davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-01-17
THURSDAY.
DAY SESSION,

Dhl SEbblON.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
The following bills were presented,
audited and allowed:
D r Streeter. publishing proceed
ings of the board, notice for
county superintendent, notice
for county treasurer, notice for
letting of bridge approaches,
printing posters for same, print.
ing lette1ehcads and envelopes
foS- county superintendent and
letter-heads for county clerk. 90. 500 90
G A Hickle, publishing proceed.
lngs of board, notice of bridge
letting, notice for county super
intendent. election notice, 928 48;
amount allowed. ed....:....,..:;;;, I'll IS
John P Hoasland, lumber for Bu-
chanan bridge, 1000 lbs nut coal
for county Offices. es.....,........ % 81
Fred c Rhud, extra work. repairs
on Jail, sand, lime, etc. ......... Is O0
II D Connor, oil, envelopes, etc.,
for county offices. s................ 205
Thomas Kelly, three days labor on
highway with team. 900
WB Andrus-
Salary US county superin-
tendent Of schools. ..... $4,000
Mileage. holding examlna.
tlons. postage, etc. ....." a 10 "a 10
Frank Hart. building shelves in
county offices. ...... ........... 125
DR.. H r. Porter. attendance on
Nicholas Schotanus from Sept.
10 to Nov. 30.. Observation-Disclosures. SO 90
DIR. John Harcourt, visits and med-
icines fox John Herman Hunder-
u9ssa ..'...'.:. ......:. :....... 25 10
At this point the question was raised as
to the legality of the board acting with
out recognizing and electing a new
chairman. The point was considered
we'll taken, and the board then proceeded
to elect u new chairman. Henry Van
Beck having bben elected Chairman, on
motion the previots proceedings were
read. approved and adopted.
The following bills were presented,
audited and allowed:
Dr.. John Harcourt, visits and medi.
cine. Mrs. Mary Moss. $50 90;
amount allowed. $50 90
James MCGEE, sheriff
Salary rs jaller. $3.50
Boarding prisoner Fred In.
gals 80 days at rs cents
per day. y................. $3.50
Ditto, Fred Argast. 8 days. 600
Ditto, John Hammer, two
days s................... $50
Commitment and discharge 100
Que load Of wood for JAIL. 800
One mouths rent of house,
October: :.............. 800 11e 90
Y.-... n GE--.A.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-01-17

90 to the Lone STAR Grocery. Bis
slrnarck, for all kinds of good things to
Vat. it you wish to. have little money
90 long ways. You can still buy five
pounds Of good Tea for one dollar. Sign
Of the Red, White and Blue, with one
Biz Htar. s.-.-I ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-01-17
CHBAP GROCERIEs, .,

w. 8. Casselman, salesman for Griggs
& Co., wholesale grocers Of st. Paul, viii
call upon every farmer in Emmons county
and show them line of groceries better
than those sold in any country store. and
at wholesale prices. Farmers, reserve
your orders until you see these samples
and get prices. 1t will pay you well.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-01-17
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Glanav0n.

Correspondence Of the RECORD.
T We are having little winter weather
now, but summer can't last forever in
byperborean regions. Louis Agard, an
old resident of this township, has passed
away. i. The surprise hop at Leonard S
ranch was quite pleasant affair and well
attended. <. Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner and
daughter, of Winchester, are visiting MI
and Mrs. Seele1 At Leonard's ranch. =. 8.
E. McElderry slqulte ill at present-bad
cold......G. W. Hanley and james A..
Ryan visited Winsna and Fort Yates to-
day, and took up some nice, fat beef to
sell. THOMAS AJAR
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-01-17
Exeter.
orrespondence Of the RECORD.

Correspondence Of the RECORD.
The cold weather which we have
looked for so long has finally come, but
no storms or bliszards to contend with.
~. Mrs. Barto's house at Omio was
burned recently, with part of its contents
It was hard blow to the Barto brothers.
as they had just finished the house, put
ting a year of their combined earnings
and hard work into home for their
mother. It was one of the most substau-
tial and cosy houses on the Beaver. Very
few settlers have done as we'll az these
two young boys. Since coming here
three years ago, the youngest then being
only fourteen, they have supported their
widowed mother and their young sister,
have built = good house, and have quite
dock of cattle, etc.-all gained by their
own industry. Letters received from
Frank Sherwood since he went east re-
port HIM a. enjoying himself immensely
AMONG his old friends and nelghbors. 80.
It was with dismay and profound sorrow
that the news OF Mrs. Streeter's death
reached us. Only once did Mrs. Streeter
visit the Upper Beaver, aud then she won
all hearts by her cheerful face and pleas.
ant ways. Mr.. Streeter has the deep sym.
pathy Of all in his messurelsss sorrow....
Mr.. Allen has just finished new we'll.
He has seventeen feet of water. He thinks
he will have to tap it and run it into the
Beaver If it continues to rise. SETTLER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-01-17
NOTICE.,

There is money to pay the following
warrants of Williamsport school town.
ship, which have been called and interest
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-01-17

James B Gayton, commissioners
salary and mileage. .............. II 90
Petition presented by residents of EN-.
mons county asking for the appointment
"f George East as constable in place of
Frank Parks, left the county.
Petition presented by J NJ Stouder,
ESQ.,. justice Of the peace, and A NJ Well
ler. Esq, justice of the peace; asking for
the appointment of Mills Beech az con.
stable to fill the vacancy caused by the
absence of Frank Parks from the county.
On motion the board appointed George
East constable TO fill the vacancy caused
by the absence of Frank Parks from the
county on his fling his bond and oath OF
Office.
On motion the penalty on the taxes
now delinquent for the years 1884, 1885
and 1886 were rebated, and the treasurer
was instructed to receive the taxes for
those years. with interest at the rate of
10 per cent per annutn, provided said
taxes are paid before June 1, 1880.
On motion the board fixed the peddler's 4
license as follows:
One horse and xason. $40 90
Two horses ana a wagon. ......... Is 90
Foot peddlers. s..................... 1000
The committee. consisting of W L
YsatsE and H A Armstrong, to whom was
referred the matter of distributing the
balance remaining of the gross. earnings
tax heretofore paid by tho Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company 10 the treasurer
Of Emmons county 81, ,6a1 .eo) among the
several school townships, recommended
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-01-17
Glencoe

Correspondence of the RECORD.
Those from this part of the country
who attended the billed eyster baaque.
and terpsichorcan tandaago at John
Shermer's report good time. ~. Since
the last snow there have been several
jdeer killed in the timber along the river.
The fine weather continues aud no bliz
yards 80 far this winter. We hear that
there is another party coming of before
the moon is much older "On with the
dance let joy be unconined," or words
to that effect. Mr.. Smith Which one?
The woods about Glencoe are full Of the
Smith clan.--Ed, had his team run away
the other dsy. No one hurt but Frank
1.-THE long drawn.out or the sawed-of one
--which7] had fine sleigh-ride. Those
horses are getting just too high-toned
for anything I don't know what the
horses would do if there should be crop
of oats raised some of these days and
they should get taste of 'em..... One Of
Mr.. Farr's younger boys has been qtats
sick with some throat trouble, but learn
that be is now better. i. PILaktH:t
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-01-17
Oml0.


Correspondence Of the RECORD.
/ Commissioner Van Beck made Omio a
pleasant call Monday forenoon. y, Just
after the mail arrived at Mrs. Barto's,
Monday. spark from the chimney
caught on the roof, which at once began
to burn. Men soon arrived and tried to
quench the flames. but were unsuccess.
full. They succeeded in saving almost
everything within the house, but the roof
and interior woodwork were entirely de-
stroycd. The walls, being of rock, were
not injured. Several Of Omio's greatest
sportsmen started forth one day last
week hunting jackrabbits. They re-
turned happy in the possession of two
rabbits and adorned IN the latest fashion
"a frostbitten nose. EcILA.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1890-01-17
WEDNESDAY.
DAY SESSION.,

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
The quarterly report of T. P. Lee,
justice of the peace, was presented, ex.
amined and allowed, as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
Business Notes.

EDGEwooD people are talking of putting up
a school building to cost about SO, 600.
A NOTABLE change was observed on Fourth
avenue yesterday. Scarcely anything was said
about politics.
SEVERAL fine dwellings are going up on the
ground near Williamsburg where the colored
camp meeting was held last summer.
AS Saturday will be a legal holiday, those
having paper maturing that day should attend
to it to-day or tomorrow to avoid protest.
SOMETHING is expected to occur IN Lustsr
which will be to the benefit of stockholders.
All indications point to a sale on liberal terms.
WESTERN roads, after long discussion, de.
cided not to reduce commodity rates West of
Chicago to conform with the reduction of Mis-
souri, river points.
SEVERAL members of the exchange who
have been opposed to selling the property are
now in favor of it. They say there is not
enough business to justify holding ON to 1t.
A WALL STREET special to John NJ. Oakley
Co. says: There Is heavy short interest in
our market here which will have to be covered
soon. New England and Union Pacific are
said to be booked for rise.
THROUGH an oversight for which the cleo
tion was responsible. notice of the thirtieth
annual statement of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society was omitted last night The ad-
vertisement appeared in yesterdays paper.
The exact figures in the account are in every
instance larger than the approximate figures
issued in preliminary statement at the begin
ming of the year. Assets, Sl07, Isl, 800; surplus
$228 81, ,074; income $50, 1893 2SS; new assurance
written 1859, Sl75. .264 100; outstanding business
$63l, ,Ul6, $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
GraIu. Flour and Feed.

There was but one sale on call at the Grain
Exchange, viz: q car of No. white oats &c.
last half of the month. Receipts as bulletined
80 cars. By Pittsburg Fit. Wayne and Chicago.
car Of corn, 6 Of oats, 10 Of hay. of wheat. 9
of barley, 2 of -four, By Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and st. Louis. cars Of oats, Of corn, 8 Of
bran, of hay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie
car of oats. The cereal situation is unchanged,
but markets are very dull. with dropping ten.
denotes. Receipts are still in excess of demand.
particularly new corn and hay, and markets
are IN favor Of buyers all along the line. Wheat
and -four are quiet. On the latter there are
concessions, according to well-authentlcatedI
reports.
Prices below are for carload lots on track.
WHEAT-New No. red, S2GSSc; No. 3, 100
soc.
CoRN-No. yellow. ear, new, S5Q36c; high
mixed. new, SS18@3416c; No. 2 yellow, shelled,
old, S61zQS7c; new, SSgS4c. Rejected shellsd
corn, 2502Sc.
oATseNo. white. 2S@2S1Sc; extra, No. g. q
@2T%c; mixed. 25028c,
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio. 53654c:
No. Western, 5l@52c.
FIoUR-Jepbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents S. 00@5 SO: winter straight,
$4 25@4 50; clear winter, 81 OON4 25: straight
xxx bakers. SS 5OG3 70. Rye -four, IS Soc
475
MISUNDERSTANDING, fine white, SIS 5OA
l6 90 y ton; brown middlings, Sl2 00G14 90;
winter wheat bran. $l2 5O0l2 70; chop feed,
SIS 5O1l6 90
HAY-Baled timothy. No. L siI OOAII 80: No.
2do, So O009,50; loose from wagon, Sll 60@l2 90.
according to quality; No. 2 prairie hay, 81 OO@
8 90: packing do, IS 5066 75
sTRAw-Oat. % 75G7 %; wheat and rye
straw, g OO06 IS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
Features Of the Market.

Corrected daily by John NJ. Oakley d Co., As
leum Exchange.
Opened. ........ ...... .1c5x Loves. Jo4H
HlEhest...... .,..".:lo5 Closed IO44
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
EASY LIBERTY AS ONE SITE.
The General Indications Point That Way for
the Library.

the Library.
The Central Library site, It is thought by
many, will be settled in a very few days. Chief
Bigelow said yesterday he expected Mr.. Car
negie would select the location himself, if not
the actual site. But speaking of the matter
independently. Mr.. Bigelow intimsted that
either the East End or the Point should be the
location. If the future was considered, and
1t was desired to locate the central building in
the center of the city, the East End would be
the site selected. for in only few years
Williamsburg would be the Thirty-seVenth ward
of Pittsburg. while the Thirty-eighth,
Thirty-ninth and Fortieth wards would be
made up of and include the territory between
Williamsburg and Braddock and the borough Of
SBraddock itself Then Braddock having
already = library of Its own, would have a
branch library, while the other branches could
be located on the Southside, Old City and
Lawrenceville.
The present borough of Braddock is about
the same distance from East Liberty station
as the Point is, viz, about AZ miles, and Mr..
Bigelow evidently thinks q very few years will
include that town as part Of Pittsburg The
argument for the Point district is on the basis
district. half dozen lines being already pro-
But the East End gets the benefit Of that argu-
ment also for the reason that all the rapid
transit lines go out that way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

The National Education Association has
indorsed the International copyright bill.
-Ex-Secretary Villas, in an interview, ex-
pressed his belief that the Democrats viii soon
be in power again.
President Harrison has written ]. M. Thurs.
ton, President of the Republican League, that
he will not attend the convention at Nashville.
The steamer City of Kingston, supposed to
have been lost during her trip from New York,
arrived at Seattle, Wash, after an uneventful
trip of 81 days.
The President has approved the joint reso-
luton congratulating the people of Brazil on
the adoptionNof Republican form of govern
ment and the act for the relief of sufferers by
the disaster at the Samoan Islands.
1t is said that the Jung and Crescent brew
cries, of Cincinnati will pass into the hands of
an English syndicate and be known as the Gin
cinnau Breweries, Linn. The owners of the
breweries receive cash for their property.
The monthly report of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad shows that the increased earn
ings during January of the entire system east
and west OF the Ohio river were 81, 40S $40; in
creased expenses $780, 46S; net increased earn
ings S9&OH,
AT Salt Lake City Judge Zane decided that
six Mormon Councilmen, who received the
highest number Of votes in their wards, are en-
titled to certificates of election. This would
make the incoming Council stand nine GentIles
and six Mormons. The Gentiles have appealed
from the decision.
The commission of French engineers who
have been examining the Panama Canal are
on their way home. They decline to saw
whether their report will be favorable as to the
practicability of completing the canal OF not,
but from their conversation it is inferred that
1t will be unfaYorabe.
AT New Orleans fire broke out in Levy &
Wolfson's crockery store. and four stores of
the NJ. FourO block on Canal street were
burned out. They were as follows: P. .Weriein.
pianos; Leopold Levy, carpets; Theo. Lilien-
thai, photographer; Larouss Bros, hats. Loss
estimated at $150, 900; well insured.
-Bondholders of the Seattle Lake Shore and
Eastern Railway Company have applied for an
injunction against the delivery Of any more
bonds and stock of that company to the Seattle
and Eastern Construction Company; for the
appointment of receiver of the property of
both companies, and decree declaring the
construction contract between the two com-
panies to be fraudulent and void.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
limitations of Butter Have Full Swing
in Spite Of Law.
IN COFFEES SUSTAINED.
All Cereals Dull, Corn and Hay Drifting to
q Lower Level.
ACTIVE WINTER TRADE IN LUMBER
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
WEDNESDAY, February 19, 1890.

Country Prodnce-JObbing Prices.
Markets have developed no new features
since our last reports. Eggs and poultry OF
choice grade are firm at quotations. Butter is
barely steady. A prime article is only wanted
in limited quantities. and only prime finds
ready sale. Butterine is now openly sold in our
markets to the extent Of three carloads weekly,
without any regard to the Sta te law which for
bids such sales. The lsydown cost of these
limitations of butter is not above lac per pound,
and yet according to reliable reports, much of
it is being retailed for the genuine stuff at S5c
per pound. Three pounds for SOC is common
rate in the Diamond markets, but the article
thus sold is entirely innocent of the elements
which enter into genuine butter.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 3O@3lc; Ohio do,
T@2Sc: fresh dairy packed, 22@2Sc; country
rolls, l9@20c.
BEANs..Nayy hand d-picked beans, 81 OO02 25:
BEEswAx-2502Sc q n tor choice; low grade,
1SQ2Oc.
CIDER-sand refined. 81 so; common, s4 50
@5 90; crab cider, IS 00@S so q barrel; cider
vinegar. l0@l2c g gallon.
CHEsTNUTs-$5 OO@5 so q bushel; walnuts
60607Oc p bushel.
Limburger, 911Q1lc; domestic Sweitzer. I@
l314c; imported SweItzer, 2314c.
EGGs-l5@l6c q dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUITs-Apples. fancy, So 0003 70 q barrel;
35lp40c box.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5O06Oc: No. l,
do, 40@45c; mixed lots, 30@35c p h.
PoULTRY-Live chickens, 75@S0a a pair;
dressed, l1@l4c pound; ducks, 75c@Sl p PAIR;
live turkeys, 1S@l4c y h; dressed turkeys, 17@
lSc p n.
sEEDs-Cloyer, choice, 50 MS to busheI. 81 2O@
4 40 p busbel; clover, large English, 81 lbs,
81 35G4 go; clover, Alsike IS 90: clover. white.
50 90; timothy, choice. 45 MS, 81 6O@l 20; blue
grass. extra clean IA Ms, 81 25@l 80; blue grass.
fancy, IA fs, 81 30; orchard grass, II Ds 81 40;
red top, IA MS. 81 90; milet, so ms, 81 10; Hum
garian grass 80 MS. 81 90; lawn grass. mixture
Of fine grasses, 81 50 p bushel of II rs.
TALLow-Country, SIC; city rendered, 4s4c.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons, common. So 90
as so; fancy, 81 OO04 so: Florida oranges, 81 so
as 50; bananas, 81 1892 90 frsts, 81 oO@I .
good seconds. q bunch; cOcoanuts, "a 00@4 80
p hundred; figs, S1z@9c y D; dates, 61<@7Ic p
h; new layer figs, 1216@l516c; pine apples. 50 50
p dozen.
VEGETABLEs-Pntatoes from store, 55060c;
on track, 45@50c; cabbages, 81 00@2 so barrels:
Dutch cabbage, SIG % q hundred; celery 4Oc q
dozen; Jersey sweet potatoes, 81 25@4 so a bar
rel; turnips, 81 00@l 25 barrel; onions, 81 500
5 90 barrel, 81 50@I 20 p bushel.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-2921zc q pound.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20

MILWAUKEE : Flour dull Wheat firm;
No. spring, on track, cash, 72073c; May, T2sSc;
No. l Northern, soc. Corn dull; No. 8, on
track, &c. Oate. dull; No. white. on
track, 22Ac. Ryesteady; No. /, in store. 43l<c.
Barley quiet; No. 2 in store. 4O1zc Provisions
firm. Pork, 50 20. Lard, IS TX. Cheese un-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
DOIkGS IN OIL.
Local scalpers Fall In an Attempt TO Start q
Bull Movement.

Local scalperH Fall In an Attempt TO Start q
Bull Movement.
The oil market yesterday was marrow, shaky
and dull. 1t was strongest at the opening.
There was very little interest at any point. An
attempt was made by local scalpers to engineer
bull movement prepatory 10 which they had
bought calls at 81 O6ss9l O6sS but the scheme
went awry. The best they could do was to put
the price up to 81 057<. This movement was
followed by break, from which there was only
slight recovery. The market closed weak
within &c of the lowest point of the day.
Tuesdays clearances were "a 600 barrels.
Fresh field news was scarce. The well on the
McNan farm, near Imperial, is being drilled
deeper. The total production for "A hours Of
the Gilbert Oil Company's gusher on lot l69- in
the Sheffield field, was 1.665 barrels. 1t is now
making 70 barrels an hour.
In the Shannopin field, Kelly d Co.'s Miner
No. ID drilling in the sand and showing for q
2OO-barrel well. Finegan, Downing Co.'S well,
on the Ferguson farm, which came In some
time ago at 500 barrels. is being drilled in.
The South Penn Oil Company's No l, on the
Staple farm, near Gallery Junction, is still pro-
duclng 100 barrels day, ana their No. on the
VIM. CashdOllar farm IS showing for a good
well in the first paystreaR.
The Forest OIL Company's No. on the Irving
farm has been very largely increased by deeper
drilling The same company,s No. on the IT.
wing farm is doing 95 barrels day. McKee's
No. on the Joseph Cashdollar farm is produc-
ing 100 barrels day. --.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
Oil Marketa

on CITY. FeDruary l9 9-Petroieum opened
at 81 055s highest 81 05sz:iowest 81 041S; closed
al 81 O4ss Sales I69,0U0 bbIs; no eiearances
reported; charters, S.5A bbls; shipments, 63. 739
bbls; runs. 69, 13O bbls
BRADFORD. February I9-Petroleum opened
stN 059s; closed 81 O4ss; highest q 055s; lowest
81 90. Clearances, 40 600 bbls
NEW YORK, February 49, Petroleum opened
steady at 81 O014, and after slightsgain in the
early trading fell OF to 81 o474 for spot, which
closed firm at that figure. while March option
81 051s. Stock Exchange: Opening, 81 O515:
highest 81 055S; lowest 81 04sss; Closing 81 O4s.
Consolidated Exchange: Opening, 81 65ss: high.
est 81 C5ss; lowest, 81 O41z; closing 81 O51s
Total sales, 299, 900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-20
MUST PAY THE TWO THOUSAND.

n NeW lrInl heIuBeO IN tMo DenuFE~DAknAa
Breach Of Promise suII-POIice Officials
sHed for $4,000 Damages-Twenty
Thousand Wanted for n Leg.
Judges Stowe and Collier yesterday heard
the arguments on motion for new trial in
the case Of Miss Lizzie Bender against
Andrew Dignal. The suit was for damages
for breach Of promise of marriage and Miss
Bender received a verdict for q, 900. Captain
E. Y. Breck appeared for Miss Bender and
james H. Porte for D1gnal.
Mr.. Porte contended that the evidence had
not shown clear, definite promise to marry
and that the amount awarded was excessive.
Captain Breck. in reply, read several OF the
letters from Dignal to Miss Bender, read at the
trial, in which Dignal referred to his coming
home and their getting married.
On April 20 1885 he wrote an endearing letter,
In which he SAID: ut must be nice out there
now % sit on the porch and watch the beautiful
sun climbing over the fair green hills and to
listen to the mournful croak of the bull frog,
and to wander through the grand orchard and
watch the robin red breast as he gaily sings at
the break of day. 1t must be like dwelling in
Paradise, and often try to imagine what you
are doing, and II you ever find time to think Of
me. Lizzie think my ship will come in some
time this spring. then will make 1t snow"
The Court refused to grant new trial.