davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
McKeen, Edith Rco.

.n,e I, McKeen, Edith Coom,,
Winner o AnT Matte Ales yems, TbsoGaodrwU
b Dean July FquFFGS lady Elem s JAZZ Red Rover
Rabboni, ldaie 4; Pillsbury: Vulcan CorTet
B Ben Henry Hannah rhdmRa Jas Wa Taa
fngransma a 9anleCa Carrie M Rsuf Ro Lucy Ham
mond, Reno ahedict, VIM Duren, PaIsss,S@ Adra,
PushaT ,ienry Whitney. John sOmes, aarS,d5dl
Union, Empress Sarah Wood Brown, Lizzie
Young y IHNIs l 22d, sch Franconia from Ne,v
YqT6 iTT 22d SENS Chase Pratt and Idaho
Smith, New "n l Hall, Tapley Casino anMdiett,
A a15Sg smith, Deer Ise sewa, Bea H from
JonesPsSarff' scbs Addie E Snow Whitman Gov.
CID ia. scs po Carter, Brunswich s, cay
enee; eeon Cove and New York: Theress WGIs'
Robinson, CareEss Harper Ba anq tffhadelp6ia
Al zo9i ennedy, War;, Calais; VIM r Ir nd,s.-
more; JrmnIssworth; Maud s, Mitchell MlihrSdna.
YOUNG gtr nrd do; Twilight Bennett ana MaTa
ADELAIDE Aew Zealand, Dawes BansOr nersl
ita, anu Rroon; Titmause, Chapman 0riana
sI1en Merriman. Hutchns, and Edwin stevens
Elleh nngnr: Fannie Nye, Haskell nser IsIs
Gots; Bnggmond Flanders, Rockland: Mas rs'e
Cushing. Patten. Ellsworth; Electric Flash.
ireenlaw. Deer Isle. -. '
Be Innes do; Nash, Stevens Ken THSs Car
ai ana TEMNAr 22d, schs Jennie Greeabant from
Rockiand for New York; Paragon, Providence
ioI pe;ow I22d, schs Mark Gray, and Alfaretta G
cnore philadelphia for Saco; Vandalia Amnov
snr do. Myronus, Port johnson for HancocE.
NJ NJavicann Weehawken for Bucksport: Arhorear'
a a,e Emilv' Boston for Ellsworth; Moses Eddv
a pnS,on i9r do: IL wainwright New YORK f95r,
PoS1or. Matte Dobbn, Weymouth for Iones.
port; Minnie Taylor, philadelphia for Portland (;
Fannie Butler, Bangor for New York; Maud, Bos.
'O Also below, schs Mary Sands, westport for New
York; Glenullen, Sullivan for do; Enterprise. i'm
Bangor for New Haven; Jed Frye, do for Proyi-
dence: * Woodward. do for Northport: Min
doro. Calais for Hyannis;. Nightingale. Bangor
Sullivan for do; Fred Walton. Rockport for do
Kendrick Fish, Bangor for Fail River
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 22d, schs Annie Russell,
New York for Rockland; Benz Crocker, Boston
for Deer Isle; Clyde, do for Kennebec,
Ar 2lst sch Seventy-Six, Haft, Eizabethport
Puritan. Sargent, and Ivy Bell, FIN New York for
Gardiner; John Lenthal, do do
Sid 22d, schs Douglass Haynes. Dunton Bath
Elbrdge Gerry Rockland; Nancy Day. Bristol.
DOVER Ar 21st, schs Nancy j Day, NYork
Fiheman, and L Gerry, do.
BATH-Ar 21st. sch julia S Bailey, Otis, Pha.
delphia.
Ar 22d. sch Ben Hur, Lewis, Salem.
Sid 22d. schs VIM Lee, Griffin, Philadelphia;
Com Tucker, Handy, New York; John Cadwalla'
der. Scott Fall River.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
CITY ADvERTI~EmENTs.
TAXES FOR 1859.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

TREAsURER's OFFICE, Sept q 1889.
NOTICES hereby given that the Tax bills for
IN the year 1889, have been committed to me
with a warrant for the collection of the same. In
accordance with an ordinance of the City a
DISCOUNT OF ONE PER CENT
will be allowed on all said taxes paid on or before
Thursday, Oct. 81, 1882
Interest will be charged on all taxes not paid
before November, 1, 1889.
Ii. w. HERSEY,
Treasurer and Collector
SeD3 dtOct31
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
On a Philadelphia Horsecar.

On Philadelphia Horsecar.
Conductor-No smoking.
New York Visitor (prevaricating)-I am not
smoking.
Conductor-What's that smell?
Visitor-Why, my dear fellow, your beautiful
and most superbly appointed palace-on-wheels
goes so fast that the friction causes the rails to
heat.
Conductor goes into blissful trance and forgets
to collect the six-cent fare.-Lfe
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24

Foreign EXPORTS.

Est PIERRE, MT. Schr John f Kranz-100 d.
beer 6O03 shocks l0,003 prs heads 27,lS7 feet
lumber 1853 slaves.
1850 shocks.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
HAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
FOR Bangor, Bnr Harbor, -. John, the
white meuntain., Montreal,
and the West.
On and after October nh. 1883. Passenger trains
Ieava Portland az lnloxx:

lsaIs Portland as follows;
For Aahurn and deviation, s.45 a. m, LIS
and $40 .. m. Lewiston via Brun.wick
$ s aseIlaDs and KDs SOS ss ana tiaeoa
K: r., $50 q; m, and 1.2o .; m. 8runs.
tl1.20 D. m. Fsrmin Eten viz Lewiston,
s.46. a; m, 1.So 2; m. Via 1ranswics. 1,2o
asd Oakland 1.15 p. m. waierville via
Lewiston at l. i5 p M; via Aagmsfn at e.6O,
l 1920 a. m mi. 10; q Jii;2o p. m. sad on
via Lewiston. 1.15 p. m; vis Aaga.ia,
$50 q. m. and 20, t1l.2o ?. m. Bangor .ia
and S + % via a and SUNDAYS az SnS
K. r., at $50 a. m, III 20 p. m. Eiiswcrth
Vs.essors, 81. Stephen hen tCaI.i.j 49, A r =.
took County, 80. ohm, HaiifaS and the
Provinces, $50 a. m, i.15, 1.2o and t11.2o
might express with sleeping cars attached, runs
every night, sundays Included, but not TO SHOW
tsq Bangor sSdaV sno
WHITE MOUNTAINS LINE.
For Cumberland Mills S.45, 1880 a.
1.15 and els p. m; for Rridgten at 9.45 a
m, 1;15 p. m. For sebage Lake, Fryebarg
Crawfords, Fasynns. WhiteGeid ana
Lnnenburg. 80. Jshnsbury and VI entreal
The s.45 a. m. train runs through to Montreal
and connects for all points In Northern New
Hampshire, Vermont ana the Pacific Coast The
els p. m. train has Canadian Pacific sleeping
cars attached and connects via 500 Line for
Minneapolis, st. Paal and all points In the North
west.
Arrivals in Portland-From Augusta and b tth,
9.35 a. M; Lewiston, $40 a. m; Montreal, 80
a. m; Cumberland Mills 11.5o q. m; Farming
gor, Rockland, ETC., at 1880 p. m. Bartlett and
BridgtoD, $50 a. m. 40 p. m; Waterville, Bath,
Augusta and Rockland, 5.25 p. M; ST. John,
Vanceboro, Bar Harbor and Bangor (Flying an
keel, 6.35 p M; Pennington and Lewiston, 5.4S
p. M; Montreal, 5.35 p. m Night Pullman, i.40
a
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
PORTLAND FRATERNITY.

81 The evening school Of the Portland Fraternity
foii0wsr Monday, Arithmetic; Tuesday. History
RooIxkeeplng; Wednesday, Penmanship; Thurs,
dsv Reading. For admission tickets and further
Information apply to- Janltor, at. the rooms, Free
street. ,ooo
october 10, 1857 oc17dtf
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
A Happy Day.

A HAPPY DAY.
"It is always relief to me when it comes time
to pay Bridget" said Mrs. Housekeep.
"Why?" inquired her husband.
because that is the only time when l feel posi-
tive thst she does not employ me- Washington
Capital.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24

DR.. Pierces Pellets cleanse and regulate the
stomach, bowels and system generally. One a
dose; purely vegetable.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24

When she was Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
OH RAILROADS.
CALF o II MA


Semi monthly Pariies,-Personally conducted,
combining Comfort-Low Rates-Quick Time
Free Sleepiug Cars. Cali on or address nearest
Ticket Agent, or K. Z. CURRIER, New England
Agent Southern Pacific Co. 100 Wn-hinEten
street., Bestsn, Mass. ily2eodBm
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
Memoranda.

Sch Perseverance, Of Bath, Capt Willard, rom
Halowell for New York, with dressed granite.
merning of 22d, went over and filled and sank.
The crew were taken off by tug w Prince and
landed at Gloucester. They saved nothing. Inc
water The cargo is supposedto be insured No
insurance on vessel. -. -
schr Kendrick Fish, was lost overheard 10th inst.
The derelict schr James Lowell, OF Bath, was
passed Oct IA, lat 45 N, lon 81 w.
Sch Corvo, from Rockland for New YORK, arrlv-
ed at City Island, near New York, 23d, with her
cargo of lime on fire.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
HarrsweD Steamboat Go.

On and after Oct. 1, 1889, steamer MEBKHs
CONEAfs will leave 0rr's Island Tor Portland
at d. 40 a. m. Return, leave Portland Tor Orrs
Island at 8 D. M. touching all landings.
FALMOUTH FOREsHDE ROUTE.
On and after Oct 10, 1889, steamer ALICE
n NJ, and a 80 p. m. RETURN leave Portland at
7 a M g 80 and 6.1b p. NJ -
ISAIAH DANIELS, Il. Z. DEWEY,
Manager. President.
oct1 du
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
Foreign Ports.

At Calcutta Sept 18th, ships FL Captain. ii UNI
phrey. for New York; Geo Skolfield, Dunnng,
unc; barque Isaac Scolfield, Rich, do.
Ar at Departure Bay Oct IA, barque Gen Fair
child, Boyd, San Francisco.
Sid I'm Nanaimo Oct IL, ship Rufus Wood,
Farnshaw, San Francisco.
Ar at st John, NIB, 22d. sch Trenton, Cotton
Boston.
Cid 2lst, schs D Sawyer, Anderson, Saugerties;
22d, G Coiwell, Colweli, Thomaston; Beulah,
WATSON, Rockport.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
STEAM e RS.
International Steamship Co

FOB
Cutler, Eastpon Calais, ST. John. N. B.. ialfar IN. S
and all parts of new ksrunswiea, Novn sco-
tin, Prince Edwards ISLAND. and Cape
ssrsssn. The favorite route to CanspobeIio
and 81. Andrews, N. II.
1888. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1883.
On and after April 49, and until further notice,
the steamers Of this line leave Railroad Wharf,
Portland. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS at 500 p. m, for Eastport and st.
John, with above connections; returning, leave
St. John and Eastport SAME DAYS.
ThroIgh tickets issued and naggage cnecRed .
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at tbs Union
Ticket Office, 40 Exchange ST., or for other infor,
nation at Company's Once, Railroad Wharf, foot
nf state street. j. B. COYLE.
apr27dt Gen'l Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
THE SAN MIGUEL
GOLD PLACERS GO.

JAMES GILFILLAN, Treasurer, (Ex-Treas-
urer of the United States) The properly of the
Grains, five sixths of which will be received by
Shareholders. The cost of working not exceed
ing one-fifth the product.
For the purpose of building its Great River
Flume thereby greatly increasing the present
producing capacity, stock is now being sold at
1925 per share. With the increased plant in
Operation the best engineers report that the net
annual returns will equal $500 600. The richest
gold placers in the world. Certificates not is
sued for less than 20 shares. Make checks paya-
BILE to JAMES GlLFILLAN, Treasurer,
aug6eod3m Congress St.. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24

Shortest and Quickest Route. Via
Central Railroad of New Jersey, Phila-
delphta and Beading Railrond, aud
Baltimore and ohio Railroad.
Time Table of June 30, 1850.
Leave New York station Central Railroad Of
New Jersey, foot Of Liberty street, N r., for
philadelphia, at 400, 7.45, $50, $50, LOO
a. M, loo, ESQ, 3.15, 400, 800, $50. 7.3O,
3.15, 500, $50, 1900 p. m. For Baliimore and
Washington daily, at $50, C11.0O except Sun
days. a: m, 1.S0, $50. S.15, 500, 1900 p. m.
Drawing Room and sleeping Cars.
jy1 diff
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
SIMMER ARRANGEME

On and after MONDAY, April 30, 1850,
trims will rum as follows
DEPARTURE.
For Auburn md Lewiston, ITO and 300
a. M. and 12.45 and 81 p. m. For Gorhnnl,
900 a. M, and 100 and 6.1o p. IN. For Wou-
treaI and Chicago, 900 a. m, ard 30 r. m.
For Que bee, 1870 p. N. For Buck deld nd
Canton, 300 a. m, and 80 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewis.on and Auburn, 1926 a. IN
1915, $40 and 5.3I and 6.45 p. IN. From Cor
ham, s 25 a. M, I2.l5 and b.37 p. m. From
chicago and montreal, 1915 and E.37 p. m.
From Qaebec, l2.15 p. m. From E.sund
Pond, lMixed) 7.35 p m.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars on night
train, and Paror ears on day train between Port
land and Montreal
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24

Ar at Buenos Ayres Oct 81, barque Vilora IL
Hopkins, Blood. New York; Shetland, Haskell,
New York.
Sid finn Fayal Oct IS. barque Kennard. Betten-
court. Boston.
Ar at st Thomas Oct 10, barque Mary G Reed,
Peterson, Rosario (and sid goth for Ship Islandl
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
ball umpire, aren't you?

A-You are baseball umpire, aren't you?
B-That's my trade.
A-Well, we two take our lives in our hand
every day. Shake. old fel. shake.
B-Are you too an umpire?
A-No, wish was. live in Chicago and an
witness for the prosecution in the Cronin case.-
Texas SiftingS.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24
Railroad Receipts.

Imports.
FREEPORT,N MS. Schr L VI Ellis-65O otis dry
fish $50 gals oil TO Dana & Co and Trefethen & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24

$50 Satin Lined Blue ChinchiIia
OvercOafs mt only $23.
$2S Black ChinchilIa OvcrcOats
$22.
listers from $500 TO $2S.
SO listers for 1892.
Hundreds upon hundreds of
Children'S Suits and OvercOats at
prices that cannot be bent.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-24

woman who 8 weak, nervous ana
sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet cali
not feel and act like well person. Carter's Iron
Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervous.
ness and give strength and rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
THE BIG LAND sWINDLE.
Minnesota People Will Suffer
From Fredericksen & Co.'s Ras-

Minnesota People will Suffer
From Fredericksen & Co.'s Ras-
cality.
The land swindle engineered by Fred
erickson & Co., of Chicago. will proba-
bly, intiict heavy losses on large num-
Der of poor people in this state. The
delinquent firm handled and sold. or
pretended to sell, thousands of acres of
land i'm the southern part of the state.
These lands belonged largely to the
grant made to the Southern Minnesota
road, and became the property of the
Milwaukee road when it became the
owner of the Southern Minnesota.
They commence in Freedom county,
and extend westward to and including
Jackson county. The heaviest sales
were probably made IN Martin county.
1t may be that these purchasers have
good titles, but there will he great
deal of uneasinesS among them until
the facts are known.
E. McMurtrie, formerly pension agent
for this state, was connected with the
firm at one time as an agent. He is an
experienced real estate man, having
been for years deputy register of deeds
of Fillmore county, and it is mystery
to his friends how this great swindie
could have been perpetrated without
his knowledge. Nobody who knows Mr..
McMurtrie can doubt that he is man
of the strictest integrity, which fact
makes the mystery still more incompre-
hensible. Whether he was connected
with the firm at the time of the exposure
or not, the writer is not informed. A
statement from him in regard to the
matter would be very interesting add
important.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
A Demorest Contest.

An oratOrical contest for a Demorest
silver medal was held in the lecture
room of the Centenary Nj. E. church
last evening. The contest was presided
over by Rev. George 5. Wells, state SUI
perintendent of the Demorest work and
c. E. Castle. Mrs. A. w. Clark and Dr.
Mary S. MILESTONE Officiated as
judges. The contestants and their
subjects were: COrne Ballard.
Two Pictures From Life" J0-
sic Cleveland. mo Compromises; ="
Blanche Desmond. "Our National
Curse" Drusela Dunjee, Two Fires;"
Josie Desmond. "PrOhibitiOn, the Hope
of Our Country" Eta Mccall, Rum
Selling, Our COuntry's Sc0nrge," and
Allie Ketchum. 1.-The Martyr Mother"
All of the speakers acquitted the NJ
selves creditably, and it was hard work
for the judges TO award the prize, but it
was finally award to Miss Ketchum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28

due to the pronounced shortage OF water
power, part of the time cutting off the
water mills entirely. The aggregate
output of the twenty mills was 1880
barrels-averaging 25.597 barrels daily
against l64 $3.50 barrels the week before,
and 1890 barrels for the correspond
ing time in 1888. During the closing
part of last week, the supply of water
was rather improved, but since Monday
there has scarcely been any water, and
all the water mills are practically idle.
About ten are represented in this class.
with total capacity Of 5000 barrels or
over. More or less ice has been floating
the p st three days, and it is supposed
that this has gorged some distance up
the river, and is holding the water back
Ii this is the case. as seems probably,
the power will doubtless be improved
within day or two by the breaking of
the gorge. But this can be only tenn
pOrary, as the steam mills open their
gates and draw down the water when
ever it comes up. The output for the
week gives promise Of not exceeding
150,UO0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
New Mail Boxes

Postmaster Ankeny has received and
caused to be placed on trial in the CEN
trial part of the city, several of the new
mail boxes. The combination is little
,puZZling to the uninitiated, who loOksfsS
The usual lift-up-a-lid slot. In the
new boxes a mailer of letters must
pull towards him one of the knobs tlTssf
adorn either side of the box; this dis
closes slide in which the letter must
he placed lengthwise, otherwise
it will not go in. When the box
is open from thes outside a. lid
shuts off thereSt of the mail in the box
completely. This prevents the aDstrac-
ton OF mail by means of a fish hook or
wire or whatever combinations are used
for rObbing the boxes. The boxes are
also provided with a patent draining
apparatus that lets out the rain that
may creep in through the slot. With
the old boxes the water stayed in the
bottom and oft,.ntimes froze up the
mail. The new boxes are known as the
Doremus mail box and were pateiited
last June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28

on 1.-THE American Family" The Tab
ernacle mission, Franklin Avenue
Presbyterian and the Twenty Fourth
Street Methodist societies will hold q
union service with the latter.
The Episcopal churches will have
special services. There will be a special
celebration at st. Paul's church. The
choir will be increased to forty voices.
A collection will be taken for the Shell
tering Arms. Rev. +. b. Wells will
preach at st. Marks, and there will be
special musical programme. In con-
nectiOn with the service at GethSemane
church. the ladies will serve dinner TO
about thirty Mendoza Indians. Rev. A.
}. Graham will preach at Holy Trinity
church on Political Purity"
The churches of Southeast MinneapO-
lis will hold union service at the
Olivet Baptist church, among them
being the First Congregational. Andrew
PreSby terrain, Olivet Baptist, Como Con
gregational. Rev. g. E. Paddock. of
Taylor Street Methodist and Shiloh
Presbyterian will unite with the Beth
any Congregational at Odd Fellows
hall. $3.50 Harrison street. Rev. e. Nj.
Heard, of the former, will preach.
This service will I've at IL o'clock. ,
Rev. G. l.. Morrill, will preach at Cal
vary Baptist church at 10 o'clock ON the
subject. Happy is the People Whose
God Is the Lord" There will be spe-
cial exercises by the school aud congre-
CATION.
The Lyndale. and Fifth Congrega-
tiOnal churches will hold union services
at the latter church, and Rev. A. Had
den anu Rev. s. w: Dickinson will
speak. Service will he held at st. Johns
English Lutheran church in the morn
ing. With sermon by Rev. &. Ii. Ira
bert.
Thanksgiving services will be held at
All Saints church at 1920 a. m. Rev.
+. }. Purdy, the rector, Will preach on
The True Relation of the Citizen to
the State.'
In the Swedish Mission Tabernacle
services will be held at 1850 a. III. and
$50 ID. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
THAT SkA.lNG RIM.
Erection of Frame Buildings
Likely to Cause Trouble,

Likely TO cause trouble
There is trouble ahead for the gentle
men interested in the proposed skating
rink at the new base ball park. MesSrs.
Morton and HOeh, through the influence
of their friends, have succeeded in hav-,
ing an ordinance passed by the council
on March 30 exempting block of
HOag's addition from the fire limits Of
the city OF Minneapolis, for base ball
purposes. Section 2 of the ordinance.
however, provides that no fences or
buildings except those absolutely neceS-
sary for base ball purposes shall he
erected. Just before the ball season
closed Mr.. Morton informed the public
through the newspapers that he pro-
posed to utilize The ball park during
the winter as skating rink. When 1t
was suggested that no more frame
buildings could be erected upon the
grounds he laughed and said: "Oh, yes,
there can. played it little smart
when had the block thrown out of the
fire limits. and | can roof the whole
thing over if | want to-" Building In
spector Hazen has issued a permit for
the erection of frame waiting room
and it has already been built. This has
created considerable comment among
said yesterday, IF shanty town is to
be built back of the West hotel it is
time that the ordinance was repealed -
Building Inspector HaZen was some
what nervous yesterday when his at.
tention was called to the matter. and
said he would have to consult the city
attorney before he would talk on the
subject. City Attorney Russell said the
building Inspector had no right to issue
a permit for such building unless the
council first passed an ordinance giving
him the right to do so, and declared
that under the base ball Or'Iin: 1t
was expressly stipulated that no "ther
frame buildings were to be built on
that block. The matter will, no doubt,
he called to the attention of the council
at the meeting tomorrow and referred
to committee for Investigation. I'm
less the council will pass another Ordi.
nance, excempti"g the block entirely
from the fire limits, the buildings
erected since the ball season closed will
have to come down. 1t is understood
that there will be considerable opposi-
ton to allowing any more frame build
ings to be erected within the fire limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-28
TO Snow CAUSE.
Herman Goss Makes Serious
Charge Against His Attorney.

Herman GOss Makes Serious
Charge Against His Attorney.
Herman Goss has applied to the dis
trict court for an order OH w. II. Place,
an attorney in the COLON block, requir-
ing him to show cause why he should
not be removed as an attorney of record
in a case in which Goss was defendant.
and Place was his attorney. In 1885
GOsS traded some land in Dakota
to G. q. Milliken, of Minneapolis,
for furniture. Alilliken afterwards
had GOSS arrested for obtaining
money on false pretenses, and he was
taken TO Detective Quinlan's Office,
where he gave note for $40 in settle
ment. The note was not paid, and Mil
liken sued Goss, but judgment was rem
dtred in favor of the latter. Milliken
took an appeal to the supreme court,
and was successful because GOss made
no appearance. The latter now claims
that Place, who was his attorney, did
no: attend to his case por give him any
notice of the trial in the supreme court,
hence he has made the application re-
ferred to.