira Davenport, tho
Republican candidate for Governor Of New York,
was urged Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said he
was still Democrat so far as Grover Cleveland
was concerned, but Republican in regard to
the State ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04

Church. The conversion took place some time ago,
it is said, but the avowal was postponed
until the young duke attained his majority.
This conversion has caused much annoyance in
Established Church circles. The Duke has great
influence, and has an income of ECO, 900 year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
Alleged NihiIists Arrested.

ST.. PETERSBURG Oct 3-Forty Nihilists, In
GLIDING number of professors and other we'll
known persons, have been arrested at Warsaw
ON charge of conspiring to murder the Gear.
The arrests have caused great sensation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
Adjustment of the Carolines Dispute.

BERLIN. Oct. 3.-Cermany has acknowledged
SPANS claim to the occupation of zap. In re-
turn, Spain has granted Germany free naviga-
ton of the waters in and around the Caroline
islands, together with free commerce with the
inhabitants, and the right of having coaling
station at one of the islands. The mediation of
the Pope is now unnecessary, as the affair has
been settled to the satisfaction of both powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
An Immense Rnsinass

Was done by The Model last week, as our
country visitors focked to this popular store,
and made heavy purchases there realizing they
could secure far better goods at much lower
prices at The Model than at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
BOston's Population.

BOSTON, Oct 3-The returns of the census of
1885. as applied to the city of Boston, were made
public this afternoon. They show population
of 186, l01 males and 204 303 females total 800,
4O6 This is gain of q, $40 as compared with
1890
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
Relief for a Boycotted Woman.

LIMERICK, Oct "a special steamer left here
here today. loaded with provisions for Mrs.
Morgan OiConnels household. She is being
boycotted by the National League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04

BERLIN, Oct. Sit is officially stated that the
report that Germany and Spain had reached an
agreement concerning the Carolines affair is un-
founded. Germanys reply to the last Spanish
note still awaits the Emperors approval
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The Duke of Newcastle. it
u reported. has joined the Roman Catholic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-04
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-ONE-FOURTH INTEREST IN A
II valuable patent. just issued; or, if purchaser
desires will sell one half Will bear the fullest inves
tigation. For particulars, address Railroad" this
Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-11

Warden A. A. Brush, of tho Sing Sing
New York, State Prison says Brandrcth's S
Pills are the most valuable cathartic he
ever used He has been great sufferer
from rheumatism and blood poisoning,
but obtained very little relief from mcdi-
cine or doctors until he commenced using
Brandreths 5 Pills. He took hfty Pills i'm
ten days. They not only cured him of
rheumatism, but gave him vigorous APP
petite and purified his blood completely.
New glass and steel plants are TO he put up
In Pittsburg, which will bring an additional
population of from forty TO nifty thousand
into the city. Natural gas is the attraction.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-11
Make p. o. Money Orders pababIo and address


All trains arrive and depart from Omaha by
Central Standard Time.
TIans of the G. St p; NJ. Il o. arrive and
depart from their depot, corner of l4th and
Webster streets; trains on the b. q NJ, G., B.
40. and X. e. St. J. u c. Il. from the B. Il
II. depot; all others from the Union Pacific
depot.
b :35, 500, $50 s:5i, b 1000 II rs, a. m. !;
II 30, 1850, B 200 2:20, 300, L 400. 4: 20
4:15 500, 500, I: 0. lllQp. IN. Leave Trans
fer Tor Omaha at i:l2, b Sl5, 9:30, 9:37 b
1887; ll:OO ll:47 4. m; :O5, l:37, B 2:3., 3:SO
3:31, B 4:35, 5:3!. 6::3, 1920, $50 IL :53 y. M
Il trains do not run ON Sunday sAll others
run daily Ferry trains will run rs mst sec
tion OF each dummy tr lin, except those leay.
ing Omaha at q :35 n. m, and II 10 p. H., and
STocK YARDS TRAINs-Special stock
yards passenger trains leave Omaha at q 40 Il.
H., 500 a. M, S:3ja M. lJ:tI Il. M, ll:!J
Leave stock yards for omaha at 1855 il. IN,
1925 n. m, l2:OL p. ~, i:53 p. m, 800 p. M,
4:4op. M and $40 p. ~.
Connecting lines at transfer depot, Council
Bluffs. Chicago, Rock Island " P.rinc-
rive d 9:l5 a. M, b $3.50, b 900 .. m. CHI.
cagO n Northwestcn-leave b 9:l5 u. m., c
Chicago, burlington x Quincy-leaye, A 9:35
a. M, a }: 80 p. M; arrive, A 9:l5 Il. M. Il
6:30 y. M, A 7:ljp, III. Chicago. Milwaukee
IL St Paul-leaye B 9:l5 a. M, { $50 y. m;
ariye, D9;l5, am. 400 p, m. Kansas City,
IN, aTliye ID 6::6 a. M, 7:'i3 p m, Wa
basH-+lejBe A 800 p. m; arrive, A 3:!Op. m.
SOUNCitS ~ PaCiuc-leaye A 1903 a. M, \
800 p. IN: arrive, A 9:35 II. M. A 1:UOp. m. !:
Westward -Pacinc express leave A S;2o
p. M; arrive \ i:5O a. M; Denver express,
leave i 20 a. M, arrive f:lO ?, M; U; l.;
mail a Il express, Rep. valley, leave A 20
y. M, rive 2;lO p; M; ,. q NJ mail and
a leave a Nj
a. M: B. & NJ night express, leave \ 600
p. M, arrive \ 1914 a. IN,
.Sout..wad-M p. day express leave A
! 800 a. M, arrive 500 a, M: night express.
ST. j. ~ c. b., via FIattSmOuth, leave A 0:l0
a. NJ, B S:i5 y, N, arrive y 1909.
hOrthwaTd-C., St r., Nj, " o., Sioux City
express leave a $50 a. M. arrive 500 p. m;
Oakland accommodation, leave 5:4Op. nL,
arrive T. II 200 m.
NorE-A Trains daily; B daily except Sun
day; { daily except Saturday; ID daily cN-
''EE' EastWaldGSC. I'SiStC b. X Q. via Plattsmouth,
lea,e q ) 80 p. M. arrive $40 a. m.
Westward PACING express leaves A 500 p.
M, arrive A 1850 a. NJ: Denver express,
leave \ ! 20 a. m, arrive 4 4:lO p. M; L. y;
mail and express, Rep. Valley leave a 80
p. m, arrive \ 2:lO =. M; b. & NJ. mail and
express Rep. Valley leave S:lO a. M, arrive
1910 Il, M; b. Il NJ night express, leave A
GEO D. M, ariye \ G::lj y. m.
Southward NJ =. day express, leave A
II 20 a. m, arrive q 100 a. M; night express,
leave 900 p. M arrive A 100 p. H.. h. e.,
ST. j, X G.. via Platlsmnuth, leave v;2O
a. M, b SA1 p, M, arrive 700 a. H., 800 p
m.
express, leave A $40 q. M, arrive > 80 p M. !;
Overland accommodation, leave $40 p. m,
arrive G lO:OOa. m.
NorE-A trains daily: A daily except sun
day; G daily except Saturday; ID daily except
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-11
In The Country Lawyers once.

He wanted Justice. You could see that
in his eyes afar off. He didn't want Il
little bit of justice weighed out in II gin
gerIy manner and done up in coarse
brown paper, but he wanted justice by
the car load and at wholesale rates. He
hltched his old white horse and dilapi-
dated buggy in front of the drug store,
mounted the stairs running up outside TO
the second Story4And his eyes frightened
is they rested on the tin sign on the door
George BoXem, Attorney ut Law. The
lawyer was in, So were II tw"'dOllar
desk, two iftcen-cent chairs, Il huge GUS
pldor, and rusty stove,
Morning"
I'm TTH'.'IS jim wmoi, sir. Live out by
Gray's Cornersf bought the lompkins
farm you know 1"
"Ah!" ~
skinner ines farms with me, His
steers get into my corn, ! want damages,
to hls tator patch"
Good! ! Ikea man of spunk."
And he killSbe4pf EN-"
he kills a hog worth two dollars"
''Iou don't say Well, that man ought
TO be made TO understand that he dOesn I
own this county. What an outrage!
Have YOU demanded pay?"
"Oh, yes, and he said he d like TO shoot
me"
rs it possible! Why, he's danger.
Gus man, very dangerous.
II came to ask you if-If--"
WHY, otcOurse you have the best kind
OF a case against him, and it is your duty
TO push IT, 4"
Yes, ! want Justice, but Low-how
much will"
"Oh tho cost will be nothing. Just
leave mc'$i us a retainer and We II make
skinner sweat naytut hoard OF such
an outrage tor Years he probably rea,
sons .dl ypIare cMohra hearted and
air, ii UI u.m,"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-11

which extended itself in proportion rs
the hole increased. The work at first
went on very rapidly.
For the prisoners IL was the twelfth
day which had commenced q dozen
twcnty.four hours, without bread, with.
out lire in those icy shadows That ter
rIblc Thought wet their eyelidS and STIFF.
fcucd their arms to the work 1t seemed
impossible that Christians could live
longer: the distant blows had been
growing weaker since the day before:
tncy trCmbled III each Instant that they
should hear them stop.
Tno ninth day, a1 lunch time, Zacharic
did not reply when they called him to be
relieved. lie acted though he was
crazy, and at last ended by swearing at
them. At the moment Mcgrel, who had
gone out for an instant, was not there to
was only with him an
oversccr and three miners. Without
doubt Zacharie badly lighted furious at
the wavering light winch retarded his
work, had committed the imprudcnce of
opening his lamp. They had been given
strict orders on that point, for the fire.
damp was great there. The gas remained
in enormous quantity in these straight
openings, deprived of ventilation. Sud
denly blast OF thunder broke out A
stream of tire came from the slit rs if
from the mouth Of n cannon charged
with grape shot. Everything famed.
The air was kindlCd rs if from powder
from one side OF the galleries to the
other. The torrent of tlamc carried away
the Ovcrscer, and three wOrkmCn AS
cendcd the shaft, flashing out into tie
open day like an eruption which cracked
tie rocks and the debris OF the works
The curious ones fled.
When Megrel and the workmen re-
turned a terrible rage shook them. They
beat the groundwth their heels as if n
hard hearted mother had bv chance killed
her children in the imbCcIlc CaDriceS of
her cruelty. They had devoted them.
selves to 20 to the assistance of their
comrades, and now they had only left
there more men At the end of three
long hours Of efforts and dangers, when
they had penetrated ut last into the gal
lurics, the removal of the victims was
sorrowiul. Neither the ovcrsecrs nor the
wurkmen were dead but they were tern
bly, wounded, while they could smell
their broiled flesh; they had swallowed
the tire; the burns Were even in their
tmoats, and they moancd continually,
PRAYING that they would put an end to
their sullerings 10y killing them. OF the
three miners ono was the man who, du-
ring the strike had crushed the engine
with ole blow of the hammer; the two
others still kept the marks on their hands
where they had cut themselves throwing
bricks at the soldiers. The crowd, all
pale and shiyering, uncovered their heads
as they were carr ed past them.
The body of Lacharic ut length APP
peared. The clothing was burned, the
body was but It black piece OF coal, un-
recognizable. Crushed in the explosion,
the head was no longer there. Aud when
they had placed this trightful remnant of
tho .ftnp Mrs nj ,bnp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-11
CHICAGO, Rock ISLAND 8 PACIFIC RAlW WlY

By reason OF ta ccntl position and close relation to
all principal tines Fast and West at initial and
mlnR points. ronStitnteSf rho most important midi
continental nk in that system Of through trn NJ pOr.
Ration which Invites aud facilitates travel md tr nio
betwaencities OF the Atlantic nd Pacific Coasts lt
e also the tnvOtto mud hest route TO and from pnlnts
East, Nuriienst nnd Southeast. and cOrIespUnlinR
points West, Northwest mud Southwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-11
III RdAf1

WHO s UHtcG JAmTeo WITH THE GEOGRAPHY or THIS
COUNTRY VII SEE pY EXAMINING Tps MAP rHAT TpF
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-11

Money.
II is well 10 be advised from the record of
the past as to future action. Now let any
one read that at New Orleans La, Tuesday
remember it is always Tuest al, October
18th: 1850, the lS5th Grand Monthly Drawing
of The Louisiana State Lottery came oil
with this return to the investors: Ticket
No. l5,29l-sOld III nfths at 81 cacl-drew the
held by A. Kevlin, No. II Nalctte St, Al
giers, La; one by I'D. Hill of Bay st. Louis,
Miss; another was collected for a San Fran
cisco party by the Wells, Fargo & Co. s Bank
of san francisco, Cal; and the other names
are withheld by request No. ls4, also sold
in nfths at ~ each, drew the Sc ond Prize,
$1,000; One-ntth was held by Patrick Con
ner No. 526 Golden Gate Ave; one by Mrs.
II. NJ. kibbin, No. l2j Ellis St, both of san
francisco, Cal: remaining lifths were he ii
elsewhere. No. 4j,SIS drew the Third Prize
OF $1,000; sold as a whole ticket to Senor Ii:
Won GundeIl, GuaymaS, Mexico, and collected
through Wells, Faro and Co.'S Express.
Nos. ~, li3 and Dolls drew the two Fourth
Prizes Of $4,000 also sold in ntths; one to Il.
Hammond, Lansing, Kan; one, to 4. J..
Burn, Jr;, Danviile, Va; one to j. Ii. Eyes
tine tine. OF st; Joseph, Mo, paid through saxon
Natl Bank there; one to Il. L, ROunsayeil,
an enploye OF Adams Express at Columbus,
O.; one, to &. b. l1aldemar of Kansas City,
Cuba, and elsewhere. The distribution has
been made and the money paid to the lucky
ones Now the next opportunity will be a
scattering of S522,5JO on Tuesday, Dec. 10,
the isIth Monthly, and the Grand Scmi-An-
nual Drawing. Tickets are $40 and tenths
are ST., All information desired can be had
on application 10 NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans La. And the certainty of the fact that
anyone buying II ticket stands chance of
EettlnS SloO,OOD Will cause smile OF nope TO
beam on many a face North, South. East or
West Try it. on for Christmas spending
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-11
The Mirror

is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter talef
Magnolia Balm is the charm
err that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-11
GERMlNAL,
cr tie Story Of a Great Miners Strike
BY EMILE ZOLA.
s1-lMAry or rREcrntNn cnArrERs.

=
Anton Iantier, mechanic, unable 70 una
employment at his trade IN Paris. DRIFTS mo
The inferior Of France and brings up at the
MUntson coal mining region, in early spring.
Being without money he readily accepts Work
in the Nuture mine and soon becomes an
expert workman. The low wages of the mn.
erS, a constant struggle against hunger, and
the miserable condition OF o. ID and young, cN-
cites In him lively interest anu he beElnS
the study Of methods tending to alleviate
/. their condition. Gradually he impartS ms
ideas to others and readily secures the sup
mort and CO-Opl ration OF the poor, struggling
wOrkmen, a saving fund is started 10 which
each miner contributed, the money thus OBJ
tanned to be used to support the men IN case
OF trouble with the coal companies. by the
1st of November the fund amounted TO con
siderable sum, and the miners, cmbOldened
by this fact determined to resist new
method of payment introduced by majority
OF the companies which was to 20 mo et-
feet on the hrSt of December The p an of
the companies was to divide the ten centimes
paid for each car of coal, onc-halt 10 20
toward paying for propping in the drifts OF
the mines The Norlmpn, to tOrtity their
position in case of revolt. worked nttren days
under the new system of payment and found
that it was an indirect but effective method OF
reducing their wages. To strike was the only
alternative. Mectn were he'd and q dele
CATION appointed to wait upon the managing
director OF the mines and lay before him the
demands of themCn-thG abolition of the new
system of payment and an increase of nNe
city made him ut once the leader in the strike.
The interview of the miners with the mana
ger was without result and the men, with
very little hope of ultimate success settled
down to II long and bitter Struggle-the Strug-
gle of poverty against unlimited wealth.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-11-11

We'll, he II find that the WhitCs have
as much grit as the SINNERS"
And ~ much money to law With"
~ on bet
That's the talk. Wen make him a
very sick man. Your c8Se appeals to me
as u citizen rs well as lawyer. Now,
we IL secure q warrant as q starter"
skinner visits the other lawyer in the
same village and the conversation is
about the same. White gets warrant
for skinner and skinner gets warrant
for White
First ycar-Two adiournmcnts, disa.
grcemCnt, twenty days lost time,
and cash expense of SsSto each farmer.
Second ycar.-Threo trials, one dsa.
grcement, four adiournmcuts, one ap-
peal and cash expense of $3.50 to each
farmer; Time lost, thirty-i live days
Third ycar-Two trials, two appeals,
two decisions and two farms pass into
the hands of two lawyers.