davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12

Regarding DR.. David Kennedy's "Favorite
Remedy" the writer, Prof. A. B. Chandler,
principal Of the academy, Brookhayen. Mi g.,
says: u suffered from torpidiiy of the liver
and bowels and paralysis. 1 used the Favorlte
Remedy for two months, and am now able TO
use my side which for lone time had bean
like piece of dead fesh. My general health
was never better than at present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12
Public sale OF Farm stock.

NJ. F. Powell Of Red Lion, intending
to leave the county will dispose Of his
stock Of COWS, horses, mules and eheep,
also hay and farming implements a,
public sale on March I'd next. Due notice
Of the sale will appear In the DELAWARE
GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12
LIqUOR LIOENsEs.

Granted by the superior Court
monday.
The following licenses for the sale Of
liquor in this city were granted by the
superior court which adjourned Monday
evening Pauline Asohenbach, John NJ
Gropp, Fred. HAgreyer, Bernard Money,
Rlzabeth Rex, Mary Ryan and James
MoHugh. Four other applications were
refused by the court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12

"There are so many frauds advertised for
tina heir" you say. So there are, but Parker's
Hair Bslssm is not one Of them. IL will not
work miracles, but IL will do better service for
your hair than anythir else you can ind Re.
stores original color, cures dandrun, gives new
growth. Elegantly perfumed. Not dye.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12

az Geld Banished Honor from the mind.
ard only left the name behind" said the d, ing
miser, bnt had he saved his money by feed ng
or selling Pratt FO for Horses and Cattis,
instead of studying rsu'y, he could have died
for YOUR place ard vicinity by addressing j. s
KELLER q CO., 1875 South Second street
PHILADELPHIA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12

Scott NJ. K Church. Sunday morning,
contributed $225 towards the payment o.
its present Indebtedness, which amounts
$400 1t is expected that the entire debt
will be raised before the converting oil
oonfaranoa,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12
Death OF mrs. marshman.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 7.-Mrs. Charles Marsh
man died at 0 o'clock this morning Of typhoid
pneumonia. Several persons here are
afflicted with the disease.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12

NoTICR-rO WHOM 1T MAY CON
~ Germ j hereby glya notice that shall
Ietition tre Legis ur OF tHe STA o. delaware,
at his session, TO O. ant me q dive ce from my
husband FAIRY WI 500 Cham lsIB, from the bonds
OF m NtTimuny. j 1ANETTE NJ. CHAMBERS.
DELAWARE CITY, Jan 2. 1856 iAu1b lmS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12
Phtladeiphia markets.

Assooisssd rrsss Drnaseh " special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l.-Elour. quiet and
aisy; supers, SA25a2-bO; winuer pa;ent, 81. S71fa
$50.
Wheat, steady,with fair demand; No.2weat-
ern red SSHc.
Corn, steady, and in fair demand No.
yellow and mixed, 5Oa5lc.
Oats, quiet and steady; No. white, 8Ja
36xc.
Provisions, quiet and firm; salt shoulders.
SIC.
Lard, firm; loose butchers, &c.
Butter. firm 10 high grades.
Eggs, higher and in good oemandextras, 25c.
Cheese, dull and weak.
Petroleum, quiet.
Whialkv. ,Iul ii IL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12
DUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber In ,endit to relinqulsh farming.
Vil re a. public sale Gu the farm OF the late G..
b BOdney, on the road eadl g I ON state Road 20
glasgow, New astle hundred, one mile west OF
b sar station, nellwale railroad. on
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1885,
Ato,so O'Clock. a, m sharp,
TWBLVR HORShS. MULES AND COLTS.


No. l. Maca beautiful sorrel horse. IL hsnds high,
coming years old, guaranteed sound, well broken
70 Flora, a handsome dark brown mare. II
hands high coming years old, excellent driver,
No ) and 4 Frank and Minnie. pair OF very
handsome horses, l5h bands q, coming years
No. Dove, a black hare, Is hands high, coming
II years old, handsome gentle and kind in all hAr-
ness, very pleasant roadster. frst-class tamymar
No & Flora, a handseme bay mare, Is hands
high, coming years old, excellent driver, broken
No I, Prince, a handsome black colt, rising
years old, very isinS. Is hands high. Of good
No s, Kate, q bay mare. Is hands high. coming 10
ygSr S Nsi Jar darS brown mare. Il hands HIGH
coming years good farm mare
hisS, coming ii Years old well broken and good as
No Il DexterA black Gotta years old, good one
Is FlbS r-CLASS DAIRY CoWS,s
Of them should have calves ~ day Of sale an Win
hefef, thor ughbred Durham, heifar calf sister
om ae s9o years Ssdfr VII %h 1851 stoct
bull. coming years old, Durham.
AZ HAD HOGS, S IoATS AND PIGS.
brood s9Es with Eiss Sy their sides BsTsshrs
md Poland China STOCK he4 n Sl sh0AtS Poland
| AZ HBAD OF FlRST-CLAsS WESTERN
EWES.
win have lambs by their sides by day of sale. all
| young az d healthy Il southdown buck.
| FARM G IMPLEMENTS - farm wagons, 2
| NJ them new; German carriage with pole,
/ York WAGON, l sulkey Buckeye grain and phos-
phate drill, nearly new Minneapolis Irvine biuder,
| nearly new combined Champion reaper, IN good
urderl new corn marke ,asteel tooth stnbhe rakes,
| new OK cart, OF yoke, new hay rtgsinga2 grain
ans in good order IL large roller, x new
/ . Syracuse plows, one horse plOws double co n
pl6ws wheel culttyatur, iron GU Il rators. Iron
Age cultivAtor, with attachments; twin ha rows.
set OF wagon trness. set Of nearly new carriage
harness. set of pillow harness, good set OF bridles
| collars, ahOyels, forks a. hoes; grinds one
| DAIRY FIXTURES Cooley's creamer nearly
new, cans u large churn, Reid's patent butter
| farm bell. "a ACRES OF WHEAT IN THE
| IEkMS-Au sums OF so and under cash over
| thst amount a credit OF 10 months on purchaser
| giving a bankable note with approved endorser.
| Interest added. MAhTlN Il. POWhlIL- Is
| w. j. LANK, Auctioneer; .,...a..
| JouS ". BURRIs, Clerk. febl2lsI6
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12
MARHsT aUorAriozs.

WDm1nEton Markets.
Breadstu1fs corrected daily b. the William
lea q Son Co.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12
DUBLIc sALB.

Tee subscriber. having rented his farm near
Clark's orner, about 2Ia miles ffom Delaware
CITY. will offer a. Iuolic saie, on The p emses, on
WEDNESDAY FBBRTARY rs, 1885
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12
PhlIadeIpnIa stocks.

Associated I'rssz dispatch py;7pecisl wlres.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II noon Stocks,
steady strong; Philadelphia & Erie :; Read ing,
s l-l8; Pennsylvania, 8 Il; Lehigh Valley 5S74
ern Pac nc. y; do prsferied' aOx SofthsIn
Central 81 Lehigh NAvigaiio 39N; NOrr B.
own. 107 Central Transportation 80; b 1T 10,
N. Y, & Philadelphia, ~, Little Schuylkill, So.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12


Though It's waters are still turbulent
the BraDdywine creek ia peaceful to-day,
when compared with yesterdav's flood
banks. EVERY RvEEIEG yesterday iullJ
detailed the happenings along the course
OF the streAm. On the marshes and the
lowlAnds which were all inundated by
the food, the water WAS frozen over
with thick coating Of ice and this
Is q fact even on the creek itself below
the dams. Standing on Eleventh street
bridge for some distance north and as faI
south and east ss the eye can reach,
is . continuous sheet Of snowy, crusty
ice. The houses over the bridge In
Piokslsville which were inundated YET
terdAy are high and dry to-day aud the
Inhabitants, though naturally put ont q,
the waters intrusion, are rejoioiuR now
over the speedy retreat, and their safety
A number Of cellars In that locality ar,
still submerged.
At Roekland the flood, save necessItat
ing the shutting down Of the mills, dit
no other damAge. The mill race bank
BAncroft's was badly broken, causing
longer suspension Of operations than wa
anticipated: They will probably re
sumo today. One hundred bar
rels OF meal was damaged q
the William Lea & Sons mills yesterday
To-day everything there ia reported Il
working order. There is large sheet Q
ice between Moir's cannery and the P. W
b. railroad, but the water has all lei
the works. Above the dams the cree,
is not at all froSsn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-12

the wood work amouI Is TO 81, 900, while
the total loss to the company will moi
much excsed 5000
THR SCENE OF DESTRUCTION.
Every body 10 familiar with Rattlesnske
run aud the picnio grounds Immediately
bsloT It. To day Rsttlesnske run Ii
swollen into small Riztd river
while the pioDio grounds and th.
foot bridge at the third dAu
are covered with at least 10 feet of surg
ing water. The time-hOnorsd refresh
msDt stand foated out toward tn,
Delaware river early this morning, and
Contractor Locke's Office, which
was near 1t, was only saved
by being caught between two
trees. The creek has no bends to day
but It's raging waters sweep on In I
straight line. while trees as we'll al
houses stand in the middle Of Its expan
sive bed. The hight OF the stream car
be Judged by the fact that an RvKRl
RvEEING reporter stood on the high foo
suspension bridge this morning and dip
psd his umbrella into the water below.
AT THE p, W. q B. BRANDYwIHs BRIDGE
About 8 o'clock the tender Of the p.
W. h railroad bridge over the Brandy
wine was startled by loud roaring nois,
resembling heavy thunder, and a few
minutes later the debris from the B. & P
railroad bridge, accompanied by larg
pieces Of Zoe, came rushing down AND
struck the p, W. & B. bridge with grsA
force, The shook was 80 heavy that TO
some time 1t was feared the bridge woul,
be swept away. Notwithstanding tn,
severity Of the test, however, It re
manned firm, A large quantity OF tim
Der collected juat above tn
bridge and, It is said, peopl
could walk across the creek on logs with
ont wetting their feet. Rlilrosd en-
ployes were hurried to the bridge to in
spect II, and while the investig alton wa
In progress, the northbound Washingto
and New York express, due here at 2
O'CLOCK, oAme along and was delayed som
time. ALI OF the passengers save on
coolly accepted the inevitable, and
excitedly paced the tracks, rAnted an
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07

manent prosperity, Is only reitera-
tiou Of what has been said a thou
sand times, and what every intelG-
gent and reflective man admits to be
true. 1t is gratifying to learn that
one large landholder' is ready and
willing to "throw open some large
and valuable tracts TO settlement
upon the most favorable terms, " and
it is to be hoped that others will be
induced to do the same. Hitherto
the large landholders have mostly
locked up their lands from settle
ment 'or offered them at a price that
none but Chinaman could pay and
live. If they would have their lands
occupied by people who would
gladly settle on themspermancntly,
they must put them in the market Mt
considerably less than thirty or forty
dollars an acre rent per year. No
land is worth so much for agricultu
raj purposes, and no man with con-
science would ever ask so much.
But large land owners, the world
over, are mostly u lot of selfish,
avaricious, grinding dcspots, and to
expect much from them is TO be,dis-
appointed. We are justified, how
ever, in looking for more considera-
ton from enlightened and liberal
government. While private persons
may be allowed to seek first, last,
and always their own gain, such n
thing is not to be tolerated in the
policy of representative government.
Its first concern is, or should be,
the good of the state of which it is
constituted, and / hold the belief
that the Hawaiian Government would
best serve the good of this little
state by throwing open the lands
under its control for settlement by
people who will occupy and cult
vate them. 1t should not be ques-
ton of how much can be got from
the sales or leases, but how to settle
4 permanent population. Nevel
mind the revenue. Get the popula-
ton, and then the revenue will
come. FARMER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07
PEOPLE The COUNTRY.

EDIroR BuLLETIN:--I am glad
you do not weary of advocating the
throwing open Of the public lands
for settlement of small farmers. You
are doing n service which some, at
least, appreciate. ] am also glad to
see that other papers are beginning
to follow your lead. In my hum
BILE opinion, rs well as in the opinion
of q few others whom | know, it
would be wisdom on the part of the
papers to give a little more promi-
nence to this and similar questions
instead of occupying their columns
with an endless repetition of matters
of which the public have long been
sick. To say that the settlement of
these islands by an industrious pea
santry is indispensable to their per-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07
SETTLING THE LAND.

This question cannot be discussed
too much. 1t claims the best thought
of the nation. The life of the King
dom depends upon its solution. I'm
less this is to be n country OF lords
and serfs. it must have frccholdcrs
for the bulk of its citizens. Before
adverting to point suggested by
our correspondent. Farmer" we
wish to emphatically repeat the
opinion expressed by us in discuss
iug the Homestead Act some time
ago. That is. that the native race
should have the first consideration
in the apportionment of public lands
for settlement. This is the land of
the Hawaiian race. The interests
of that race should be made para
mount to those Of all classes and
conditions of foreigners in the set
tlement of the country. Not only
give the Hawaiians the first chance
and the first choice in taking up the
lands at disposal, but let everything
possible be done by both the Gov
ernment and the professedly benevo-
lent foreigner to induce the natives
to engage in independent farming.
AS to the statements made by our,
correspondent, regarding the con-
duct of large landholders, we need
only say that he is well-informed in
the matter, and nothing need at
present be added to his reflections.
A great deal might, however, be
said upon the sentiment of the clos
ing words of his letter: sit should
not be question Of how much can
be got from the sales or leases, but
how to settle permanent population.
Never mind the revenue. Get the
population. and then the revenue
will come. A large population OF
independent farmers would be the
hest security against such depict
ed state of the treasury as is now
producing great embarrassment tc
the Government-tha is, provided
affairs were administered nj the
same time with prudence and SOUND
economy. With very moderate
customs taxation, the duties upor
agricultural implements alone would
be a prolific source of revenue. The
consumption of foreign dutiable
goods would be vastly developed by
the addition of few hundred indie
pendent producers TO the population
Also the burden of internal taxa
ton would he subdivided so as Il
make it lighter upon individual tax
payers, without necessarily cores
ponding increase in public expendi
lures.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07
The CANADIAN FISHERIES.

Nlb NtNNNbNfhW EN0UENNk9t
Next July, under notice from the
American Government, the Fishery
Clauses Of the Treaty of Washing
ton, concluded in 1871 between
Great Britain and the United States.
will he abrogatcd. That will leave
the matter OF the fisheries OF Canada
subject to the provisions of the Lon
don convention Of 1918. Those for
bid American fishermen from prose
cutting their occupation within three
miles from the shores of Canada and
Newfoundland. with certain limited
exceptions. They permit American
fishermen 10 enter bays or harbors
for the purpose of repairing damages
or laying in stores. Mr.. Joseph
Doutre, Queens Counsel, OF Mon
treal, who was the senior counsel for
Cansda in the Halifax Fishery Com
mission of 1S75-an International
board of arbitration which decreed
that the United States should pay
Canada S5, ,500,0 rs indemnity for
the unauthorized use OF her fisheries
while the Fishery Clauses of the
above Treaty were pending-is re-
ported as saying that " if the condi-
tions of the convention of 1918 are
insisted on without any modification,
there is sure to be trouble. because
the conditions imposed are so very
strict, and the temptation to infringe
upon them offered to American
fishermen so great, that it will he
next to impossible to avoid the frc-
uucnt occurrence of the most dan
gerous collisions Under the differ
ent international treaties the Ameri-
cans were granted equal rights with
| the Canadians in the fisheries of the
latter, and, although the Canadians
had corresponding privileges on the
American fishing grounds, the adj
vantages were mainly on the side of
the Americans, for their fisheries
were not worth seeking by the Cana
dians. The latter, however, had
free access to the American markets
for their fish and fish oil, which per-
haps made the advantages even. Mr..
/ Doutre. above mentioned, described
the Canadian fisheries as being inex-
haustible and more valuable to
| Canada than gold was to California.
| When the Halifax fishery award,
above referred to, was made, there
was a great outcry, led by the New
England fishermen who were engaged
in Canadian waters. that the amount
was most exorbitant and simply :
present to Canada. The same infiu
ence kept up persistent agitation
against the Fishery Clauses Of thu
Treaty until the American Govern
ment was induced to give notice o
the abrogation Of the Fishery Clauses
as above stated. Perhaps the Glou
cester fishermen will have reason Il
regret their course, which looks YER,
much like biting off their noses t.
spite their faces.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07
TO-M0RR0W'S D0lNCS.


MORNING.
Casino at the Park, open all day.
Bethel Sunday School, at 9:45.
Fort st. Church S. S. at 0:45.
st. Andrews Cathedral S. S. 10.
Bethel, Services, morning and
evening.
st. Andrews Cathedral, service,
morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, service, morning
and evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07
The " Daily Bulletin "

Is for sale Immediately after publica-
tioD, at the following places
Messrs. DAT g co. IS, Merchant ST.;
Mr. rRRuM'S, Merchant ST.;
Mossrs. WOLFE & EDWARDS. corner
King and Nuuanu 5is.:
Mr.. RINGlsY'S Soda Stand. King ST.;
Mr. OoNR0LLY'S. The Fountain. Fort
Street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07
SATURDAY, MARCH Z, 1855.
THIS EVENINGS DolMGS.

Gospel Temperance Meeting at
the Bethel, $50.
Skating, z.
Roller Coaster. Z.
Band, Emma Square, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07
STRAYED

E'ROM the residence of MR.. w. y.
Il LUCE. Wylie ST., Nuuunu Valley,
a Peacock and two Pcahens. Anyone
returning them or giving information
of their Whereabouts will he suitably
rewarded. 96l 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07
Thursday, Mar. ne. 1885
F'al.tnersEaip Motice.
Attest: HENRY SMITH,
Deputy Clerk

wv r. BUCHANAN has retired
w from the firm of Lycan & Co.,
Of the Music Store. Fort Street, Homo.
lulu, having sold his share and interest
in the business of the firm on the 18th
day of February last, to II. M. Dow.
w. II. BUCHANAN.
Honolulu, March 18th, 1885. 1858 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07
Statement of Copartnership of
the QuOng On Kee Co.

TNllE NAMES and residences of each
Il of the members of sal d Copart-
ncrship are as follows, viz Wa lie.
ong, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu; GU
ong Tang, of said Honolulu; Tow Tang,
of said Honolulu. The nature and busi.
ness of said Copartnership is dealing in
Provisions and General Merchandise.
The firm name of said Copartncrship is
THE QUONG ON KEE COMPANY.
The place OF business Of said Copart-
nership is at said Honolulu.
Signed, QUoNG Ok KEE COMPANY.
Honolulu, March 7th, 1885. 9Ga 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07

The ADVERTISER says, respecting
samples Of ramie fibre produced by
q French invention, that, "The diff
ference between the most highly
finished French samples and the
Coleman is about that to be observed
between No. brown sugars that we
send to San Francisco and the white
granulated which we receive back
from there" This is Il gratifying
tribute to local genus, and ought
to go far toward inspiring confidence
in the stock of the Hawaiian Ramie
Company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

So it appears the Mexican-Hawa-
iian steamship line, so confidently
promised n while ago, was only q
speculative scheme, and has ''gone
up the flume.'' What about the
treaty with Mexico that our es-
teemed Acknowledgement got the
promise of, from the party of the
other part?" There could have been
nothing speculative in it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07
NOTICE..
Building Lots for Sale.

SEVERAL building lots for sale or
- rent at Kapalama, near the Niuhe.
lcwai bridge, on the Eva side of the
lane leading TO Austin's estate. Easy
terms. Apply to w. C. ACHI,
Law Office of w. r.. Castle. SS7 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07
JOSEPH. Z. WISEMAN,

JUNIIE H. H. wv LNMIHEIy
General Business Agent the Hawaiian Islands
TISrFAEsIYSIAED 1870.
Offices Campbes Eeproo Building Merchant Honolulu
of the
Offices Houses, Cottages and Rooms
Travelling Public will apply Tickets information
Volcano.
SOLICITING MUTUAL NEW
World.
THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE IN AMERICA
Palace
com
AGENTFnds
industry Islands
LONDON
- Islands.
and Duty Bills under Attorney.
BTOKEltLoans all times ir-clas security.
Advertisements,
MUSIC HALL AT
sIaya
Specimens
Islands
JOSEPH IL. WISEMAN,
General Business Agent Honolulu Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-07
NOTICE.

VHE ADJOURNED annual meeting
4 of the Honolulu Ice Works Co.
will be held at the Office of Wilder &
Co., on MONDAY, March nth, al 10
o'clock a. NJ.
9G2 q A. McWAYNE Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-28
Incorrect Quotation.

Those who quote incorrectly may
comfort themselves by thinking that
they are in good company. There are,
as every careful reader knows, numer-
Gus quotations in the New Testament
from the writers of the Hebrew scrip
lures in the old. They are made almost
altogether from the septuagiat versions,
and not from the original Hebrew, and
in great many cases the quotations
are not accurately given. In some
cases the New Testament writers seem
to have had the Greek translation be-
fore them: in others, possibly version
in the Aramaic tongue; but they often,
doubtless. quoted from memory, and
could not always recall the precise
words. The same thing appears in the
quotations which the early Christian
fathers made from the gospels and other
sacred writings. Absolute exactitude
is not always to be found.-Proridence
journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-28

A novel incident which occurred to a
stenographer of New York court the
other day will raise new point of law
for the Judges to decide. The steno-
grapher had taken the official notes of
case tried in court, transcribed them,
and placed the transcript and the notes
in his overcoat pocket. That night he
went to the theatre, threw his overcoat
over the back of the seat, and the
notes and transcript fell on the floor
and were lost. There is, therefore, no
record of the testimony of tine witnesses
from which to make up an appeal, un-
less the parties can agree to make it up
from memory. The case is unprece-
dented, and the unfortunate steno-
grapher is in trouble lest he can be
mulcted in the cost of new trial,
should one be deemed necessary.