davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
Tree Planting.

Walter Scott, in "Heart. of Mid
lothian" says: '.Tock, when We
haze nothing else to do We may be
aye stickin' in tree; it will be
growing. Jock, when you're asleep
ing" The American people are lust
learning this lesson. The first "Ar-
Dor Day was set apart in Nebraska
in 1871. In one day 100000 of
trees were planted. The next year
it became legal holiday. Nearly
100000 acres have already been
planted under the new impulse.
Nearly 100000, 600 of trees are grow
ing that but for Arbor Day would
never have been planted. Benefac-
tors are Of many classes, but it is
doubtful if any one more generously
affects. the world than the tree
planter. Apple-Seed Smith was a
noted Ohio character of early times.
who always carried bag Of apple
seeds with him, which he planted
when he could and gave to others to
be planted. He is gratefully re-
membered.-St. Louis Goble-Demo-
crat.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
Red uclnG Flesh.

Every physician has his own idea
as to the best method Of reducing
flesh. Bismarck, once very stout,
reduced himself according to the
Schwenninger method. The plan
consisted essentially in dry diet.
He was not allowed to drink any
thing during meals nor for two
hours and half afterward. At the
expiration of that time he was al
lowed to drink freely. BY thar
time his food was digested and the
fluids were readily absorbed and
carried to the kidneys, and served
to wash out the system. Schwenn-
niger also restsicts the patient to
one food at a time in case of ex-
IRENE obesity. For instance if he
should take meat he could have
nothing but meat. If he took
bread nothing but bread, and SO
with potatoes or anything he chose.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07

The Texas Live Stock Journal
thus comes to the rescue Of the fes-
tive cowboy: This is the verdict
arrived at when VIC consider the
matter in which our exchanges refer
TO cowboys az . c'ass. The parcticc
of laying all sorts Of crime at the
feet Of the cowboys is q very grave
mistake. In a majority Of cases
where some dastardly act has been
committed the paper reporting it
says it was a cowboy. from the up
per valley" did the deed, with no
thought Of meL. ;oning the name or
the outfit in which he works. In
consequence every puncher in the
section referred to is more or less
injured. In nine cases out Of ten
these ''cowboys' who wear the long
hair and painter red" in a low
down style are not entitled to be
known as cowboys. They are, as
rule, tin-horn gamblers or outcasts
Of the lowest typc-left the states
for stealing chickens or sheep. The
cowboy himself is a gentleman al
ways. He is not given to indulging
in wild and wooley' antics. There
is not more faithful or larger
hearted class of laboring men on
earth.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07

The house fly is very thirsty
animal, and ii is said that it cannot
60 over 36 hours without water at
hand; SO one Of the simplest obser-
vances of the vigilant housewife is
to keep no liquids around in anyway
accessible to them. They are in
this way easily kept away from
rooms where food need not be, and
the rooms do not have to be shroud-
ed in scmi-egyptian darkness to keep
them o"t either. The early nr, like
the early worm, is, after all, the
easiest to catch. the hardships be-
ing all the ''up-and-at-it" part of
the performance. They come in
scant numbers, big and lazy here in
March. One finds no trouble in
catching then one by one with the
fingers. BY May they get lively
and saucy-too numerous by far,
unless kept down by an occasional
dose OF "buhach' or persistently
trapped. He is a recipe for good
fly exterminator: Take a tea
spoonful of black pepper, one tea
spoonful Of brown sugar, and one
teaspoonful of cream; mix them
well together, and place them in
room on plate where flies are
troublesome. and they will soon
disappear. Rural Californian.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
An APOLOGY.

A few weeks ago tramp" prin-
ter came here, was taken in and
Ged. given work in this Office and
treated as a gentleman. On the
LIST the BULLETIN proprietor went
TO Rocky Bar on business trip,
leaving this fellow in charge. When
he returned he was surprised to
learn that the tramp had left, not
giving any reason whatever for his
dirty conduct. This and the con-
sequent Fourth Of July delay is
our apology for the late appearance
Of the BULLETIN this week. The
tramp's name is Brewer.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07

~ Fine liquors and cigars at the
Rocky Bar drug store.
ECall on DR.. Wright at the
Rocky Bar drug store.
"The Rocky Bar drug store
keeps all kinds of medicines.
II New invoice of Druggists No
tons, Patent Medicines, etc, receiye,
this week ut DR.. Bearby's Drug
Store.
60 DR.. Wright, at the Rocky Bar
drug store keeps the best OF perfum-
cries The ladies are requested to call
and test them.
- Watch and clock repairing by
Harry Bressler, on short notice, al the
Postotiice store.
Ed Harry Bressler has made new
departure. Hereafter he will keep a
large supply OF FURNITURE and
MUSICAL instruments at his Post
Office store.
w Screen doors at C. r. shaw's
lumber yard.
- Earthen flower pots, and plain
and fancy spittoons at Hagar's.
" 1ce-cold Book Beer on draught
at w. ID. Davis Capital Saloon.
% Light coats and vests for these
hot days, at Heilrich & Miller's.
" Crockery, Queen and stone
ware, new, just arrived at Hagars.
- First-class marble Lime at C.
K. Shaw's lumber yard.
" Helfrich & Miller now display
an elegant line of mems, youths and
boys summer suits.
~ Two lots 25xl20. in a desirable
location, can be had cheap for cash
by applying 10 G, N. Payne.
~ Lamps OF all kinds, milk and
s:rup pitchers. spoons, knives and
forks, just arrived at Hagars.
- You will find ut ]. NJ. Hagars
the largest and best assortment of gro
ceres ever offered TO the people OF
Mountain Home and vicinity.
ED Hclirirh Il Miller have Just re-
ceived carload of the celebrated
Mitchell Wagons, put up by instrnc-
lions, to srit this county It would
pay any one wishing a wagon to call
and examine the good qualities both
in the California rack and plain beds.
Mail orders promptly filled for
anything in the Drug line. Address
y. b. Ethel 4 Co, Corner Drug Store, |
Mountain Home, Idaho.
" All kinds of chewing and smok-
ng tobaccos at Hsgar's.
- Timbermens' attention is called
o the superior quality aud various
patterns of the unexcelled "Keen
4 utter axes. Twenty dozen at Hell
rich 4 Miller'e.
~ Homemade Bo,oene sausage.
'ead.cheese, liver and blood buildings
md pure pork sausage kept constantly
N hand at Burns Mountain Home
Neat Market
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07

The most reliable, cheapest aud
safest hte insurance company in tn,
world is that Of the COVENANT MI
TrAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, Of Gnles-
burg, Illinois. losses paid up to May
~ 1888. 1880 ,iiS.s9 Total assets.
*3lo,WW. Policies ir-ucd from 1925
to 5000. For particulars inquire OF
81 y. Al. Payne, agent. Mountain
Home. DIR. w. 4. Smith examining
physician.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
Of Inicres. to All.

The Union Pacific Railway, "The
Overland Route" have just issued a
very complete and comprehensive
phampiet on Colorado, Utah. idaho,
Dregol, and Washington Territory,
descriptive of the agricultural, stock
raising and mineral resources, the
climate and health resorts Of these
states and territories, compiled from
the latest reports of 1887. Send to j
=. Tehbets, g. P 4 I. A., Omaha, Neb.,
for one,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
New Millinery,

1ielfrich 4 Miller opened up yester-
day as fine line Of millinery goods as
can be found in any town in the Ter
ritory. consisting Of hat frames and
trimmings, and on can find there any
thing from hack-about Maud Muller
to the most elaborate styles. Call in
aud select the shape and then the
trimmings, and trim it to your own
taste. march 90
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07

A. A. Curtis has sold seven large
clippings OF wool this week to an
eastern man.
The Fourth of July ball was
the largest gathering ever in this
place.
Gus Rikewine has our thanks
for a Cleveland badge-a Demo-
cratic gold rooster.
- Fine Jewelry and Notions at
the Postofiice store.
:" Cheap and good family sup
pliee NJ Hngar's.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
Mean What [ San

Yon need not send away for gro.
ceries, hardware, glassware, crockerv
tinware, clothing, dry goods. canned
goods, or anything else, as you can
buy cheaper at my store than else
where. j. NJ. HAGAR,
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
Nem MilIiReru Afare

Miss Anna Barber has removed her
Millinery and Fancy Notion Store to
the new building next door to Hell
irich K Miller's store, where she will
be pleased to see all her old customers
and also many new ones.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
Fine Sheen for Sala.

have about enc hundred ssne
Spanish or improved American Ne.
Sino bucks for sale for cash or ap-
proved security. They may be seen
q my place In Mountain home OH
sod after July I, 1883.
RICHARD BrxxErr.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
Bring Cash.

All parties indebted to me are re-
quested to come forward immediately
and settle.
Hereafter will sell lumber for CASH
ONLY. G. r. SHAW.
Mountain Home, May Is, 1883.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
Business House for Rent.

The finest and largest business build
ing i'll Mountain Home for rent At
reasonable rate. 1t is entirely new.
Inquire of GIL. ALLEY,
leSo at the Depot.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07

Last week a terrible tragedy en-
acted at Graham, Silver Mountain
district, whereby Pitt Smith, Tobc
Pitts and a young man named
Townsend were killed by party
named Wilson and two brothers
named Ninemief. The shooting was
caused from a gambling quarrel
and Smith being an officer. at
tempted to Quiet the row. Pitt
Smith was we'll known in This Sec
ton. The Governor offers III 600 for
the escaped murderors.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07

DIR F. s. Wright has opened drug
store at Rocky Bar, and carries fine
line Of drugs. ETC., ALSO pure liquor
and fine cigars. Everything usually
kept IN drug store may I've found nj
this place, aud DR.. Wright solicits the
patronage of the public.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
Money to Loan.

On three to five years mortgages on
good agricultural land after final proof
is made. LENNON & BOONE.
Insurance, Real Estate and Loan
Agents, Haley, Idaho. apo
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
Chicken Dinner.

A fine chicken dinner will hereafter
be served every Sunday by Wright &
Comes, ut the Palace Restaurant.
Mountain Home. Also all delicacies
of TIE season.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
Seeds, Seeds.

Helfrich & Miller have just received
a large assortment OF Northern grown
Field. Garden and Flower Seeds.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07

A chcicc assortment Of fine
candies just arrived at the Postoiiice
variety store.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND oFricE At Bcisx CRY, IeAmo,
June eth. 1850
Notice /" hereby given that the following a,ne.
settler has filed notice. Of his intention 70 muk,
nra PROOF IN support OF his c,ain AMI that said proof
Will be ntie before Register AMI Receiver At bois.
CITY. ! sln. an August 18th, 1873. Wig: William +.
hucetr, who n ed Ere, u. = 3s0i. for the lot sci
NEt Sec !, Up IS. X. F.. H. names the t,llop.
my witnesses TO prove his continuous resienre up,
and cultivation If. said land, viz: isaac Harnaa
Royal Daniels, Jnse?h Thompson. ani abr Cal iwetl
all ! Mountain Home p. o., Alti'as Ua. Idaho
je3! HARLEM PEFLEY, Re, lister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
PAYllASTER JOBES HAD TO RESIGN


MR. DINkELsPIEL GETS HIS PLACE IN THE CUSTOM
HOUSE.
When " Paymastcr of Weighers Laborcrs ana Dep
uty Collector Peter II. JObes transferred TO
clerical duty In the Public stores about two weeks
ago. because OF lregularty connected with his
holding back the money due 10 the men, II was stated
that he would Ign His resignation az payHiaster
took effect yesterday upon the qualification OF his
SUCCESSOR Moses Dinbels picl lie will continue his
clerical work at the Public stores. DInkespei is =
member Of the County Democracy OF the Xllth Assem-
bly, District. He originally a salesman with the
dry goods house Of solomon strauss q Co., and when
that firm went out Of business no became a member
OF the corset firm Of Henry L. Strauss & Co. He Is
not in business He represented the MIN AS
scmbly District In the Legislature OF 1856 ana e4-
pccted to succeed himself until Tamnlany and me
County Democracy agreed to divide the spolis IN
1887, and Tammany got Dinkels piels district. HIS
salary as paymaster will be $4,000 year, and he
qualified I'm bonds for $4,000.
1t is thought doubtful whether Emanuel u.
Hart, who has been appointed Acting Disburslng
Agent to succeed Colonel Charles Trechel, VIII be
able to qualify The salary IS $1,000 year. ana the
bonds required 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
OPPOSED TO GIVING AWAY CITY LAND.

The Sinking Fund Commission yesterday reelected
the Mayor as chairman. Controller Myers pre-
scnted petition from the Warden and vestrymcn OF the
Church of the Redeemer, asking permission 10 erect
a church. schoolhouse and parsonage on the properly
granted the church in 1863 by the Common Council
with the understanding that the property Should to
vert TO tho city whenever the Common Council shouiu
50 decide. The property is twelve city lots in Eighty
first and Eighty second SITS. near Fourthave' An
opinion was read from the Corporation Counsel that
although the church had title to tho property,
was entitled to some consideration in equity Inc
Rev DR.. Charles Shackelford, the rector, appeacu
to the commission to allow the building OF me new
structure to be continued account OF the eNchuou
charities OF tho church for tho last twenty years ~,
The Mayor and Recorder Smyth opposed ms nc o
Mayor said that he would consent 10 the g nns
away OF one inch Of city property without a'cq"a'o
compensation. 49,, 4. H.
IL was finally resolved 20 submit the matter W ho
Common Council for It's action. , .o..o,
communication received from the lru. 49,
Of NJ Sinai Hospital asking for leave 10 enassn tnr'
institution at SNy-siXth-st. and LeXlnsl1r' IT,
Mayor Hewitt opposed this on the same gr9 OH ground
willing TO accept reasonable sum Tor ~ nad
asked for a fair rental but the city had al.oas
given away too much property In that way; IL 80 mss
agreed 10 lease the land 10 the hospital Tor zen
at rental to 10 determined by expert to DO 'cie'o
by tho Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
COURT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

SUPREME COURT HAxBERs-Before Andrews. Nos
Ssi 25S 2se 3is 49, ISL 2S7 2iS 274 27S 27S III
surRKMK coURr-aENERAL TxnM-Before Van Brunt; J.
S 81 ana Essit vs. u.s. is5 iSi g. 10
,s
sss 40 sS NJ IL SSs S S9S o. w.
s sq,.n Ssu IT. SPECIAL TERN Fact Before
rss @5s g as
e 5s s S ia s6is 1866 1921 1924 iS2''S
surhEsi CoUnT-CincuIT-p IL-BefOrs Lawrence
on MS aav saerTar 1p.e Patterson
2,Oo sSe9 2Ocs ; 22 1ss 2si4 s2
sss s s SS $50, lS ss. ; o. 49, 1852
sgfasios oousf-srrciAL TIsa-asiors DaIfo. J.-No.
sursnios SOuErwr!ElA.I TERN PART L-BotOr' seds
SUPERIOR CouRr~TsiAI TERMzPAEr Ir-BafOro Freed
m s1rrnIoa TxanNPARr IIBefOrs ooOr
r .GEa. faai cG las sEs' isso DOL
COMMON PLrAs-sPIciAL TKRM-BefOro DAILY ''-No Gay
;s7 a. En- 70 g. ISL sss
sss sss "a SSS SSasi' s'' as'' s'.' $751; '0'
81 c;1 SIS o osl eOs svI MsGown
lis .:s Sss :is sla .sa. 's'' '.'' 's' 'a'
s Ns. 2 isss .oss $685. iOs0 saa 1855 sas
't err ScotsTTnAh TEnsP.sr sis-Bs,ors Brown:
4ssS 1855 .s5 1857 4s isS Iss7 1868 1885, lsi7
4ssI sToS S'e GENERAL sHssroSs-pAsr Befors Glider
ASSISTANT 3',Ict Attorney Dsyis-N:;a i
couRr or GENERAL skssoSs-P Art II:-Bsfors cowine.
and A'si' ia p,:.ro1Atsorney Bedf0rd-So'
nseess:,
s i%,s 8" T. g. 10. Il. Il IS Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
CLEANED IN THEA7RICAL CIRCLES

john T. Mackay's longdeierTed and muchtalked about
starring tour will really begin Will play
his foime success, Pop" and comedy One Of
Our Boys which has been taken from and
worked over by Leander Richardson, William Yardley and
David BelascO.
Deacon Brode' Is TO have further trial, Clarence
Farrell has taken interest and supplied
1. H. CopplestOnc, who here Nine Fcrs-
ters agent and only recently returned London,
that he is about to bee The amstc cr tic OF ng
paper.
Herman Perlet. able young musician. who has been
of Mccaups CONDUCTORS has been engaged to
and arrange the music for Alfred Philips's bUresQue Of
Faust"
Augustus PtOu has had made by Bae the sculptor Of
the BeethOpen statue in Central Park, medallion OF Man
tell MOnbaIs" the part in which he is ap
pear at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
The first Of Mr. Woolletts recitals at the Madison
SQuare Theatre Will be given Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

ton for charitable, penal military educational and
general purposes-canal construction and purcnasxcs
not being Included In this enumeration. Among the
moro Important recent appropriations OF the character
now under consideration are An appropriation Of
1900 900 made by the last Legislature for new h n
for the Hudson River State Hospital popuariy known
the Poughkeepsie Asylum appropriations Of nearly
an appropriation OF SI2O OC6 to rebuild tho Female
Department of the State Industrial School, at Roch
ester appropriation of $500 900 for state Prison
repairs and an appropriation Of $4,000 for add
lions to the Buffalo Asylum. In expenditures OF this
sort tho taxpayers money Is used to better advantage
than was true twenty or more years ago. Certain
charitable institutions then constructed represented
outlay Of from 50, 900 to $4,000 for each inmate
who could be properly accommodated In them. Re
Gently, similar institutions and buildings have been
projected erected at cost OF from $500 TO $500 Tor
each inmate-tho provision made In these latter In
stances being more than equal to that furnished by
the earlier institutions or edfces.
al have already given summary OF the legislation ION
affecting the State land and forestry question during
my four years Of service II seems to me In no way
nature and magnitude Of the public interests which In
part, at least, are confded to this department Inc
sixty five millions OF dollars while the total
have been upward Of sixty two millions The amount
collected from corporations has been upward OF SIX
millions OF dollars. The funds held in trust have
at no time been less than eleven millions OF dollars.
The moneys belonging to the state 9aTs snS bsve
at times been seven millions These moneys nave
been kept deposit In score or more OF banding IN,
situations. Ihe interest ucrNcu lo" sun
and accrung wholly TO the benefit OF the State has
been moro than a2O9, OOO The interest thus derived
has been than sufficient to pay all the saiarles
OF This department together with all Its contingent ex
penses during the entire period The superiority OF
the business methods Of our state over those OF ohr
commemorative and over those prevailing here In
former years can perhaps be in way more clearly
shown. than by this statement"
CONDITION OF THE STATE TREASURY.
ALBANY Jan. 12-The Treasurer's report was sent TO
the Legislature to-day The following table shows the
condition of the States finances October l. 1887, and
January I, 1888:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

dispute having in regard 10 the question whether
Isaac Chadwick his entitled $3.50 deposited
IN the Bowery Bank her the bank placed
the in the custody Of the Court Of Common Pleas and
suit brought Mira Chadwick against her husband
for this The decided her favor yestcr
day after trial before Judge Van Hoesen and jury Mr.
Chadwick Harrison.st commission merchant and Mrs.
Chadwick who Is his third wife left him time be-
cause . she says. OF cruel treatment
The matrimonial OF Ferdinand Rtteroth cosumer Of
the Metropolitan Opera House. and his wife Annie wers be-
fore Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court Chambers yes
terday He Is fifty old and she has only half
many summers They this CITY Novsn.
Der 1884 but did not live happily :o-ethe She says she
threatened suit for the annu ment OF
ground Then he sncd her abso-
Lutte divorce. The Judge reserved his decision
Mrs Elizabeth Fisher. age sixty Tell az Forty.elghthse
the direction nj william Rankin. buidcv She sustained
and suit against Mr. Rankin tried efcre
Justice Patterson and In the Supreme Court yesterday
obtained q verdict for 81, 500.
An attachment was obtained by Herman Fnnke Fsrdiu.
and A. Baker and Herman Funke IT, from Justice Andrews
ef Court Yesterday AGAINST the property OF
William NJ CORNWALL claim for 1924 9s for goods sold
and borrowed money.
nfaetmrer Of fans and fancy cases
liabilities Sl0l Gas ~ nominal assets sl236 SO and actual
Tie schednes Abraham Boxarns assignment to
lanes Allen show liabilities 5000 81. nominal assets
e. T03 O5 and actual assets $3.50 10
rha tcstimo the OF Eon ".
sonrs will begin few DAYS At the District ATTORNEYS
afcs Mr. Fellows will examine some OF the witnesses The
ey last days Mr. Squire expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
WALL-ST NOT SURPRISED BY Mr. SIDMAM

HIS RELATIONS WITH THE REV. MR. HE"R-MR
TIMPsoNs ATTORNEY MAKES srATEMEMENT
Tho disclosures about the relations between Alfred
Sidman, recently a member of the Stock Exchange
firm Of Tmpson & Co., and the Rev. Mr. Hcrr pastor
OF tho Bergen Avenue Presbyterian Church Of Jersey
City, excited no great surprise in Wall Street. 1t
had been well known that Mr. Sidman bought his seat
in the stock Exchange In October 1856, with money
furnished by a wealthy friend whose name known
to the prominent officers of tho board Charles C.
suydam attorney for L. W. TimpSon, said yesterday
that the published statments were Incorrect in sew
eral particulars. He prepared this contradiction
The statement appearing in some Of this mornings
papers is full Of Mr. Sldman has been at the
once Timpson No. 81 Exchangeplace, every bust
day except Tuesray Of this week. when he went TO
Trenton day. lie theTe at quarter be-
fore D. January IL, by Mr.. Suydam. Mr.. Tlmpson
heard OF repeated complaints CT Gus
TONER'S" either OF the firm OF Datsr TimpsOn Timpson
nethcr'of those firms dissolved because Of
"muddle" Dater g. Tmpson dissolved because OF Mr..
retiring from business and Tmpson To- dis
solved upon their financial difficulties In which but
small amounts were involved None OF Mr. Hers busl.
with Dater Tmpson; they were al
with Tmpson Co. and had resulted In heavy loss to him
they finally closed In october, 1887 the money was
invested capital In the hrms business Moth
OF the demand Of some of the former custom
OF Datcr TmpsOn OF one else for inspec-
lion OF the books of the old nrm' As has been frequently
stated those looks all times open 10 the nsoec0n
OF proper parties Nothing known OF any attachment
against III person OF Mr.. SiGman
The Rev. Mr. Herr recently caused summonses to be
served in a suit begun in tho Supreme Court against
Treasurer Dewitt c. Hays and several other members
the proceeds of the sale Of Mr.. Sidmans membership
The purpose OF tho action Is TO support we con
fesed judgment gwen d 10 me was learned yerday
that Mr. Herr had signed full eease before Mr.
Sldman elected member OF the Siick hN,hanso,
II was minated that TIE committee on ADMISSION
required the release to make Mr. Sidman eligible