davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09
SHE TELLS HIM THE SECRET.
An Editors Experience.

Major Sidney Herbert, well-lnown journalist in
agricultural circles, writes April 18th, 1880: Some
five years ago wrote letter stating that SwifHs
Specific had cured me of severe rheumatism. Since
that time l have had no return Of tho rheumatic
troubles, although frequently exposed to the infiu-
ences that produced former attacks. Several of my
friends had similar experience, and firm In their
conviction that S, S. s. brought permanent cure.
The searching power of this medicine is shown in
the fact that it developed scrofuous faint that was
conspicuous in my blood over thirty years ago. and
has removed the last trace of IL. have also tested
S. S. s. az tonic after O severe attack of malaria
fever, which kept me In bed for three months, and
am convinced that its curative and strengthening
properties insured my recovery from that lness as
| was II very low condition of health.
SIDNEY HERBERT, Atlanta, Ga.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09

Who invented spectaclesG To this
question an answer has been given by
the Italians in favor of one of them
selves. In Florence, in q little street, a
memorial tablet has been inserted in tho
faca5e of one of the houses, and bears
the following inscription: ITO honor
the memory of Salvino degi Armati, in
ventor of spectacles in the thirteenth
century, the Guild Of Artisans, on the
spot once occupied by the houses of the
Armad, placed this tablet, on the 9Th
day of July, 1885"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09
A Proof of Devotion.

Ethel: Do you think he loves you,
Neilie2
Nellie: Oh, I'm certain of it. Why,
he wants to marry me so much that he
has borrowed money of papa for US to
get married on--a thing his PROUD, sem
sitive soul could not brook if he did not
love me. = Chicago Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09
Summer Weakness

Is quickly overcome by the toning, Teviving anc
blood purifying qualities Of Hoods Sarsaparns
This popular medicine drives of that tired feeling
ami cures sick headache, dyspepsia, serofula, and
all humors. Thousands testify that Hoods sarsa.
parilla makes the weak strong"
"My health was poor, had frequent sick head-
aches, could not sleep well, did not have much ap.
petite and had ambition to work. / have taken
less than a bottle Of hoods sarsapatilla and feel
Hike a new Jerson."-MRs. W. A TUESER, West
Hanover. Mass.
n. B.-If you decide to take Hoods sarsapArtll0
90 not be induced to buy any other.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists 81; six for S. Prepared only
by CT HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09

Taking it altogether there never was a timo
when our country was enjoying greater pros
rerity than at the present moment, and yet
there are thousands Of people In the hand who
doubt but what many of them arc honest In
their complaints, and 1t Is ofcn because they
have not found the right kind of work or tho
moving dong with YOU Sat satisfactoIiV take our
advice and write TO B. F. johnson & Co, Rich
mond, Va 1t is more than likely thGt they can
help you, at any rate, 1t would cost you nothing
but postage stamp to apply 10 them
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09

Don't let that beautiful girl fade and droop into
lnvuHdism or sink into an early grave Tor want Of
timely care at the most critical stage of her life
lating ter heath and establishing 1t on firm
basis and may save her years of chronic suffering
aud consequent unhappinegs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09
A more p easant physic
You never will find
Than Piece small Pellets"
The Purgative kind.

Report says that 22500lO has been expended in
tenovations at the Villa Brlila, house which the
Empress of Aus rlA has bought in the island OF
Corfu, ard that it will make one Of the most pa
latal marine residences in the world.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09

All who use. Dobbins Electric Soap praise it as
the BEST, cheapest and MOST ECONOMICAL family
soap maze; hut If you will try it once it will ten
@ still stronger tale of its merits ITSELF. PLEASE
Try it Your grocer will supply you.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09

The illiterates In Hungary number forty-thlee
per cent, In Austria thirty-nine, and in Ireland
tWgutV-Dne
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09
Enira WnrfAh.

Info-mS5ion is wanted Of tho Whereabouts o.
johanna Wilson, daughter OF Nork sweeney,
wife OF Thomas Wilson, born in Limerick Co,
ireland. She is, IL living, heir 70 an estate. II
dead, her children or next o. kin are wanted.
Address. w. ]. cow Webster City, lowe
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09

Jepan is placing large orders in England for
rolling stock and other railway material.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09

" Later unto Amico7d
Came pale taco preacher, teaching
Peace and progress to the aGtjge8,
Woocd and snon By Uaasita.
She nO6ler to make his calling,
Whispered to him natures secret
Told him Of the herbs 80 potent
For the healing and tho sauin0."
-ExTRAcT FROM POEM OF ''UANITA.S
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09

In the English army there are 8, 800
cavalrymen without horses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09
n. L. Vhiriy-TwO.

Old smokers prefer "Tanslll's Punch" &C.
Cigar to most 10 centers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09
TALMAGE'S SRRM0N.
The Weekly Discourse Of the Great
Brooklyn Preacher.

''Esow SO Conquer" Preached
at E.;IIIC EE5s xiuEzUC Ezec, sHG.l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-08-09

Dervishes lost their leader and 1900 killed
and wounded in an engagement with Egyp-
tians near Toski.
During the recent storm at Ceut"o Cam
bridge N. Y, lightning struck the farm
house of S. w. Wright, occupied by E.
Brownell and his family. The only daughter
of Mr.. Brownell, aged 10 years, was inst ,ntly
killed. Eight or nine persons In the house
were Frustrated by the bolt. Tho house was
badly shattered but did not take fire.
The steamer st. Lawrence, a favorlte boat
on the Thousand Islands, was wrecked by
running on rock. No one injured.
Particulars of the explosion of the boiler
of the tug Jersey Boy of Rewburg N. Y,
say that the vessel was literally blown into
fragments.
The strike at the Fishback rolling mill OF
Pottsville, Pa Iron and Steel company is
ended. The demand of the men was con-
ceded. The result Is ON advance Of wages
Of q fraction over ~ per cent which restores
the rates paid prior to the re Iuction of Feb
ruary last, and makes puddlers wages 50. 76
per ton. Between 500 and 700 employees are
affected.
The comet Brooks has been observed at
Lick Observatory California. 1t has split
up into three separate comets.
A recent telegram received at London
states that the Turks attacked and dispersed
body of insurgents near Canea. A
number on both sides were killed and wound.
ed.
A sailor belonging to an italian man Of
war has ben shot by Mussulmans at Canea,
Crete,
The advocate., 1889-11-22
Have 90 Save Money.

Buy your goods ofmorchants who
pNy cash and get all the discounts, and
have the reputation Of being cash
buyers Buy your goods whore they
curry . stock that you can have Sc
lection, You will find such a place
at A. &J. W. Mosier's. They have
four times tho stock Of any one in
town, and have had twenty years ex-
perienco. Their stock and store
buildings Ore far ahead Of many Of
the storcs Of Topeka They have
money invested in property, in and
about Meriden. Their interest is in
the prosperity of the town. They
have done more to build up the town
than some that have done the blow
ing. There is nothing in q blow horn
it takes money and work to make
anything go You will see some of
their prieesn another column Of this
paper. BE sure TO cnll and SEQ them
before buying,
The advocate., 1889-11-22
OSAwKIE

A visit to Osnwkie last Tuesday hy
an ApvocATR representative disclosed
rather prosperous state Of affairs
in that pretty littIC village which ncs.
tlos among the hills, and by which
placidly flows tho beautiful Delaware
ono Of tho finest streams in Kansas.
An unusual spirit Of enterprise seems
to have invaded Osnwkie OF late. New
buildings arc being erected, old es-
Establishments being repaired, lnrgo
and good stocks Of goods are carried
by the merchants, Tho HabcrLin
Bros. in general merchandise; SNmu'l
Stephenson in hardware; Fl. J Bnt-
ler general store; VIM. Quiet, harness
shop; j. Stotlcr, in drugs; two black
smiths; two butcher shops, all seem
to have plenty 70 do. 1t is suporhu-
GUS to add what is so generally known
that Osawkie hasa good hotel over
which presides a most SfHablo and go
nial host Geo, Abbott, who conducts
several business enterprises aside
from his hotel which institution we
are inclined to think Mr.. Abbott re-
CARDS more as q medium to indulge
his social tendencies than As road TO
afiluence.
The advocate., 1889-11-22
DIRECTORY.
Church.

Church.
PRESBYTERIAN q Meetings CvoyY alternate
tAun.ay Al II O'Clock, am,
kEy, HAiLY, IfAslOr.
METHODIST Sunday school every Sunday
morning at 10, Preaching every alternAt' Nun
s,ay NJ A ~ nL ami NJ 73OPm rTnycT meet
ing oyery Thursday might.
RRy, Orfo. Pastor,
UNITED BRETHREN sunday SchO0l 0Vcry
.Snday monilng at 10 OclNk Preaching every
.nltcrnute sunday NJ n II. M. and 7i5O y. m, Pray'
ger meeting oycry Wednesday night
REy. CLRAvER, rNstOr.
CATHOLIC -reyIccs ovory fourth sunday In
tho month.
BAPTIST ircaollng eyOry nrst Ond third
H0lday In Oacl month VI n ''clOck A. NJ, md
7,aOP.M. sabbath school NJ 10 every sabbath.
i'mycrmcctng every "Wednesday night
---- ------ Pastor.
The advocate., 1889-11-22

Tho entCrPTising prOpriCtors OK tho
Meridon roller mill have been put
ting in new dump and sholler for
the purpose Of hnndling the immense
corn crop Of thc prescnt season. The
work is iscompleted Hnd IN operation
and is u great improvement on the
old arrangement SinCcMr Schcp-
pole took chargc Of this mill ho has
spared neither labor nor expense to
make everything connected with IL
strictly first class, and every prodUct
Of the mill is Of like cliAmcter No
better flour is ismanuiaCtured anywhere
or sold nj more reasonable prices. Mr.
Schoppele han shown q disposition
from tho first 10 deal fairly with the
people. He always pays tho highcst
price for grain that existing cOndi-
tlonS VIII justify, and ~ satisfied with
a reasonable profit for converting in
TO -four and food. The people mp
preciate this treatment and are OK
tonding the mill q liberal patronage.
A iow families are still, through force
Of shabit probably, using Topeka
flour. Wo would liko TO
compare bread with thom, al
wo Oro satisfied thas Tho bread mnde
from Meriden -four would not suffer
by tho comparison. We don't carO
how much Meridcn -four Mr. Scllcp-
pcle ships to Topeka, buS va would
like to sac tho day como when the
Msriden trade would demand no To
peka -four shipped to Mcridcn. A
good mill is q valuable adjunct TO the
business interests Of our town and il
should receive tire patronage OF every
Oitizcn who iS interested in the gener-
al prosperity Of the place.
The advocate., 1889-11-22

Do not fail to read tho business
locals These locals are changed ev-
cry week and they contain matters
that are OF special interest TO the peo-
pie. Whoever has TO buy or sell any
commodity will slways6nd it advan-
tageous to consult our local column to
ascertain where thOy can do the best.
The advocate., 1889-11-22

40. u, w.-Mmilon Lodge M. -, meets ai
Irlpps Hall avery saturday evening. Master
Work .ian, y. n. NoGnlE Recorder, A, sWAlc
anw. Flnancler o, CnAcHY, Receiver, D. H..
FRAaRn
MASONIC Lodge, Meets M TrIpp'sIIall evCry
Aluiaiay In the month before the full moon.
W. &. NPENCWR, MAMor,
100 F.-COliOx Lodge, No 2Ci, meets ai
rIlpps Hall every Friday evening.
4. n. AAIIRIs, Mobile Grand.
y MCAsAt1.IS, NhN Grand.
IN. HAKHp, Secretary.
q. A. R.--NcrtRtn IDdgc iCO, meets At Trlpps
Mau an th0 hTw and third Wednesday OI each
month. A. SWALLOW, All, W. r. TUDon, Com.
a. A. T. Circle Meets In Tripp'S Hall every
nrst and lliri Saturday W cAgh month.
prosNlont, MRA. n Mcl.ALLIN.
g0uior VlcO, MRs n. WADR
Iunlor MRa. w. WOOD.
Secretary, AiRs. Y. HARTwEII.
treasurer. MISS l.GCV Corn,
Cllaplnln, HRS Al. HUFFM4S.
MERIDEN ALLIANCE Meets IN Gardnw'S
liaIl Nptond and aud fonrth saturday every
month ut 9ocIock r. VI,
The advocate., 1889-11-22

Go 10 MOsiOr's.
Go TO Mosior's Tor hats and caps
Goods arriving daily at Gardner's.
Go TO MosiOr's for your dress
goods
Go to Mosicr's for all wool yarn at
80 cents u b.
Bend trimmings at cost with Overy
dress Mt KsndAlrs
Gro TO Mosiers for full lcroam choose
at 124 cents per ID.
Soil your corn to Gnrdneri ho will
pay you the top price.
We lead but never follow Bring
your corn 10 Kondall's
Go to Mosier's for good gloves for
men ut 80 cents apair.
Go to Mosier's for mons yarn nit
tens at 25 cents perpair.
Parties desiring money on corn can
get it by callingon Priest Bros.
We aro receiving now goods every
day. Always something new at Ken
dalps.
Miss Fannie and BlAnch McKemy
Of Hamilton, Ohis are visiting their
sister Mrs. w. Il. Smith.
Priest Bros. will be dumping and
Smelling corn and grinding feed in a
few days.
Whom you want anything in the
grocery line Gull on G0rdAer and got
good goods ut the bottom price.
There are no flies on our mems boots
at $l.75. See them; no ol trash but
bran new from tho shops. A. e. j.
w. AIosier.
There will DO a mite social Mt Mrs.
w. H. Woods Tuesday 'rC, Nov. '2G.
Oysters served, rs cents. All are in
vitod 10 nttcnd.
Don't forget that we pay the high
sst market prices for oil kinds Of pro-
duCc and sell you goods cheaper than
any ono else. A. 81. w. MOsier.
We still have o few Of those dress
plOids and We will sell them Tuesday,
Nov. 10Th. at Sc. per yard, Come
carly in the day you want any a.
they are very cheap and will soon 60
A. rs j. W. Mosi.r.
WemeCt competition everywhere
and don't you forgetit
Kendall Mercantile Go.
Go 10 Mosier's for every kind Of
goods you want. They have them.
s-.--s.--.a---=-.-.--.-=-.s---=--
The advocate., 1889-11-22
Interest 20 the People Or
McridcB.

ofspccihi Interest 20 the People ST
MeridcD.
Mr.. KoCler who owns TIE tract on
land south Of tho q. r. railroad has
the same surveyed md laid on into
town lots as Gu addition 10 our town.
Hc proposes TO dOn8tc 10 thC town
portion Of this trnct adjaccnt 10 tho
depot for n public park il our citizens
will make The necessary improvements
md plant il to trees This is q mat
ter that should have received attcn..
ton years ago and hal IL bsen dono
We might now have u bcmtifGl pNrh
suitable for pablo gatherings a
public duty delayed 20 long should
now receive attention, and tho tinc
Seems lnostauspicious NJ this noment
Mr.. KeolCr is in business in Phiu
dolphin, and no gtate9 that he hGS
knowledge Of several eastern manu
featuring industries that contemplate
tNe establishment Of shops in tho
west 10 supply the western trade wiiH
their products Hc rightly cniect.
uEes that there IN no better point ior
ouch establishments thau tliiA Ele i9-
informed chat Topcisa n'tca of ship
mont can ba obtained, and the cheap
ucm Of hand FOR shops and for resi-
dences as compared with like Ryaila-
bic property in tho city nrO advon-
tagca not TO be overlooked. Hc be
licves thnt they can bo located here IL
our citizens will manifest littio in.
tercst IN thom atthis time. What say
tho pcoplc 10 She proposed improve
meut1J and 10 the eGtenyioA of proptr
encouragement 10 such Industries ~
may seek business lGcatiVns nt this
point!
The advocate., 1889-11-22
CornS COrnM

Corn is king We want $4,000 bus,
corn for which we will pay the high
est market price in goods or on acct,
1t will not be less than le cts. Come
and sec us ot once. A. 81. w. Mos
ier
The advocate., 1889-11-22
CORN CORN!
CORN!!l

We want 10000 bushels Of corn, for
which we will pay the highest markoS
price. Come and see us before sell
ing. w. A. GARDINER
The advocate., 1889-11-22
MARKET.
MEigIDEN ROLLER MILLS

MslslsRN STOCK MARKET,
laoga, 1rom s,G5 tng,55 per hundred.
yai Cows, ? cta per pound,
2ymr old sto0ra sa1 10 AEi per head.
yssEllngs ltioic
The advocate., 1889-11-22
IlAILRoAD TIME TABLE.

SANTA FR
Going East passenger No iO2 '0i AN.
iN ADs. r. ~.
" freight ion 0ae. a. N.
" lOs $3.50. =. 81.
'COlng West Passenger No 100 itaG A. n.
ioi 100. m.
Freight 100 paB. A. N.
UNION PACIFIC
6oing Fest. Accommodation $40. A. n.
West 5.aO. y. NJ.
The advocate., 1889-11-22

Go 10 Mosiers for tho bVst org!rno
molassC7A
.a .. rsra--a -sa,sas. .as'a---raae----a .t
Wo aro not hero To rG1 OriyEnly
but are after a stMro ofbusines& We
bolioye in quick sales Nnd small profits
Kendall Mercantile Co.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23

Charles W. Brouse secretary. will meet here
on the 22d of May, the anniversary of the
terrible charge at Vicksburg. A circular
has been issued calling attention to the
meeting, and continuing, it states: Al Al
soldiers who took part in the campaign, the
same including the battles of Chicasaw
Bayou, Port Gibson. Raymond. jackson,
Champion HILL Big Black, Haines's Bluff,
Grand Gulf Clinton. Arkansas Post, Yazooo
Pass. Helena and the skirmishings and
marchings incident thereto, as, well as the
gallant forces cooperating Herewith by
water. the same including the marine and
the navy, are invited to cooperate as part
and parcel thereof in the task of placing
the campaign at Vicksburg where it proper
ly belongs-in the lead of the brilliant
triumphs which finally eliminated in the
downfall of the rebellion-the capture OF
the city being the opening wedge. as 1T split
the Confederacy in twain and made posi- sssI
minated in grand and glorious victory all
along the lines. All comrades are entitled
to membership in the association, and are
urgently requested to give it their cordial
cO-OperatiOn.o
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
Secured a Big Contract.

Secretary Brainerd Rorison, of the Jenny
Electric Company, has returned from st.
Louis with a contract for electric lighting
in that city which calls for S240,0O0 worth
of dynamOs and lamps alone, and will re-
quire plant there which, it is estimated,
will cost three quarters of million dollars.
1t is proposed to put IN plant which will
maintain 1900 arc burners of 1900 candle
power each and 10000 incandescent burners
of the accumulation system. Of the 1900
arc lights 2,2o6 will be used for lighting
streets, as stipulated in the contract, leav-
ing, LIZA for private use in CONNER:
cial buildings and elsewhere. OF
the incandescent lights 1000 have
already been disposed of. 1t is
estimated that in the construction of the
line 800 miles of wire will be used, twenty
miles of it being carried in underground
conduits and the remainder on poles. The
contract of the company with the city will
bring in a revenue of S166, so year, and
it is figured that the revenue from private
lighting will bring the gross receipts up to
$500. 900 per annun, out of which hand
some profit ought to be made.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
viii Have Plenty of Work to DO.

William l.. Dunlap, the United States
marshal-to-be. was in the city again yes
terday, and in the afternoon called upon
the outgoing marshal and received little
insight into the management of the Office
His official bond has been forwarded to
Washington and he expects his commission
to reach him on Sunday or Monday. He
will then take charge of the office A
good many persons are asking him for
deputyships, but his list of employees will
not be announced until after he has taken
charge. He comes into the Office when
there is an immense amount of work 10 do,
on account of the immediate trials of ali
the criminal cases on the docket. Several
hundred witnesses, scattered all over the
State. will have to be summoned within the
next three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
The Court Record.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room Hon Napoleon B. Taylor Judge.
John s. Wilson VS.. Rob't j. Elvin ct al;
mechanics lien. Jury impaneled.
John A. Fennell VS.. John D. Moore ct al;
replevin. Cause dismissed.
Jerry A. Weakley VS.. Brettney Dust Col
lection Company ct al; account. Cause
dismissed.
Room s-Hon. Lewis C. Walker Judge
John w. Dawson VS.. Eliza Jane Wilz-
mann; suit to quiet title. Taken under
advisement.
Ne,c Suits Fned.
Louisa Quigley vs. William p. Quigley;
complaint for divorce. Allegation, failure
to provide.
Burton f. Parrott VS.. Harley A. Russell
ct al; suit on note. Demand, $1,000.
City of indianapolis VS.. James Burns ct
al: suit on unpaid Judgment. Demand,
500.
Thomas Burns VS.. James Renihan ct al; 4;
suit for nOn-partitiOn of property.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Livingston HOwland, Judge.
Addie Kenoyer VS.. Benjamin Charles ct
al: contest of will. Motion for new trial
argued and taken under advisement.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William Irwin. Judge.
State VS.. Frank Wilson, Henry Mack,
George Burton. Wesley Burton and Thorn
ton Burton; petit larceny. One year each
i'll State prison.
State VS.. John Shea; petit larceny. One
year in State prison.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
His Friends Think He Is Innocent.

James Shea was yesterday sentenced to
one year in the State prison for stealing a
gold watch. The testimony, as brought ont
in his trial, was of peculiar kind, and to
many who heard it it was such as did not
convict him. Shea and some of his friends
were in saloon some time back. where all
had been drinking and as they were leav-
ing the bartender accused him of having a
gold watch in his pocket that did not be-
long to him. Shea denied the charge, and
was so certain of his innocence that he be-
gan showing the contents of his pockets
The watch was found on his person.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
ITEMS FROM THE POLICE.
A Good Democrat the Loser of Merchandise
Through Thieves.


Through Thieves.
At Fairland the general merchandise
store of j. l.. Carson. who claims to be
president of the trustees for the Insane Hos
pital, was robbed early yesterday morning
of goods amounting to $500. The entrance
was gained through the Masonic Hall,
which is just above the store. the thieves
cutting out panel of heavy oak door
leading to the lodge-room. The carpet, a
somewhat costly one, being woven in the en-
blematic designs of the fraternity, was then
torn up, and hole cut in the floor through
the ceiling of the store, and by means of the
thieves let themselves down to the room
below. An attempt was made to force the
safe. and a sledge-hammer was found close by
with which the combination had been so
battered that Mr.. Carson was unable to
open his safe last night. There is no clew
as to the thieves who did the work
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
suit for Payment of Judgement.

The city of Indianapolis yesterday
brought suit against James and Patrick
Burns to secure the payment of judg-
ment of 800 found against them before
Mayor Denny on Dec. 5, 1887. At that time
James Burns appealed to the Circuit Court
and executed his appeal bond with Patrick
Burns as his security. The bond was duly
approved and indorsed by the Mayor. and
on Dec. 19, 1888, a Judgment was again rem
dered in the citys favor for $12l, which is
rs yet unpaid. James Burns is now in the
State prison serving out a two years SEN
tence for perjury.