davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11
gSpn 0cterSbura.

- Die 8etppbner be8 oberen GbeiIe8
Ser sebnten 8arb Gam 8erse) tperben
jebt enbIib au6 cine BaherIeituns
erbaIten, unb spar tuirb bieieIbe bur6
@Iap unb Webfter glpenues babin ausz
eebebnt iperben.
- Cine refine unb suserIdlTise Msbt3in 1T
ber Grtraft aus Wurseln, 8lGttsrh &inbs unc
Seeren, gurbpd 8lppp 8iiters. aurirt ale
aranf5ritfn bss 8Iutss, Der 2sbcr unb 9trrrn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

n<
SOTEHEHaI
. RkIk
UHsO q IT1H1EII<
J i
Sorratp 'eln8ele9t hno mo9ten Spre
''sfsI's sFDeF's" 'B"Hs"'
sts.
r.,..,. c,.... .-.s 10 r. -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

SGultfru, tpertb 8 gts...... ........su 6l Gts.
Bacon, pertb 10 GtS..............su7 ets.
S6infen, tpertb 129 Gts.............su II @ts.
S6mals, tpertb 10 Cts 5............su u Cts.
Butter, ipertb 90 Gt5... ............su IS Cts.
G6ter 6abmfGie, tpertb IA Gts ..... ;u 10 Cts.
@utrs patent-MsbL pertb S5.50...Su $4.75
ausespGbIhs paient- Mebt, tpertb.
$500. ........................su $500
gsrIudt unlere IpStear Warft 8pl-
Ter gaent-Mebl, SuaIit1t ga-
rantirt bic bette In Der 9Belt,
tpertb $3.50. 0.....................-3u $5.5N
Bette Spba Graders bdm SAP,
fpsrtb @ts. ....................3u Al Gts.
Bette gentil6te Gafes, ptrtb 10 Gts.3u s Gts.
10 Stiidr @plsats's Seife tputb 80
Cts ..,u 25 Cts.
@rc6s Stangen Ssifr, psrtb tS Gts.su 10 Gts.
@utfr 5btr, psrtt 80 Gts............Su t9 Cts.
@rtra Sbfe. pertb SD @ts .............;u 25 @ts.
9rlks 9adpuper, rpsrtb 80 @ts...,u f9 Ste.
1 pfunb padete SeifspulSr, rpfrtb
10 Cts. .........................-;u 5 GtS.
3 pddste sllifiite Stdrte, psrtb 35
Gts........ ........................au % Gts.
Glatf s. Snpper's 3abaf, pertb As
@ts..... .........................su 35 Ste.
Better 8au-1abaf, tpertb 40 @ts...ju % Cts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

s@- @bas. S6eu9'S StiefeIs unb
5dubseI6dft 1T nit ben beiten 8aas
rem rei6Ii6 berieben unb bic 9reiie
Iinb 10 nieoris, ipie ireenStpo in Der
StaSt. 3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-11

Die beutfde 9resbpterianer 3irde
TT Our9 eineg 9lnitrid beridbnert nor.
ben.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
locked by Unseen Hands.

tEYening VlsitOr.)
Flndlay, O., July IA strange
story is reported from the little VIII
Iage of New Stark in this county,
which, while probably explainable on
reasonable grounds, causes the gen
tleman who gave the particulars to
the Herald correspondent much wor-
~ and apprehension.
This gentleman is Jacob Stonehill,
who conducts a small undertaking
business in the town where he lives.
His stock of cof1ins occupies room
adjoining his residence, which is also
used as workshop.
A few weeks ago he went to Stark
county and exhumed the remains OF
his father, who was buried there, and
brought them to New Stark to be re-
inferred. They were enclosed in q
strong metallic caskot, which was
placed in the undertaking until the
details of the second funeral could
be arranged, and several days elaps.
ed before be attempted to enter the
room where the remains were resting.
When he attempted to do so he
| found the door was locked on the in
side. This vas astonishing, as nc
one had been in or about the apart
ment since the casket had been plac
ed there. The only way in which he
could enter the room was through 6
window. During the next few days
he made seven different attempts tc
gam an entrance into his shop, but
always found the door locked on the
inside.
He inquired of every one around
the premises, bnt could find no evid
ence that anyone had interferreC
with the lock, or had even entered
the apartment since the remains haC
been placed there. The siranges
part of the story is yet to come
When Mrs. StonehIll went to The
room with her husband it opened a'
soon as she pressed the latch, anC
she was The only one to whom th'
door would WELD. To the HUSBAND
1t was always locked, but to the wife
the latch responded readily. Th'
condition Of affairs continued unit
the feneral of the elder Mr.. Stone
hill, since which the door has givel
no trouble.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
q Cure For Bachelor
E.cc4FstrTcfGeS.
(N. Y. Ledger

IN, Y. LedgerJ
Eccentric bachelors. ievon want
to bp cured Of vonr oddities and
bo.ome noIiabod Cbriattans marry,
Va, cir With tho eIoncbing ,.of+ tro
oool,o+od hands tho insto,1nrod
frame i.at nair otr with ooot
smart little damso, who has m ora
ror tho nictnroeono and hoco-o tbo
hooovcoon j. ovor sho u;Il CO. t-oos
f,,ro vo, that ,on u;l soa-ccI,
I,Dov ronrso1rio Iho IooI,ior.cloes
"Poantv and tho Roaat >, . no
foh,o 1Ianv q "ronstor,, hos tooo
tronsror,ooa ioto ,,or,?orroo -. +l.o
"ec' Una" o'c 'L"'9Ll-V o' " pretty
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
Growth OF Southern Cities.
New York Uerald.)

New York Herald.)
One of the most encouraging, as it
is one of the most surprising results
of the census returns, is the growth
Of Southern cities.
We are prepared for surprises
from the West. That is a new and
rapidly growing section, Immigra-
ton from abro- d and from other
parts of the country has contributed
steadily and literally to the swelling
of its population.
But in the South we have not look
ed for any exceptional or striking
advances in urban population. Such,
however, are now disclosed by the
returns-increases which far SUR
pass those of many fourishingNorth-
ern and even Western towns,
st. LOUIS, whose population in
creased from three hundred aud ten
thousand in 1870 to three hundred
and thirty thousand in 1880, now
shows more than four hundred and
forty eight thousand an increase of
twenty eight per cent. Louisville
has grown from hundred and TWEEN
ty>thFee to hundred and eighty
thousand; Memphis from thirty,three
to seventy five thousand; Nashville
from forty-thTee to seventy-two ;
Atlanta from thirty-segen to sixty>
five; Savannah from thirty TO forty
three; Dallas from ten to thirty-nlne:
Galveston from twenty two to thirty
five.
In the census of 1880 Chattanooga
is credited with population ofIess
than thirteen thousand; it now has
with suburbs. Corty~fyo thousand.
Birmingham, Ala, then had three
thousand; it now has twenty-secen
thousand, or, incladjns Suburbs,
Gfty.fve thousand. Fort WORTH
Texae, has risen from SIX to thirty.
one thousand, an increase OF th:ee
hundred and sixty-fye per cent.
Such evidences of Southern pro
gress are matters for national con
graduation. We trust that the full
census returns will show degree OF
industrial and commercial prosperity
in the South that will surprise th&
country.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
History Repeats EG>efC.
TIE SECOND MOSES FOUND.

Washington Pr0gress.)
A mystery attends the finding of q
young boy baby, of unknown parent
age, some days ago aboot FIVE miles
from Edwards Mill, in this county.
1t was found in basket by the road
side, so we are informed. There
were q twenty dollar bill, four cans
Of condensed milk, three changes of
clothing and some medicine in the
basket with the child 1t was found
by an old coloCed woman and taken
to her home, where it still remained,
toe last time We heard ANYTHING
about it; though we understand that
good citizen in the county said that
he was going to take it TO his home,
name it Moses and make g good
Democrat OF it. The mystery is that
no one seems to have any knowledge
as to how the child came there.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
SCOTLAND NECK &C. THUR FSDAY. JULY 81 1890

have reached out and drawn in all
tue suburbs inside the city limits and
will have built upon all the interven-
ing grounds.
She has now an admitted popuIa
ton in the city Of aboat $4,000 peo>
pie, and by taking in all the 1m-
mediate and surrounding sections
she has not less than 10000.
Ia two or three years Bessimer the
sister city will have at least q popul-
alton of 10000 sor,,, the magic city
will then have population Of 200, =
900. By that time the corporate
limits will touch each other and then
Alabama Can boast of one of the
greatest cities on earth.
The probabilities would stagger
the most sangmne. 1t Is believed
that twenty miles Of this fertile valley
viii in a few years be one solid city,
and the present rate Of building
along the line warrants this opinion.
All advantages are in her favor to
make her the largest city in the
South, and begin to encoach upon
the largest cities in the North. In
making these calculations the idea
Of Aritnmetical progression is rule i
out, and figures are made on the
PLAIN, simple increase from year to
year.
AS there is not another place IN
the world enjoying such rich resorces
and valuable advantages it is hard
to tell what her future destiny will
be. Tne rapid growth of her
manufacturing enterprises and the
fast development of her mineral re-
sources and the utilization Of her
many natural advantages give proc
! to these facts.
WILL B. DOwELL.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
The Departed.

Person County CourieT.J
Away IN the lonely church-yard,
Is the grave of one | love;
Wild flowers around are scattered,
And the willow waves above.
At cventtde, the zephyrs
g. Play softly DER the scene,
And the rays of northern starlight
Peep through the branches green.
No sound dlsturbs the stiffness
The quiet is supreme;
And the lonely spot seems holier
In the moonlight's mellow CLEAN.
BY the graves of the departed
The heart is deepest stirred,
And the harp of universal love
With the souls best hopes accord.
From the graves of the departed
We pass with thoughtful face
And vain, and light, and heartless things
For holer thoughts make place
Winstead, n. c. RAMBLER.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
E ~ ord TO Young People.

~o..nr.lv es-ra. ,....,,. r..rr .ro,,.7
finn. r.-,.. ~, ,v1..~r, xon ,,v lr-.ls
will herona exrinr. Tho rar.n..
Y.I ha come +he ,rorar+v Will na
t,nrnad ,,a-,,,.oo+ha,,- ,,oss.s.,o,,
yo,, ,-or,.nrr r.,ll h. ;, o.har ral..
t,onsLir. and +t,, HON. which
only o. wear aeo wa- nu If CON
rratnra-ion Will ha avtinen}sbe1
When that neriod eamas von vin
lool, b.cl. - .aa ,,h.. va, ALL .r
what von oa,I.o..5 ?, 10 T., .,.a
way nf mokina home bannv II
Won did NOT smoothe the hath or
vonr nareurs towards the tomb. If
Won did not make their last DAYS
bright and hapnv. # Won allowed
your younrer hrotber IN po ont lptn
the world uuhaIlowcd bv slsterIy
ana Christian influences. if Won
allowed nh, v,unper SISTERS Of vour
family 10 came nm without feeIlno
that there had been a Christian
example set them on your uart.
there Will be nothing but bitterness
of flaurntatIon.
That bitterness will be increased
bv all the surroundings of that
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31

Davnille RegisterI
Those who failed on account of
fright or for any other cause To
witness the battle OF the elements
which took place just over the city
last evening between 6 and : 7o'clOck,
missed a grand spectacular free
show which may never be offered
again in this latitude.
Four black and angry clouds.
started from the Eastern. Western,
Northern and Southern horizons at
the same time. Each had its artjl-
lery in readiness for work and all
were in rapid motion.
AS the clouds came rushing on
ward, peals Of thunder from one
was answered by louder pealS 1Iom
the next. and vivid flashes of light
ming from one were followed quickly
by eqnally as brilliant sheets anu
flashes from the others.
Thus they came on. seemingly
maddened by the anger. one of the
other, until finally they met square
ly over the city. Then for fully
fifteen minutes such a spectacle as
was witnessed from Danville win
dOws was never before seen-n0t
even by the oldest inhabitant.
The instant one cloud wOnld dis
charge its vivid flame Of lightning
and below forth its deafenIng
thunder, the next would take up
the refrain, and its fOrked stre8ks
of natural electric light would make
zigzag cracks through the black
veil of the Overhanging cloud and
a sound as if hundred cannOnS
had been discharged was heard
Then the third and fourth clouds
as if determined to OutdO their
predecessors would quickly fall in
line and their part Of Heaven S
artillery was used with all Of its
grand possibilities.
This grand battle Of the clouds
went on for more than a quarter of
an hour and III the meantime there
was just enough rain and just
enough wind to make the grandeur
of the scene more startling and
realistic.
Finally, the clouds slowly and
sullenly withdrew, as # they had
accepted under protest a drawn
battle decision Of referee, and to
show their dissatisfaction at the
decision continued for a half hour
longer, as each slowly sought its
own horizon % fire back shots OF
derision and defiance at its late
competitors.
/ he Western cloud divided Its
forces sufficiently to allow the sun.
just before retiring for the night.
to peep upon the battle fed, and as
| Old Sol went to sleep, he left the
forked streaks Of lightning playing
! trick track with each other with the
four dark canOpies forming the
upcnsSary checker hO9}d for thpIr
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31

KANSAS CITY, Me- have been
afflicted with kidney trouble for
over a yeear. I commenced using
Microbe Killer at your suggestion.
[ have not finished my second jug
and am completely cured. Yours
respectfully. Gus. D, WELcH,
Clark & Welcb, Printers, 1918 Wal
nut st.
For sale by Z. 7. Whitehead &
Co. Agents for Halifax county.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
New ORLEANS. Feb, 27. 1888

This is to certify that after tax
ing one Jug Of Microbe Killer was
permanently cured Of a severe
attack of bronchitis and pulmonary
Inflammation, said illness having
resisted all methods Of medical
treatment. I cheerfuIIy recommend
VIM. Radam's Mlcrobe Killer as
being more than is claimed for 1t.
HENRY V. MIELLY. II Camp st.
For sale by f. T, Whitehead q Co.
Agents for Halifax county.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31
This is the history of Louisiana :

This is the history of Louisiana:
Cedod to SPAN in 1862, ceded
back to France in 1902, solo to the
United States in 1908, admitted to
thc Union in 1872, and purchased by
the Louisiana Lottery Company in
1880 Chicago Tribune.
1t was first leased to the Louisiana
Lottery Company for o term of years
25 years ago, This gear the lease
was converted iato q purchase.-
State Chronicle.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31

Ifyou suffer Ericklng pains on
moving the eyes, or cannot bear
bright light. and lud sour sight weak
and failing, you should promptly use
DR.. J. II. McLean's Strengthening
Eye SalYe. % cents box.
For sale BY L I. Whitehead 4 %.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31

WIEN you are constipated, have
headache, or loss of appetite, take
pr. S. Il. McLean's Liver and Kid
ney PiIlets; they are pleasant to
take and will cure you.
tor sale BY E. /. Whitehead G5 Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31

FREQUENTLY accidents occur in
the household which cause burns,
cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in
such cases Dr.. J, IL. McLean's Vol
canic Oil Llnimcnt has for many
years been the constant favorite
family remedy.
For sale by E. I. Whitehead & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-31

FITS.-All Fits stopped free by nr.
Mines Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and 100 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch St.,
tA,.adalphia, Pa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-03
ARE TIE FACTS AMUSING /?

Our esteemed contemporary the Reno
Gazette says cit is amusing to see the
Democratic press of Nevada trying to
make political capital out of the silver
vote" If the political complexion Of
that vote merely amuses the Gazette, it
should be pitied rather than censured.
Democrats do not attempt to make
capital of any kind out of it, as intelligent
Republicans fully understand Aow the
parties voted on the silver bill, but IN
like tbs Gazette, they are disguised in
stead of being amused. As it is not
probable that the Gazette would be
amused if it consulted the Congressional
Record and noticed the vote in the
Senate and House on the free coinage
amend nent, the SILVER STATE respect
fully submits the following facts for its
sdification:
There are 81 Democrats and AZ Repub.
licsns in the Senate of the United States.
The vote ON the free coinage amend
ment stood yeas 40; nays "a OF those
who voted for the bill % were Democrats
and only Is Republicans, and of those
VINO voted against it only three were
Democrats. Six Democrats were absent
and paired for free coinage with Re
pBblicsns, who were against it.
noas Aha ~ .0akka Saa ANYTHING amuainO
10 that vote, which is from the Cor
gressional Record of June 18th. page
1858
10 the House there are $50 members,
of whom, when Congress convened,
l6l were Democrats and 1863 Republi-
cans. Since then the Republican majority
has been icreased by unssating Demo
Gratis who had certificates of election.
until now the Democrats number about
l54 and the Republicans l76. The vote
for the Senate Free Coinage Amendment,
stood yeas 1875; nays l52. Of those vot-
ing for free coinage. ll3 were Democrats
and % Republicans. and of those against
il. l3l were Republicans and 81 Demo-
Gratis. Does that, which is not from
Democratic papers. but from the Congress-
ionAl Record of June 20, 1890. pages
703S 1899, amuse the Gazette?
The Republicans in the Senate and
House, number 223 members. and only
3S of them voted for free coinage. The
Democrats in both Houses, number 1911,
only "a of whom voted agsint free coin
age. These figures, which are official,
show that parties are divided on free
coinage, almost as much as on any other
issue, and if the Gszstte continues to be
amused by them aud supports the anti
silver party, it will prove itself to be
much more of a funny paper than an
advocate OF free coinage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-03
Registration Notice.

NyoTICE is hereby given that the books OF
~ Registration for the General Election to
be held November 4th, 1890, for the election OF
state. County aud Township officers, are now
open and will remain open daily on all Legal days
from 10 o'clock A. NJ to o'clock P. NJ. until Octo-
Der 10th. 1890, and from october 10, 1890, 20
October u, 1890, from oclockA. TO O'Clock
P. M, in addition to the hour heretofore men
TONED, at which time the books of registration
will be closed at o'clock P. M. Naturallzed
citizens will he required to produce their papers
at the time they present themselves Tor
registration. ,r,D
Registry Agent for Precinct No. IL, Humboldt
County, Nevada.
Winnemucca, July i, 1890.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-03

Several months ago, Mr.. Henry Plum.
Iner, of Clements, Cal, who is subject to
cramps, was taken with q severe attack.
He bad been accustomed to get relief by
dosing with morphine, but the disagreea-
bic effect that followed would make him
miserable for hours after the cramp had
been relieved. / persuaded him to try
Ghanberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. He was much pleased
with it, as it's effect was almost instanta-
neous, add no dissgreeable after effects
accompanied it's use. CHAs. BANERT.
Manager Farmers Trade Union, Glenn
snts, Cal. For sale at Eagle Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-03

/. 8. Doten, Justice of the Peace and
mer chant of Bristol, I'll. says he can rec.
ommepd st. PAtrick's pills. Il have
used them, he says, ''and know whereof
/ speak" Any one troubled with consti-
patton or biliousness will lind them
friend. For sale by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-03

Hoods Sarsaparilia is IN favor with 81 classes
because it combines economy and strength. 100
Desee One Dollar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-07-03
Fourth Of July
CELEBRATION.

YUyHE PEOPLE OF PARADISE WILL GEL
A citrate the Fourth of July IN the usual
manner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.

Important Events of the Day Condensed
Into Short Items.
HENRY M. STANLEY has left Cannes for
Paris.
PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR, of Wales is visit
ing at Athens.
PRINCESS FREDERICK LEOPOLD, of Prussia,
has daughter.
Ex-PREs1DENT hayes and daughter have
gone to Bermuda.
t.THE 'Czarewitch's proposed tour of Siberia
has been postponed.
: THERE were 14O3 immigrants landed at
Castle Garden to-day.
JOHN BARNETT. the musical composer. born
1902, is dead, in London.
RELIGIOUS instruction in State schools has
been suppressed in Brazil.
NEW YORK Produce Exchange members op-
pose the Butterworth bill.
FIRE in the Mackinnon block, at Montreal
to-day caused a loss Of 100000.
ST. JOSEPH (Mo.) Water Works sold to the
Kuehn syndicate for S2,500.000.
ST. PETERSBURG and Archangel are to be
connected by an electric railway.
THE Car has invited the Prince of Naples
to visit st. Petersburg in May next.
TROUBLE expected at Cairo over an order
closing all the Greek gambling houses.
MCLAUGHLIN. the veteran jockey died
at Detroit from complication of diseases.
THE Massachusetts, House has rejected the
bill granting municipal suffrage to women.
PRINCE BISMARCK will be assisted by Dr..
Schweninger in the preparation of his memoirs.
CHICAGO Sons Of Pennsylvania will see that
the Keystone State is well represented at the
Worlds Fair.
DULUTH. Dubuque and st. Louis Presbyteries
oppose revision of the confession Of faith, while
the st. Paul Presbytery favors 1t.
JOHN c. NEW. United States Consul to
London, will preside at the banquet to be given
to Stanley by American residents.
The New York Union League Club last night
rendered a banquet to General W. T. Sherman
on the occasion of his 10th birthday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-18
NO MORE POSTAL CARDS,
Tho Factory is In the Hands of the Sheriff
Now.

The Factory is In the Hands of the Sheriff
Now.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
BIRMINGHAM, CONN, April 17.-wil-
kinson Bros. & Co. to-day replaced the at
tachment of SAC, 900 on the stock and appur-
tenances of Daggett's postal card factory.
and Sheriff Wheeler, of Huntington, is in
charge. He began an inventory of all
property in the factory which belongs to Dag
gett, and this is mighty little. 1t is reported
that the printing presses have never been
paid for and were purchased on a lease from
fhe Whitlock Machine Company, of Shell.
don. The postal cards, of which there are
several millions in the vaults, are conceded
by Wilkinson to be Government property.
There is not enough left in the factory to
pay Wilkinson's bill, if valued at original
cost.
A carload of paper from this company
arrived in Derby to-day bv the United
States Express Company, and thew refused
to allow it to be unloaded until arrearaoes
ofexpressage, amounting to about 81 600
had been paid. An effort was made to put
the Government stamp on the car
in the hope that this would nrotect
it, but the scheme failed. The naner
still remains in the car at the depot. The
factory is out OF stock, and unless this is re-
leased the works will come to- a stapdstilI
Late this afternoon another attachment was
put on the place by c. +. Cannon, elevator
manufacturer, of New Haven, for $500,
Others are hourly expected. Wilkinson is
in New York to garnishee any moneys due
Daggett from the Government