davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
-, p,ruuoND Observation-Disclosures. JUNE II. 1890
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
BY Manning C. Staples & Co,
Real Estate Aucl!oneers,
li0ik Main street

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
Z oF DESIRABLE FARM CONTAINING
NTNRTY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND. AND STU
hTgD on IHE WILLIAMSBURG ROAD ABOUT
IoiK MILES BELOW RICHMOND. FORMER
fY OWNED AND OCCUPIED ny JORDAN
gARREH, DECEAs ED.-By virtue CT a certain
decrec Of the Circnit Court OF Henrco county,
entered June ,, 49,, IN the cause o. Margaret
A. Alley "a. James W. Barker, &c, Will soil by
auction, to the highest bidder, Ia front Of the
Henrico county courthouse, on
SATURDAY, June II, 1897,
commencing at u o'occk ~. the above-de-
scribod TRACT or LAND.
this properly - admirably suited for n dairy
and truck farsn, end As tbs sgie "a pere mptory
II presents fine opportunity for securing
good bargain.
TERNs: ons fourth cash: balance one, two
aud three years, negotiable notes 20 10 given Tor
tho deferred payments, with interest adGed and
the title retained Until all Of the purchase
money 4 paid and conveyance Orteret by The
court. bat ell tne purchhse-iuor"y may b. paid
tn cash at tho option Of TIC pur,hAte
y. Il. COURTNEY,
Special Con n s-i0ner.
MASSISG c. STAPLEs : CO., Auctoueers.
| IN The CIRCUIT COUgT or THg COUSTY or HEY-
EICO-AARGAREr A. ALLEY, &C, IS. JANIS w.
BARKER, sc.
Nv. :. Leake, clerk Of the said court. do GER
I fiiy that speciai-COmmisgiOnor 4. K. Courtney
has given ih9 bona REQ iired OF MIN by decree
/ entered ia said cause On the 9TH day Of June,
( 1871.
/ Gwen under my hand this 9Th day of Juno,
/ Is9J
! iol0 W. s. LEEKE.
! DEACTIFCL BUILDING LOTS
ID fHONrING IBBN-uILL PARK
70 BE SOLD ATAUCTlON
! BY
CHEwNIS & ROSE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ACCTIoSBERs, AND
BEO6ER3,
No. 5 north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, A $ NJ AL L. DE-Es
4 TACHED BRICK BUILDING, fronting az
on Main street, with or without steam-power Tor
manufacturlng purposes. Wan DO altered TO
suit tenant Apply to .o,,,,,o,,aco
,oao,, No. 900 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11

cree we will sell By auction. ca the premises
respectively, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ls, $780,
beginning at 3 o'clock P. W. in the order named
The foilowing VERY VALUABLE REAL ID
TATE-to wit: .. ,,,,o, rcr
BIY LOCATED THREF-NTOtG 5IOCh-BhlN n
FRONT STORE, No. JJ7. situated on nc SCUM SCUM
sioe 81 Br0ad stree between Mn q ~ olAlu
streets and at present occupied by hermann -
Roschen ESQ. as shoe store. Il Ia unh-cessa-
nv 10 say a word la favor OF this property rs mo
mute eloquence q it, unsurpassed iofAllou'
beautiful arrangement, and s)ld consractlon
toll the whole tale. -, -rur
VA[T ABLE STORE No. 20 cast Broad street. AZ
present occupied by ]. II. jenkins as phi' ~
situated lust west OF First street ana lus' oppo-
ate tho palatei dry-gOOis store OF Nessfs NoheH
& Brother. 1hl3 house Is much moro chpA'lou
than those noar by, having large wing OF au,
mex running back nearly 70 the vile payeu
through alley in its rear, and the properly ren''
very well. ,-,... =. stv
twelve, and eighteen mouths, Tor notes Win ~
terest added and TILE retained. $1,000,
WILLIAM II. SANDS,
BEVERLEY 4. CKUMP.
Special Commissioners.
BoscHzS. PLAINTIFF AGAINST BoschES's "a b I,
CurOR, &C., DEFEND tNTS-lS ThE ChAHOLHi
COURT or THE CITY or RICHMOND.
7. Charles W. Goddln, clerk Of the SAID court
certify thar tie bond required OF the specia
commissioners by the decree IN sail cause u
June 3, 1890 has been duly given.
Gwen under my hand this ~ dsy OF juno
IA Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11

VARIOUS AND SUNDRY SEASON
ABLE ARTICLES, USEFUL AT HOME OK
AERO 40 Pocket SioYcs or Food warmers. IN
fant Feeders snd ~terilizers, sponge Bags ana
sosp-R Boxes, CONDENSED MIX and Mea; Extract,
purest ArroWroot and Infant Foods, NO
Cpafe " Toilet and Iufant-Powder hoaiing ana
cooling TO the ssin, Atlantis Sca-Salt. Large va
r,ety Of ane Powder Pufs and BoXes at very low
nri;es L. WAGNEN, Druggist,
'te i1iw sixth aud Broad streets,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11

NORFOLK AND WEsl1"' 49,
scHKDULs ~ LFsEcr Tx tsD
ruo T'uITsS DAILY ~
lINChBihA AMOS
IsAVB Byrd. .-' .-.l 4
s.OA. u. Ds!ly. 80 fotefsoi. I. IS
Norfolk lbru 81 pa
Norfolk ig3b l.. n. s.f
tersbQrk aBI n4-e.t
IAiu. leaY l. Pes.
4. and arr gllf IS. NS''-
s,ous a. al' sfN.nrA t-,, u
.o.v DAuf vfs fessrDErS 81. -.
S"A ps,cf.bur. 1915 A. n ~ -.
pots-s9lrg i...5 A. Il. IoF
y,ils Lyacaogrz. sni AZ pv'A
aai "es1 y.ssrss4e. Arriy, =
eSS =. D. 49,, - 3 %. h.. ieafo - 'fs'
tef.ys dalF. NnYug Nofi''A
Z; a 90 ro,srs5ar. Arr.'' .
ll;so r NJ N-.burx ilJ. a. H.. c-nar-'
rr,.s ~ l. ieAylng tesefs- A
I,..6 4. NJ fss fsrnuAs. -
-. !. sanogtss. AL 81 .--
. So, % Barkosiie. Tor thre va
INV n H. "a hoarg. tao so1th. a1' We
.rr,u.s sLEEPlNG-eAs ACNVAN~
rpLS liONs
,-slespnK-csr fsom fotersolTs % p'''
w.,sout stal.. ieasing foso' >, ~ ,
10 4. ~. sSi Lyneaoars !" H'ni."''
oSs Ns-i.yochous - Rome AL H"AA'''
xs~nhi, without easasa ..,..,,,.s
hg S,ess.s, b.Sssso-sheeAs, sai 81 ~. I.
abiziasd a. kicnRoni Ani fs'si'..
sss,sai aepoG. A. W. 1AsOerA wv 49, ~
md >. he compsays once. ~ sA'' -
Ae Il. ", NNt IA No
Passenger ag'i'
W. K BSsi-L
GeperSl fasenxsc As'~
cxAxL q a. Epev VICE fsSsiisa. as
oensgsl sc1cA kossskA Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-11

TOR RENT. HOUSE 100 NORTH Ea
Z Fourth street, between Trace ana rank -a
lin streets. nine rooms. all modern Improve
ments Price $3.50 per y,sr. Apply upon the
nremi,es. or 70 y. D. HARGROVE, $40 east
trrorttin street !e S-lw
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27

tickets az stop-oyer privileges for towns in West
WHEREAS, This acton upon the part of q cor
p~oration which receives an enormous patronage
evidence " hostility detrimental 10 the develop
ment OF Western Montana; and
WHEREAS, The citizens and the nleinbers OF
the hoard 81 trade of the town of Missoula
action and have demanded Of the Northern
Pacific railroad that II cease such d'scrinina'
ton, and
WHEREAS. n. reply Of said corporation
through It's lraric manager, j. hannaiori: %
the demand ~ the citizens and members OF the
hoard Of trade Of the town OF Missoiia Is unjust,
unfair and inconsistent, and purlofts 10 stat"
facts that do not exist and
such discrimination greatly de
lays the Development and imIfo, enent OF West
crn Montana; therefore he II
Resoirtd, That we heartily endorse the action
of the members OF the hazard ~ trade and citizens
s~top-oNcr privileges AMI We unite with them M
their request that the Northern Pacific Railroad
company issue stop over privileges for SECOND
and third class tickets Ia apply 10 towns on the
West side" In the state Ot Montana; thai a
copy Of thcs,' resolutions bc forwarded In each
u de,.ry individual director % the Northern
Pacific railroad and officers Of said mad: thai u
failure or refusal On the part ofthc said Northern
Pacific Railroad company To comply
with this demand wifi lie construed as
open hostility Ia the br>i interests and rapid de
NclOInicnt OF The resources oi Montana AMI that
the aNowcd purpose of the Northern .faciii"
railroad rs sci forth In the letter ~ j.. VI. Hanna
ford lrafic managcrD i, rs landed pruIrirtors,
Ia build NJ one >c,iion ~ country Ia the deirl-
mcnl III another s,riiun. and i not consistent
with th" duty of III. Northern Pacific railroad
company ~ a rninfinI carrier.
t>ignc,t.i
&. q. EHNpsuNw.
A. u. B,HHEI.
ID. H~rN>E-sN.
Ill.,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
CALLING THE GRAND JURY.
List ut the Citizens summoned. From
whom Seven viii he Chosen.

list of the Citizens Summoned. From
whom Seven viii he Chosen.
Special Correspondence Of the standard.
Butte. March NJ. Sheriff Sullivan to-
day served on the following cit
liens Ia appear at the court house AT 10
o'clock next "Wednesday morning To form
a grand jury: T.. NJ. Trask. William For
rest. J.. J. Feeley, Ben Tibbey, Thomas
Robbins. Ed. II. Irvine. J. u. Vivian, A.C.
Carson, William Woodward, w. W. Me-
Cracken. Lee Mantle, Ed Refined. Dennis
Driscoll. ID. j. Charles, Eli Grrt;son, Will
liam Stoltc, j. ID. Wilcox, u. A. Largely, 7.
B. Gardner, John W. Foster.
The grand jury when selected from the
above citizens, will Ia much less i'm num-
hers than any previous grand jury i'm Sill
yer Bow county. Heretofore the grand
jury has been a body Of III citizens and II
have been necessary 10 find a bill of in
dictmcnta against any one accused. In tho
present case and hereafter the grand jury
will he composed of only seven citizens
and five votes will he necessary Ia Ind a
bill of Indictment. This change is i'm ac-
cordancc with the constitution of the new
state. II was generally understood that
juries would la entirely dis
Denscd with and cases would
he tried on the bills of information
furnished hy the county attorney. Ac-
cortling To the recent decision of the
supreme court, however, no eases could
be tried on bills of information until such
provision Is made by legislative enact
mcnt. This will probably he o n when
Montana obtains "a legislature capable of
doing business, but has not yet been done.
But there Is stilla provision in the statutes
of the new state that u grand jury n he
summoned at any time 10y order of the
court. and the legal dilemma has been
overcome by the action If the Judge last
night in ordering a venirc for u grand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
A MARROW ESCAPE.
What Might Have been u Disastrous Ar-
cident In the Parrot tsertcd.

siutfit W. tut U
Special 10 the Standard.
BUTTE, March III. Last night bctwccnG
and 3 o'clock AN accident occurred in the
Parrot which fortunately was followed by
slight results. Benjamin libby Superin-
tcndent, A. NJ. Heller Of Helena and Aug.
INST Mcdonald of Philipsburg, went into
the mine between shifts, aud made an in
spection of the different levels. As they
were being boisted 10 the surface a lag
bolta at the $50 feet level which had become
broken, projected several inches beyond
the Gag which struck the bolt and ripped
the guide for "A distance Of several feet. 4
piece of the guide fell on the cage and
struck Mr.. libby "a blow in the region Of
the stomach. knocking him to the bottom
of the cage. Mr.. Hotter was struck 10y an
other piece OF the guide and his left hand
and foot were severely bruised. Mr.. Me-
Donald escaped without a scratch.
Owing To the prcscnc" of mind n
promptness of he engineer, Joseph
Kirby, the accident was not worse. He
noticed that tbc cable was shaking and
at once stopped the cage and went for
help. As soon as he had secured assist
ance the three men were raised To the
surface. This afternoon Mr.. Tibbey was
sitting up ana stated that he would be as
well as ever i'm "A day or two. The fact
that the rage was being hoisted slowly
probably saved the lives of the men ON
board, for had il been going at the usual
speed The bottom would have been torn
out and the occupants thrown hundreds
of feet below.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
Insuring the Court House.
BY the Standards Special wue.

Burn, March 3s.-The board OF county
commissioners to-day held its final meet
ing Of the present session. IL was decided
20 insure the court house for sl00,OO for
three years, and the insurance was divided
up among various companies. The
surcties Of county and township officers
were approved. The following allow
ances were made the commissioner for
their work: John ". McQueency, - days
and mileage, SU7.J0; John Caplicc. -
days, sga2; Charles II. Palmer. 3 days, 50.
The board adjourned until 10 a. m.
April IA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
stealing From Each other.

|BurrE, March $50 many vags and
Etty thieves have been committed TO the
Funty Jail that the sherifT's office has Ia
hep close watch over the cells for fear
ey will be stolen. There has been quite
little petty thieving in the Jail, supposed
have been committed by prisoners who
I've been promoted 60 the position Of
Justices, and who are given their feed
pm the corridors. Last night a watch
IAN who sleeps In the Jail was relieved OF
be dollar. some cigars and candy that
IRE in his pocket. Some of the prisoners
|vo complained of their shoes being
blen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
HIT HIM IN THE EVE.
Charles Olsen struck By u whisky Glass
at the Comique.

Ey the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, March S.-A man named Lom-
bard was one Of those who sought To dis
pei dull carc by attending the Comiqu.
tonight. He bought several rounds Of
beer for Of the girls. Lulu Howard
attempted To make him pay for "A bottle
of wine which she said he had ordered.
Lombard refused To pay for the wine.
saying he had not ordered il, and started
to leave. When the girl saw him leaving
she picked up a whisky glass aud hurled
il AT him. Tn" glass missed its mark and
struck Charles Olsen. "A ~bystandcr. over
tumblcr was shivcrcd Ia atoms and filed
the wounds with particles of broken glass.
Deputy Mcdonald placed ih. woman
under arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27

Two from Michigan arrived
ia Butte this evening and are at the Me-
Dcrmott. They are making inquiries r.
latiyr Ia the man Johnson, who was
killed by Frank Lewis. They think lac
may o.. "A relative ~ theirs. They had
not seen johnson in II years hut they
knew he came West aud worked at
Wickps. The first names do not cores
pond, hut the fathe of the
Johnson they know was named
stephen Johnson aud IL is thought the son
may for some reason adopted that name.
IL is not generally believed that he was the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27

or q a old and the missing man
w~uld be- 81. The latter has not been
heard from for two years. He was from
Niles, Mich, while the dead man is
thought Ia have come from England. The
visitors will also inquire regarding a
Johnson who was killed in n mine about
two miles from here sometime ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-27
For sale.

A first class saloon on Main street.
Place is doing a fine business. Good
for selling. This IL a rare bar
gain. For particulars apply tn McNuliy
4 Brown.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30
Literary Notes.

An article on the "opening Of the Base.
ball season Of 1890" accompanied by
twenty eight portraits Of leading players
and other illustrations, will form the Sup
plement to Harper's Weekly to be pub.
lished April Both.
scribner's Magazine for May contains
an article Of unusual richness in illustra-
tlon, dealing with the country around Bar.
bizon, made famous by Millet's pictures
and with the artists personality; prsc.
tlcal article on home building for men oI
small incomes; two short stories Of strik.
Ing originality by entirely new writer's;
the second paper in the useful "Rights Of
the Citizen" series; and description oi
Japanese theatres by japanese author
fully illustrated by japanese artists-with
other fiction, essays and poems. Among
the artists represented In this beautiful
issue are Carroll Beckwith, viii II. Low
Theodore Robinson, Howard Pyle, Harr,
Fem, and Otto Bacher. Among the au
thors ure John Hay. T. ]. Nakagawa Qat,
Consul.General Of japan In this city,
Eugene Schuyler ~. $. Consul General a
Cairo, Francis Lynde stetson, and Har
old Frederic.
The publishers expect that Henry M
Stunley's article ON the Emin Relief Elk
pcdiiion Across Africa will lead the Jun,
issue Of the periodical. Mr.. Stanley will
write for no other magazine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30

Gso. q. wAsHBURS, Of Elyria, has been
appointed by Gov. Campbell as one Of the
trustees Of building called the hterme-
diaie penitentlary, which is under con-
struction. The old penitentiary at Colum-
bus has ample accommodations for six
teen hundred prisoners and at the present
dms the number OF inmates does not ex.
,eed eleven hundred and fifty. AT the
dme the question was agitated for an In.
,srmedia,e bcilding there were seventeen
Aundred inmates In Columbus and place
% ccnnne criminals who were sentenced
sor committing minor offences appeared
10 be In order, but at the present time II
he new building was completed there
would be no use for IL and We trust there
cover will be. Therefore, Mr.. Washburn's
serm Of service as trustee may prove 70 be
tAas Of superintendent Of construction
only.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30

JOIN @. FREMONT has been placed on
the retired list In the army with the rank
Of Msjor-General. The General has good
cause TO feel that his energies toward
bringing about free government In the
past have not been appreciated by the peo-
pie Of the United States, having been de-
fested for President In 1856 by James Blu.
chsnsn who proved to be 0 in the chair
then being relieved twice while In actiyt
service IN the field, and now at this late
day comforting the empty honor upon him
By placing him on the retired list Thu
aged gentleman cannot but feel that h'
has not been appreciated.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30
wOMAN's SPHERE.
BY ADA z. ysaaIs.

keep to your sphere" said the liquor men,
"At home Is q woman's place.
Take care Of your children, cook and sew,
And cherish your womanly grace. II
These forward women who war on US
Disgrace themselves and their Sex;
Plunging In filthy politics,
The peace Of the land they vex."
So, gentle mother. sit still at home,
And Groom to your baby boy,
While monster turks In the street withou
Waiting his chance to destroy.
Soon as those little feet can pass
Out Of the garden gate,
He'll be fair prey; but sit you still.
Sing him to sleep. 'Tis fate.
Love and cherish your winsome girl,
Train up the fair, sweet life
To every pure and gentle charm
Bentting the drunkard's wife.
Make her so fair and sweet and wise
She will win some careless love.-
So pure that drunken stab or shot
VIII only send her above.
What, dropping your song, and starting out
With eyes and heart anre.
And striving, with your soft white hands,
To throttle the monster diref
Why not2 The hare for her young will fight
The tiny bird grow wild
Defending his nest: and dare you think
A woman cares less for her child?
Yes, home is woman's truest sphere,
Its spoiler her deadliest foe;
II viper coil by your sleeping child,
Is the gentlest too mild for blow2
Because you are womanly, tender and true,
And your home is your chosen sphere.
Fight, fight as for life! II you shrink or fail
You may lose all that life holds dear.
-Woman's Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30
Deafness Can't be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
he diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
,nly one way TO cure deafness, and that Is
m constitutional remedies. Deafness is
.sused by an inhamed condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustacbian Tube.
When this tube gets inhamed you have q
runbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
shen Il is entirely closed deafness Is the
,esult, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 10 It's nor.
nal condition, bearing will be DESTROYED
forever nine cases out OF ten are caused
oy catarrh, which Is nothing but an inham-
"a condition of the mocOus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
my case Of deafness Caused by catarrb)
hat we Gao not cure by taking Halls Ca
srrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F.J. Cheney a. Co., Toledo. Q.
ESold by druggists, 76c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30
Oratorical Contest Notes.

Tinlf a for ha aAs,.kra
,.s, vii, ho OK oo.,. - .s'',S-,.- ~. ~,
70 csn,s for rsservsd sss,s
A., ooo ros..-.a -. IN
sold % outside n.,,,o.
Co.. -. n.,,oIa,~..
TMa,. w;r ha - a., w.s.o,a.,.
AnrlI IN n, Adams, drro s,o,a
watch on, Cor vour rsservsd am,
The nrizss will, No won on ,hs,r uor,,.
-, ~. -. 80 "....-S -, ~
,bs comics, ~
r,no on.,o !. h.,n,. .......
o..,o. ~ W
tn. o,.,o.,o., oo.,... III, :. -.
-. "a 49, ~ ' 0'''N''
s,a,hv ..nd. uou..,, s.,...n.,.
p,oo-,
F,o.o,, .o,a,ro.,,o ru,.. nj,
O. N Imam
No-.,.,L ..,a, n. n WILL. -.
aa.,.rds p pn,s "'
pa,,avn. s.nd. ,oAu O uu,,. -
Co. Carn..,or
plvmou,h ssnd. G @ s..,o, -, pa,,.
sh,a;d
wslI,ro,o, :. rsrro.o,,od h., r., VIII,
lama and Mahe, psned,c,
Romomhsr ,,cts,. ~, o,.,o.,o., .o.,,..,
.on al. w.an..S.. . -, oo y
- " '~~-IfeN ~ - ~ ~ W.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-30
MEDINA

After seven long years the equity pro-
ceedings touching the ownership of Chip
pewa Lake and defining Its legal status as
q public lake or private pond Is to reach
Its conclusion in the State Supreme Court
Of Columbus on next Friday. For the last
five years while Chippewa Lake has
bloomed into handsome summer resort,
while thousands have visited its green
shores, and enjoyed its attractions, in bliss
full abandon, the files Of the case with vo-
luminous briefs have been slumbering In
the Supreme Court to await It's turn for a
final hearing, In the latter part of March,
1888, Mr.. Julius Lembeck of Cleveland,
who claims to be the owner in equity Of
all the lands that underlie tie waters of
Chippewa and the marginal strips that
grit the shore, commenced proceedings
against E. E. Andrews and John Nye In
the Common Pleas Court Of Medina Co.,
praying for restraining order against the
latter TO prevent them from rowing, sail
ing, fishing or going onto the lake, or rent
ing or hiring or loaning to any one its
boats, fishing tackle, etc. A temporary in.
Junction was refused by Judge Hale in
Chambers and both the Common Pleas
Court, and the Circuit Courts Of Medina
county afterward dismissed the petition
in the case, on the ground Of no cause Of
action, and in May, 1885, it was taken 10
the Supreme Court on error TO the Circui,
Court Of this county. And there, as has
been stated before, 1t has been awaiting to
take Its turn in the judicial hopper. The
decision of this court Of last resort will
be awaited with considerable anxiety by
numbers who are immedistely interested
and will also be OF great concern generally
to the public at large. Should the Su'
preme Court hold that Mr. Lembeck is the
legal and rlghtiul owner he could fence
of the entire lake and prevent any and al
| pSioohS hOhi 6Oihb uPOu iIo "otOioi ohe
actions for damage would lie against al
persons and corporations who have made
use Of the waters for pecuniary benefit
or who have in any manner heretofore in
terfered in his peaceful possession Of thu
same. He would, no doubt, recover heavy
damages against the Knickerbocker Ic'
Co.. which has for the last few years gath
cred large crops OF ice from the lake,.
II. d. Roberts, one Of the best know
farmers Of Medina county, filed his deeC
in assignment In the Probate Court las
week. Alden Whitman Of Chatham wa
made assignee. Assets, $500, liabilities
$1,000. .. Judge Lewis was in AkroI
Monday closing up the winter term o
common pleas court there. On account o
the recent illness oil Judge Green the Sum
NIT county court docket has been very
much encumbered, and it is now severa
years hehlnd in its work. -. The new
line Of railroad from Akron west was def
nitely fixed last night II will run from
Akron through Medina as far west a
Foote'S isrm. Work will begin at once
Gazette.