davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
Cotton.

GALVESTON. May 13.-Cotton-Quet and un-
changed net and gross receipts So bales sales, SIS
bales, STOCK. 6,269 bales.
ST. LOUIS May 13.-Cotton-Dull middling,
1t$sc; sales. sc bales. Receipts none; shipments,
GOO bales; stock, $500 bales.
MEMPHIS, May 1S.-Cotton--Quet; middling,
1Gtsc. Receipts. GO bales shipments, 3i7 bales;
STOCK 25t62 bales; sales. 500 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. May 13.-Cotton-Steady and
unchanged; net receipts liz bales gross receipts,
ISL bales; exports coastwise. 5,19S bales; sales,
1900 bales; stock, .95S bales.
NEW YORK, May 13-Cott0n-Steady and I'M
changed; futures closed quiet May. 10 use: June,
10.S7c: July, 10.SSc; August, 1C. CSC: September,
l07lc; October, 10 SSc: November, lQ.25c; Deem
Der, 10.25c; January. 10 35c.
From the Post: Future deliveries are quiet ard
lower to-day The sales before and at the third
call showed decline of to 4-100c; 400 bales OF
June at the third call brought 1O. sec; bales
August, 10.93c: 100 November. 102jc and 300 bales
January 10. 35c. Immediately after the third call
there further decline of 1-i00c. Futures
closed steady near months l-lC0e, the latter l0)c
over than yesterday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
Dry 4nodn.
KEW YOEk

NEW YOEk. Nay IS Dry G6ods-Outside of
the examination Of the Offering OF cotton goods
for TO morrow's auction ale and the auction sale
OF the Nassau" and Lotus giugnams, the
market hiss been quiet in demand end movement,
although the market is piled with buyers The sales
OF gingnams to-day largely attended. and goods
WIDELY distributed. but at low prices Clothing
w0olens bad some attention, but the chief bus
iness has been reached through deliveries ana the
execution OF previous engaeemens
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

Mr.. EDIToR-I and my neighbors have
been LED so many times into buying differ
emit things for the liver. kidneys and blood
that have done rs mere harm than good L
feel 1t due your readers 10 advise them, When,
sn honest and good medicine like Dr. Har-
ter's IRON Tonic can be had. Very truly,
AN ON SUEscRrReR
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

LONDON, May Is. IS D m.-Consols, % sic for
both money and the account Railroad Bonds
Pacific. $50; Erie. 1915: Erie seconds, So:
Illinois CenNal. l2s14: Mexican, 1874 st. Paul
common, 7054; New York Central, Ssk: Penn
isined $500 bullion on balance to-day.
PARIS, May Is. -Three per cent. rentes, 7s
sc for the account
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
ElseWhere


KANSAS CITY, May l3.-The Live Stock Indi.
Gator reports:
Csttle-Receipts 2.154 head. Market firmer
and 10c higher: exporters, IS o0@5 40: good to
choice shipping, 81 9o95 Is: common to medium
81 50@4 so. feeders, S4(d4 so; cows, 81 SOFAS 85
H0Rg-Recetpu, IS 6SS head. Market weaker and
1ota15c lower; lots averaging pa to 2S4 lps the
sneep-Receipts, 1885 head. Market steady:
fair TO good nuttons. $685. 70; common to medi-
um. s2@2 IS.
81. LOUIS. May 1s.-Oaftle - Receipts, 2, 100
head; shipments. 500 head lghtto fair steers of
800 to i 100 pounds. specially wanted at "a 5005;
good feeders OF 1900 to 1,loo pounds, S. 1895 co.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

poisonousand scrid substances, and restoring
the life current to g condition OF health
MIS-. A. B Baker. Of Chicago was cured OF
pains in the back. from which she had suf-
fered fifteen years by the use Of half bot
tie OF this wonderful medicine.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

Other remedies for neuralgia and rheuma.
tism have failed because thew have not
reached the fountain of the trouble, which il
the blood. Medical science has shown that
there are blood diseases. AthIophoros gees
right to their source by clearing out the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

Legislation in every State should regulate
the sale and use of the many poisons resort
ed to by women in their desperation to OBJ
DR.. Harters Iron Tonic every requisite to &C
complish the object without ininring health
or endangering life.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
The Produce Market.

-xho Produce Market.
1gel-Pay1ng 1910 per doz : nom store 11Gl1ko
5atter-Creamery fancy. ~ 02So; choice. lsQ9zOc,
oMly, selected. 16@i6o; country, fancy, 1sc;
grades, t04c per lh.
Poultry-Hens, &c per h.: roosters, 10: hen
turkeys. 1oc; tom turkeys, Sc: old geese. and
wenlifeathered. per dos. 81 90; ducks, per dos.,
Festhers-Prime geese. Csc; mixed and ducks.
Rags-lh01xc.
wool-Tub-washed and picked 2sasoc; IN
washed medium, $50; unwsshed Common, Isc:
unWashed nue. 1e@lSc; Ootswold. lie; bury ana
understandable at their value.
The Provision Market
Below are me present JobpIng pr1ces:
smoked 4ea0s canvased or plain (plain meats
not guaranteed against skippers-)S. o. Hams: 10
TO l2x lbs. average. l0@1lc: Is lbs. average 1oo;
l5h hs average; go; 20 lbs average. s11c;
PORTER Brand" s1zc: medium do, &c. Cottage
hams. Reliable Brand. /" TIC; do Porter Brand
&c: California hams, Reliable Brand" TO; do
Porter Brand" 5hc: English bEeaSiast bacon.
Hight do, e1<c: English shoulders. heavy do. &C;
amily shoulders. pieces, CO. &c; dried beef, do.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
whisky.

UEIrAGO May 13. --whisky-Firm at 81 Is.
CINCINNATI. May 13.-whisEy-stesoy 81 81 10.
ST. LOUIS. May Is -Whisky-Steady at 81 Il
NEW ORLEANS, Nay 1S.-whisky-Steady and
unchanged.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

Men who suffer through lndiscrstions, re-
member Aliens Brain Food restores former
vigor to brain and body. 81; 8 for s., at
druggists, or by mail from j. II. Alien, 3l5
First avenue. New York.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

Is not always innate or born with them, but
many instances are known where IL has been
acquired by the persistent and judicious use
of DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
COMMERCIAL.

Dry goods sre inactive and no change in prices.
Although the demand for sugar Ia large prices
still continue firm. Coffees show no quotable
ehsnge. Butter and eggs remain unchanged. There
IL some little encouragement for the better in trade
In the future. Drugs are lower.
GRAIN.
Wheat-No change from yesterday. We quote
local markets as quiet and steady. Arrivals very
light. Futures continue dull. seaboard is steady
and Chicago Is &c higher.
Corn-Rather quiet with fair demand: offerings
liberal. but not much anx'esy is seen to trade.
With light receipts the general tone Is not very
firm nor active. Futures quiet. New York &c
higher and Chicago steady.
Oats-Notwithstsnding meager receipts yet local
markets are dull and prices are of.
The following table shows the receipta az srair
- this point for the past twenty-four houu;
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Lave stock Market.

UNION SroCK.YARDs. May Is. 5
oAI1Ls.- Receipts, leo head: shipments. 80
head. Receipts OF local light, mostly Of butcher
grades. Good demand for stockers and esders.
Market steady and UNCHANGED
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
Flour. Grain and Hay.

flour. Grain and Hay.
ylozr-Pstent. s. 2595 80; extra fancy, - 30
SEQ; fancy, "a zoa4 s0 choice. 81 2504 81: family
IS sc4 10; treble extra. 90 25os IS: double extra
90 ooes IS; extra. "a 7sas2 60; supernns. q q
2 Co; nne. ~ Sc92 40.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

Gar lots-wheat. SIS: corn. 157; oats. 1872.
Receipts-Hogs $1,000 head.
wHOLEs MARKET.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

Farker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

Last Thursday Burr Robbins % cent
circus visited Ottawa and gave one of the
best ring performances ever witnessed in
this city It was clean show, well and
orderly conducted, with polite and courteous
attendants While Mr.. Robbins cannot
prevent sharpers, thieves and thugs from
following in the wake of his circus, they
are not allowed upon his grounds. Mr. w.
Fred Aymar deserves special mention on
his burlesque business as principal jester.
About 1000 people were in attendance In
the afternoon and fully 5000 attended the
evening performance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23
In the Offices,

Cannon, the Utica man who had been In
the county Jail here serving out his $40
fine for assault with deadly weapon, was
let out last Tuesday to go to the circus.
The costs amounted to nearly 80, but the
Judge and jury will have to wait until Mr..
Common gets ready before they will be
paid.
Town Clerk Peters, OF Dlmmick, brough
package of scalps to the county clerk S
Office last Thursday which he supposed to
be wolves, but Mr.. Finlen, who is an ex.
pert in such matters, pronounced them
fox scalps, and consequently the county
did not have to pay any bounty on them.
David and Orrin Oleson were last week
charged with destroying soap factory, the
property of Jacob Dawson, of the township
of Adams. They were brought before
Esq Calvin, by constable Jim Cross, and
waving examination, were held TO the
grand jury in bonds of 5000 each Tue
building, which was Of stone and brick, was
blown to atoms by gun powder or dynamite
and totally destroyed, last November
scarcely anything of 1t being left together
70 know where II once stood.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23
From Galloway.

GALLOWAY, May 10th, 1sS5.-Did you
attend the lecturer
Mr. and Mrs John Elliott start next week
for visit with their daughter Sadie, at
Hemlock, Ind.
DAISY" has another trough on rats, "a
double barreled shot gun.
Sunday school is progressing nicely. Miss
Werner holds the baton with credit.
A party of our young and middle aged
people talk of going to Bailey Falls for fish
next Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff Riordan passed through
here last Sunday.
The choir met at Miss Hoffman's Satur-
day afternoon. Next meeting will be al
Mrs. J. w. FetZers'.
IL Is said that j. A. Lock has the big.
gest colt of its age in the state.
Corn Is coming slowly. Some fields will
have TO be replanted. 1t is general COM
plant that the seed Is not good. DAISY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23
Vicinity Items.

The burned Passenger house will be re-
built by both roads. The new building will
be 2l6 feet long and A feet wide and 3
stories in height. Across the track east of
the prospective hotel the Burlington road
will erect $4,000 freight house.
A man fishing in the Chanahon mill pond
near Joliet, last Sunday, fshed up pants
leg and boot On further examination the
body of the long lost Ellington who had
been drowned six months ago, was discov-
cred. He had tied 30 pound weight TO
his neck and jumped into the pond. He
lost considerable money betting against
Cleveland and this together with drink
caused him to seek rest in the waters Of the
pond.
A sad, sad, story of seduction, abortion
and death comes up from Streator this
week, In which poor Melissa Barton paid
the penalty of her young life on the very
day that she was TO become bride. II
seems that she was engaged to be married
TO young man named John Glynn who de-
ceiyed her and fled the city on discovering
her condition, and finally, rather than dis
grace her family, she committed the crime
which ended In her death Friday of last
week. A contemporary, In speaking Of the
tragic and sorrowful death, writes feelingly
of the poor girl as follows: "On last Sat
urday, In en- humble little cottage, nestled
away in the wildwood on the outskirts OF
Sueator, wreatl ed In fragrant wild flowers,
lay all that was mortal of Melissa Barton.
The song birds caroled among the budding
trees that surrounded her once happy
home, while within, silence and sorrow sat
brooding In the presence Of death. Her
funeral took place on Sunday"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

Peru Ners Uerald; "Our popular coun-
~ superintendent Of schools, G.. b, Stock
dale, Is not forgotten in his old home in
Philadelphia. An elegant three story
school building has just been completed in
the ward in which he lived and has been
named the Stockdale School in remem.
brance of his praiseworthy and effective
work in the cause of education while res
ident of that city"
A Princeton paper says; There are
nearly 800 men and lots of teams at work
on the Spring Valley railroad in the east
ern part of this county, and In Dimmick
township of La Sale Co. aud matters are ey.
ceedingly lively Whereabouts The contrac-
tors have agreed to finish the road bed
from the mouth of Spring Creek TO Dim
mick in 80 days and to Earlyille in six
months from May /.
The temperance citizens of Marseilles
met last Tuesday night and by subscription
raised $500 to prosecute those who are en-
gagged in selling liquors AT the spring
election the people voted "no license" by
n majority of 10 votes but the license trus
tees were elected hence the racket. Mar
seilles may as we'll bow down to the newt
able and submit quietly as under the pres
ent condition of things it is folly to raise
such a row.
A correspondent of the Streator Wonttor,
from Rutland, has the following in regard
to cutting off the townships of Usage and
Groyeland; "The Wenona Iadcr is anx.
ious TO transfer the townships of Usage and
Groveiand, of La Sale county, over to little
Marshall, whether we wish to go or not,
Now, we of the panhandle owe a feality
to our alma mater who, when we We're of
the lost lands homeless, and having our
existence and proper placement at the time
of the formation of the adjacent sovereign
ties, Marshall and Livingston counties il.
nored, good old La Sale extended wei.
come hand and took us in out Of the wet,
and became IA sponsor for our territorial Vi
tally, future good behavior and develop.
ment. When La Sale is tired of us let her
say so, and we will kindly step down and
out, or should the home cheer around the
family hearth become cool and it should
be best for us to emlgrate, we will ask the
privilege of doing So"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

Tuesday last in the county court Benja-
min Eager, of Earlville, aged 81, was de
cared insane and sent TO the county house.
On the same day Marie Reifsuigder, age |
rs, was sent to the kankakee asylum, hay
Ing been insane for about ten years. On
Monday last the sheriff took Oranzo Leav
ans to the asylum at Kankakee. He was
for many years justice of the peace here
and resident of this cily for about 80
years.
A man named Sanders stole two law
books from the Office of S. p. Hall, La
sale, and sold them to another attorney in
that city. Mr.. Sanders is now occupying
quarters in the county Jail, awaiting the
action Of the grand jury,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23
THE COURTS.
Appellate Court.

The annellate court for the second dls'
trict after a days session adjourned last
Thursday until June nth. No motions
were heard or new cases taken as the pres
ent Judges are candidates in their respec-
tive judicial districts for reelection anu
should they take new cases or hear ne"
motions the entire work would have 10 De
gone over again in case they were not re-
elected.
In the appellate court, Judge PlllSoury
presiding, and Judges Peasants anu Lacey
present, there were 81 law students exam
ined last Wednesday The board OF eX-
aminers included Willard Gentleman,
common law and real property; ,. T.
Hall, La Sale, evidence and contracts ;
ID. b. Snow, equity and pleading, OF the
81 examined 90 passed in the following
order
w. J. Andrew, X. A. Wartz, J. +, Wi
lev: +. T. Donohue, w. A. Ryan, ). A.
liver, Chas. Strawn, o. II. Waldo, {. W.
Rice, ]. ID. Pope, c. f. Moore c. f, ID.
Stevenson, Guilford McDaid, j. W. Davis,
Alex McBroom p, ]. Gary, j, A. Burch,
Z. A. Ray, G. O, Daily, 7, A. Coffee
There were representatives. OF five col
leges present, one each from Yale, Dart
mouth, Monmouth and Oberlin, and two
from Beloit 1t was found that the aver
age given was fully % per cent higher for
those studying at colleges than that given
the others, which proves that liberal ed,
ucation is essentially necessary, as it is the
basis of good knowledge of the preies-
sion of law Chas Strawn, studying IN l..
l.. Thompsons law Office, and =. j. Carey
in the office of Bull, Strawn " Kruger,
passed creditable examinations One of
the best in the whole class was colored
student, Joseph f. Wiley, of Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23
Probate Court.

Last Monday was claim day in the Pro
bate Court, and the following claims
against the Reddck estate were allowed
Degen Bros, $50; G. w. Ravens,
$3.50, for insurance; j. N. Shuler, $32 70
for lumber; Noah G. Perkins, $500, for
gas; William Walsh, $l532; Theodore
Aud, for seven months services for attend.
ing Mr. Reddick, $140 Fiske a. BEEN,
suit of clothes, $40; Fred }. King, for
flowers, $16750, allowed less 10 per cent
Dr. Jos. G.. Hathaway, for professional
services, $500; Chas. Kelley, as servant,
for special services rendered during his
last illness, $3.50; j. II. Murphy, original
bill, $l,02j, as attendant during deceased S
illness was cut down to 800; NJ. n. Arm
strong, for services making two wills, one
Of which being the last will and testament
of said deceased, $3.50, the sum of $25 hay
ing been paid by deceased the balance,
1925 was allowed, as was also his bill of
$3.50 for services rendered the estate since
Drobating the will; DR.. III. w. Hopkins,
Cor professional services in 1879, $3G1S;
II. J. Gillen, two bills, for dry goods, ST..
1851
CLAIMS DIRECTED To.-Claim of Thos.
Rhoades for $S,50i.2l with interest since
April 4, 80; claim of Richard Skuse for
1924 being the balance claimed for services
rendered deceased at S. per day; claim of
I. w. Duncan for $l050, for rent of house
occupied by David Reddick; claim of
William G. Patchen for carpenter work,
$l3; claim of Fiske e. BEEN for SUIT Of
clothes made by order of Miss Burrier
Funk Reddick for IT, Aud, $l2.
The claims allowed aggregate nearly
$500.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23
From Marseilles.

MARsEILLEs, May %, 1SS5.-As before
spoken of in this correspondence, the trus-
tees took action last Saturday night on the
license question Ii seems that commit
tee on license had reported in its favor and
it was thought time to spring the question
of granting permits for the sale of Wines
liquors, &c. 1t came about by the intro
duction of a cast-iron ordinance for this
purpose, which trustees Bruce, Hogan and
Montgomery voted for, and trustees Sam
uels and Chapple against it, trustee Hughs
not voting. The three trustees voting for
the ordinance claimed 1t passed and enter
tanned propositions to issue licenses to sew
eral parties, fixing on three to the tune of
So 100, or 500 each. On Sunday it was
noised abb Dad and meeting of the people
held at 3 p. IN. This meeting appointed a
committee to investigate the legal statutes
on the question, with instructions to report
on Tuesday night.
Pursuant to adjournment, the people
gathered in large numbers on Tuesday
night, at the rink; A. l.. Stone, chairman,
and Robt. Brent, sec'y. A resolution was
presented setting forth the facts, and par
ticularly emphasizing the fact that the peo-
pie had decided the question as to license
or no license, by majority of 10, In favor
of no license. The board had refused to
recognise this, virtually ignoring the vote
and passing the ordinance over the vote.
Speeches we're made by Rev. Munroe, Rev.
Straub and Bird Bickford The later re,
ported that no license could be granted un-
til majority of the board voted in favor
of the ordinance. He urged the people
not to be too much excited or too anxious,
All that was needed was to keep quiet, and
the mater would come out all right. The
resolutions were passed
A motion was then passed to appoint a
committee of ten 10 act as an executive
committee of the people to expend money
should the occasion require and do such
other things as the people should hereinaf
ter provide. A subscription was then pre-
sented in which each one pledged to pay
the amount he subscribed into the hands
of this committee within two years, by
percentage assessment, according as the
expenses may BE-. About $4,000 was thus
subscribed The plan Is the same as the
Chicago Citizens Association.
Yesterday and to-day 1t has been report
ed on the streets that the board have given
up, saying that public sentiment Is too
strong against them. They had urged one
saloon man to come in, but he was afraid
Of public sentiment also. Seven years OF
have made every one but
certain few feel that no license Is best for
the interests centered here. BY some 1t Is
said that this is lull to get ready for larg
er breeze. Be this as It may, this COM
mittee are at work pushing matters as fast
as they can. The subscription Is growing,
good judges estimating that fund Of $4,000
can be raised, which Is amply sufficient to
carry on any suit that may be instituted.
The animus of tn meeting seemed TO be
that no action should be taken until the
board try to force saloons on to the people
against the will of the majority. OF any
other action your readers will be notified.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

than that the man was dead, but how, when
or where, was TO the jurors "A conundrum'
There was nothing found upon his body ny
which to identify him, a Chicago paper
dated May 4th, was found on his person,
together with a comb, bar Of soap and tow
ell. There was also monthly statement OF
the Colorado Machine Company showing
statements up to April. As the body was
in an advanced stage of rottenness, it was
cotllned without ceremony and few hours
after pulling it ashore it was buried in the
Potterslield.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23
A good motto for the Wenona military

A good motto for the Wenona military
company just now, would be- Invisible In
War and lnvincible in Peace. This COM
pany, when it heard Of the probability OF
being called out to go to Lemont to put
down the strike, was very eager to get
away to go to Mobile, and away they did
go and did not come back until the men,
bers heard the war was over. That COM
pany is full of Napoleons, Wellingtons and
Bluechers-in your mind-and from all
reports can cover more ground getting
away from an enemy than any this side
OF Mason and Dixon's line. Next wet K
the Wenona Inder is to give a glowing
description of the expedition of those war.
like braves to the South
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-23

Michael OConnor, of Nicola, Iowa, was
lodged in jail here yesterday on charge
of carrying concealed weapons and assault
with intent 10 kill. The trial came of at
La Sale on Thursday before Esq. Mason
with the result of his commitment. The
facts disclosed were such as the FREE
TRADER can hardly be expected to give
when even La Sale paper noted for Its
obscenty is compelled to say that they
were too filthy for public journal to pub,
lish." 1t is family quarrel in which the
O'COnnors and O'COnnells have declared
war against eachother. Michael, brother
of r. l.. O'Connor, of bastard suit notoriety,
arrived in La Sale from Nicola, Iowa, and
attempted to shoot the OConnell brothers,
for which he was arrested and tried as
above. Since the bastardy suit here two
years ago and with the charge Of perjury
still resting against him, I. l.. O'Connor has
been married to sister of O'COnnell, and
having died ately in Nicola, Iowa, her baby,
but few weeks old, was brought here and
sent to the county house. This among
other occurrences has added to the feud,
out of which have already grown half do
zen of lawsuits, with the prospect Of half a
dozen more.