davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
GROVER CLEvFLAND's. LETTER.


Mr.. Cleveland has written his letter
OF acceptance and given it to the pub
lie. 1t is too long for US to handle
to-day, but we will give it in full to-
morrow. 1t is not a very lengthy
ppistIe, however, and our readers
should give it careful perusal.
In matters of policy Cleveland
makes some mistakes; in discussing
questions of principle-never. HIS
great mind and big heart are united
m their devotion to Democratic prin-
ciples; he talks with his mouth from
his heart; he has the courage OF MS
convictions, and he always speaks the
words of wisdom and of truth.
In this paper, as in all others, he
deals fairly and fearlessly with the
great issues of the day. He discusses
the tariff as only Cleveland knows
how, and plants himself squarely ana
tirmlv on the side of the tax-Psying
and wealth producing masses, as
AGAINST the bloated moneycrats aud
,obber tariff barons of the protected
East.
Next to the tariff he devotes his
attention to the Force bill, aud OF
that infamous measure has the fol-
lowing to ssy:
The administration and manage
nent of ou- Government depend upon
uopuIar will-nOt its master. There
fore, the attempt of the opponents OF
Democracy to interfere with and con-
troll the suffrage Of the States through
Federal agencies develops design
which no explanation can mitigate,
tn reverse the fundamental and safe
relations between the people ana
heir Government. Such an attempt
cannot fail to be regarded by thought
fuI men as proof of bold determ-
ination to secure the ascendency oil
a disc-edited party in reckless
disregard of a free expression OF the
popular will. To resist such
scheme is an impulse of Democracy.
At all times aud in all places we trust
ire people. AS against q disposition
Ia force the way TO Federal power We
nresent TO them as our claim to con.
hdenee and support a steady champ
tonahip OF their rights"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
ChancCry sale Of Land.



Pursuant to a decree rendered in the
above STYLED cause at the April term,
1892. of the Honorable Chaucery Court
for Maury County, Tenn, 1T page 221 of
the minutes Of said court, ! viii, on
Monday, October Il, 1882,
Expose to public sale at the court house
door, in the town Of Columbia, the fol-
low ing tract or parcel OF land, to-wii:
Situated in the 81 civil district Of Man
nv County, Tennessee, and bounded rs
follows: On the north by the Hodge
place. GhoIston hill tract and George
Dixon lands; east by the CoiUritia and
BIgbyvilIe pike, south by Sallie Collins,
\. e: and j. e. Due, john Moore, Jr.,
and W est Ganaway; and west bV j. D.
Barrow, West GanawaV and Sol Bunch,
and containing in all pc acres, more or
less. Said land viii be sold in two
tracts: first the tract of 100 acIes on the
east side fronting Columbia and Big
nvvllle pike, and then tie tract of about
I26 acres on the westSiCe.
TERMS OF SALE.-Said sale VIII he or
a credit Of one aud two years, free from
the right and equity of redemption.
Notes yea ing interest from day ct sale
with Two good personal securities viii
be required of the purchaser and Zen
retained to secure The payment OF the
purchase money.
J. c. DEXTER, D. c. q NJ.
sep23 tbs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
viii Oppose the Sugar Trust.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Molten
hauer Sugar Refining company is or
ganized independent of the big trust,
and Is completing large refinery at the
foot of Division avenue to cost $1,000,
600. 1t will have a refining capacity of
2. 900 barrels of sugar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
ALL WAR TALk.
Russia Sending Thousands of Soldiers Into
the PamfrS-

the Pamirs-
LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch to The
Standard from Shanghai says: II have
just had long talk with Viceroy Ii
Hung Chang. The tone Of his remarks
shows that Chinese statesmen totally
fail to appreciate the importance of the
Russian movements in the Pamirs, and
that unless something occurs to en-
Tighten them they will confine their at
titude to passive observation. Anyway,
on this matter China would prove a vac
illating and Enthusiastically ally.@
The Standards correspondent tele-
graphs: cit Is rumored here that Rus
STA viii send 1900 reinforcements to
the PaInirs next spring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

CHAIRMAN SNTIsER, of the County
Democratic Executive Committee,
has gone to work with vim and
win prosecute vigorous campaign
i'm the county from now until the
election. He has arranged for the
Hon. Frank Wilson to speak here
next Monday, AID for Frank Bond to
speak on Tuesday Oct. the 18th. On
Saturday, the Sth, at Hurricane, he
il arranging for big old-fashioned
Democratic barbecue, where there
wall be oratory and good eating all
day. There will be present some OF
the ablest speakers of this State and
others from "A distance, and the Occa-
sion promises to be one-of the biggest
meetings held in Maury for many
wears. Let every Democrat in the
county attend, and all bury their diff
fcrences in n bumoer of butter milk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
Killed by an Editor.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. go. K.
Altman, editor of the Durant Democrat,
killed Victor Hamilton, son of State
Senator Hamilton, Tuesday. Hamilton,
while drunk, went into Alman's office,
used violent language and was elected.
He returned and attacked the editor
with a brick. Altman drew his pen
knife, and stabbing him about tia neck,
killed him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
Texns Wool In MARKET.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Sept. 29.-Two
hundred bags Of wool was sold here
Tuesday The terms were private, but
it is understood the prices were from
thirteen to fifteen cents. Between $780,
600 and 5000, GOO pounds of wool is mar
keted IN San Angelo annually.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

Now the ticket is complete, let's all
of US forget our differences and go to
do battle against a common enemy-
the Force-bill-ites, the Weaverites
and the Buchananites
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
Printers, Strike,

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 29.-Because The
Sentinel company refused to discharge
twenty non-union men, eighteen union
printers walked out Tuesday. Their
places were Immediately filed, as the
strike had been anticipated and the COM
pany had men in readiness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
ninhtheria EnfdeInio.

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 29.-D1phtheria
is raging at a fearful rate at Butternut.
Three deaths occurred Monday and
many new cases were reported Tuesday.
The schools have been closed and every
precaution is being taken to prevent the
further spread of the scOurge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

He comes from the good Mt.
Pleasant country and his name is
Ricketts,. Let every Democrat fall
in line and work for the ticket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
FATALLY kicked.

ATHENS. o., Sept. 29.-Samuel Tucker,
resident of-Athens, aged twenty-three,
was frightfully injured by being kicked
on the side of the head and in the face
by a horse at Roach Brothers mill here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

HON. VIM. e FIsHBACK, Governor
eject OF Arkansas, made rousing
Democratic speech III Nashville
Wednesday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

THE west end of the county has
two men on the ticket, and ought TO
come up solid for the whole; and we
believe It will.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept. 90
Tuesday evening the schooner George
R. White, of La Conner, which arrived
from Copper Island, spoke the schooners
Walter Earl. of Victoria, and May
Belle, of Victoria, off the Russian coast.
They reported that the Russians had
seized four British and two American
sealers. The sealing schooner Geneva,
of Victoria, when off Copper Island. lost
q boat and three men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

IN New York they have made the
Official announcement that the CITY
free from cholera.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
sel23 &c

nT dGNEY w we c% %nnt is Tcrm G and
EssE2 XIV To sell the LeHch ROastcr and la
Uass ker, the best cooking utenEil known
Addr,ss HAMLET IL Mon ELL,
2l5 Public Square, Nashville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

COME to hear Frank Wilson next
Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

II YOU want to vote against Buch-
anan, Weaver and WithersPoon,
7, gister.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

TIE Floral Hall premium list and
other local news, cuts our Trotwood
n al editorial columns short to-day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

REMEMBER, if you don't register
you cannot vote.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

Now let's bury all paris differences
aud work for Democratic principles
aud Democratic nominees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30

FRIDAY and Saturday are registra-
ton days. Register while you think
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-09-30
State Democratic Ticket.
PUBLIC spEAKLNGs,

Hy Col. n. N. Cox, w. j. Whitthorne and
w. II. Nelson.
Saturday, October, ], Culleoka.
Frank Boyd, Tuesday, October II,
Columbia.
=. F. Wilson, Monday, October B, at
Columbia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
SMALL TALK
AIInor Matters Of Interest Briefly and
PIthuV Told

uinor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PithnV Told
BOARD of Commissioners In regular
session tomorrow.
YESTERDAY was beautiful winter
day, and last night matched it.
ONE man and one woman were arrest
ed last night for drunkenness.
THE Nellie BLY, Fishing Club will give
q ball at Westwood's Hall on Christmas
eve.
THE Donaldson Carriage Company
has issued handsome new calendars for
1893.
G.. W. VERMILLIoN was arrested by
Officer Watson, yesterday, for disorderly
conduct.
THE Happy Six will give masquer-
ade ball at Westwood's Hall Wednesday
night of this week.
THE Kenna Club will meet Monday
night at the Y. NJ. d. c., and all mem
bers are requested to be present.
THE lawless portion of the popula-
tlon Of this section of the country seems
to have broken loose all Of a sudden.
COUNCIL will meet Tuesday in special
session to select the election officers,
pass upon the election precincts. etc.
A BIG force was put to work on the
street railway. on Market street, be-
tween Twelfth and Fourteenth streets,
last night.
LEROY Hornley, of Moundsville, Is
very anxious to ascertain the where
abouts of Jane Hornley, his sister, and
of his uncle.
THE annual Elks Memorial Service
will be held In the Second Presbyterian
Church this afternoon at three o'clock.
The exercises will be very interesting,
and large congregation is anticipated.
THE third annual meeting Of the Ohio
County Farmers Institute will be held
in Normal School Hall, West Liberty,
January 10Th and goth. Arrangements
have been made to make this the most
interesting session Of the sort ever held
In the State.
YESTERDAY was auditing day for the
Committees Of the Board OF Commission
ers. The Board held q short session
yesterday afternoon and passed an or
dinance fixing the salaries OF the engl-
neer and fireman at S7sS and s72O per
annum, respectively.
THAT popular organiza. OF the
Fourth Ward School known al "Onr
Club" gave o full dress party 20 the
residence Of Miss Berth. T1chrader. on
Sixteenth street, on Tt lay evening
About ten couple were present. The
Guitar Club furnished the music.
THE pupils Of the upper grades OF
Madison School are making elaborate
preparations for their entertainment
which occurs Thursday evening, Decem-
Der sth. The pnpils will be assisted by
the Premier Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar Club, and the proceeds go to y ;
new piano fund.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
THE MONETARY CoNFEERNCE.
The ROthschilds scheme With Amend
ments May Prove Praetical--Win Be
Further Diseussed

ments May Prove Practical--Win Be
Further Discussed.
BRUSSELS, December S.-The rejec-
tion Of the Rothschild plan by the COM
mittee OF the international monetary
conference does not finally dispose Of
Mr.. Rothschild's proposals. The mi
nority or the committee who supported
the plan are feeling their way to taking
q vote OF the conference on the scheme
with the amendments offered in the
committee that no limitation be made
on the price OF the proposed annual
European purchases, thirty millions
ounces OF silver; that the purchases go
over and above the ordinary purchases
for token coinage and metal and that
she purchases be employed as money
either by coinage or as metallic basis
Of notes to be issued. These modifca-
tions increased the value OF the plan in
the eyes OF the bi-metallists. When
the conference resumes its session on
Tuesday Sir. William Houldsworth, one
OF the British delegates will bring for
ward further amendments to Mr.. Roth
schild's proposals, as the committee re-
commended q discussion Of the
plan with amendments by the full
conference. The proceedings Of
Tuesday will probably continue
on the lines o. yesterdays
meeting unless the American delegates
ask the conference to proceed with.
out delay to discuss the question Of iu-
ternational bi-metsllism. 1t has trans
pired that the delegates Of the coun-
tries belonging to the Latin Union
voted against the Rothschild proposals
on the ground that they were not able
to recommend their governments. to In
crease their stocks Of silver under the
limited purchase scheme, aud because
the countries in the Latin Union could
not increase their present silver cur
rency without international free coinage
being established. With regard to the
plan of Moritz Levy which includes the
withdrawal of all gold coins under the
value of 90 francs, Sir G. Freemantle,
deputy master Of the British mint, de-
clared that he could not promise the
consent of the British government to
the withdrawal Of it's half sovereign
pieces. 49,
The leading London financial papers,
the London Economist and the Stdttst,
disapprove OF the Rothschild scheme
and recur to their prediction that the
conference would not adopt anything
practical. An eminent authority writes
to the StdtiSt that he advocated the
Rothschild plan for the sole reason that
delay in the silver collapse In the
United States would enable India and
other countries to arrange their fnan-
cial systems.
The independence Beige, referring to
the meeting Of the Latin Union dele
gates held yesterday, states that these
delegates decided not to lay their pro-
gramme before the conference at pres
ent, but to continue to maintain an eX-
pectant attitude.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF tho Movement Of
individuals.

Daily Chronicle OF tho Movement Of
Individuals.
Rt. Rev. j. ]. Kain has returned from
the East.
Mrs. VIM. Mossburg is III at her home
in the North End.
Mrs. Bernard Bach is III at her home
on Twentieth street.
Thos. Holdcroft, OF Toronto, is guest
of South Side friends.
Mrs. Mary Miller, Of Water street, is
seriously Ill with hemorrhage.
Mai. Randolph Stalnaker returned
yesterday from business trip East.
Miss Maggie Magee is lying quite Ill
at her residence on North Eoff street.
Miss Mary Walton. Of BarnesvIlle, O.,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton.
Austin Beach, Of the Plttsburg Times
force, was calling on friends here yes
terday.
Walter RInehart has returned home
after two weeks sojourn at Cambridge
boro, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Engle are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Reizenstein, on North
Main street.
Charles Stroutman, who has been con-
fined to his home with sore foot, is
again able to be about.
McLURE-J. w. Coffman, Of Clarks-
burg; C. R. Duel, of Friendly; G. A.
Boggess, of Clarksburg.
VIM. II. ZInn. Esq, OF Boston, will
be In the city on Monday morning with
quarters at the Hotel Windsor.
oMrs. w. d. Mccoy, Of the Island, is
rallying from her sickness, and her
many friends will be glad OF this.
a aWINDsoR-Jno. F. Hutchinson, OF
ParkersburR; w. Fl. Sheets, OF Salama;
w. s. Wiley, of New Martinsvllle.
Mrs. w. B. Wolfe OF PIttsburR, left
for home yesterday Saturday morning.
She was the guest Of Mrs. w. Il. Rlne-
hart of North Main street.
SrAMM.-E. Il. CrisweIl and family,
of Moundsville; Mrs. Z. Roob and
family, of FAirview; Mrs. Tiernan and
Miss Lever, OF Worgantown.
Mrs. B. B. Smith and grandchildren,
Victor and Jesse, and Mrs. Brookover,
Of Warrington. w. Va. were in the
city yesterday on their way home from
a several months visit to Mrs. Smiths
son, who is located in Springvale, Okla
homa Territory.
Messrs. Geo. s. Downes OF the South
Side. Walker Hunter and Walter Hahn
of TriadeIphis, composed = party OF
hunters, that succeeded in oaggiDg 20
rabbits, 5 quaIls and 3Ineasants 3 In
two days, near West Alexander this
week.
BEHLER.-Mrs. Geo. Dodd, Of Sisters
vile; w. Fl. TomlInson and wife. Of
Point Pleasant; J. r. Mehen, OF Park
ersburg; Mrs. w. II. Bickel, Of Park
ersburg; c. Milt Hindman, OF Sisters
vile; G. A. Glendsnnlng, OF Hunting
ton.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
JAMES, CARDINAL GIBBONS. A"
THE FREEDOM OF LIVERPOOL

Presented to MIR. GladstOne-A Most En-
thusiastic Reception to the Primo Min
Ister
LONDON, December S.-Mr. Gladstone
left Hawarden for Liverpool to-day. His
object in visiting Liverpool is to receive
the freedom OF the city which was recently
conferred upon him by the municipal author
tiles When Mr.. Gladstone arrived IN Llv-
srnool ke found an enormous crowd await
ing him. AS he stepped from the train he
was greeted by the most prominent men OF
the civ. When he appeared outside the
railway station he was given a most enthu-
sisgtic reception by the crowd. The route
from the station to St. Georges Hall where
me presentation was made was packed
with humanity, and IS the prime minister
nasssd along he was given an ovation tnat
showed plainly how popular be is inssLiver-
nool st. GEORGES hall was hlled 70 the
5oors. Upon arriving at the hall Mr..
Glad stone at Onco proceeded 10 the plat
Torn, where the city fathers were gathered:
II a few we'll chosen words the freedom OF
the city was presented to prime minister.
n his speech accepting the honor con-
fsrreS upOn him Mr.. Gladstone entirely
svoiJed political matters, He confined
his remarks principally to retrospect OF
tha history Of Liverpool.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04

Found Dead In Bed-Aid for the Desti-
tute-A slippery Detective.

tute-A slippery Detective.
HOMESTEAD, PA, December 8.-The re-
lief committee is now actively engaged in
relieving the destitute Of the town and
many whose larders had become empty as
the result of the long seige Of idleness now
fnd themselves furnished with good sub
stantial food and the gaunt, hungry wolf
driven for the present from the door. IL
will be no easy task to relieve the
MANY distressed families and 1t will
reorire large contributions from out
aide towns and cities to help
tide these people through tho winter
ar until work is secured. Next week the
ward committees will get down to active
work. and after the town and vicinity is
thoroughly canvassed better knowledge
will be had as to how many families are In
actual need. Michael Mcdonald, who was
EMPLOYED in the beam mill at the steel
works was found dead in his bed yesterday
morning. The deceased boarded Win Mr.
Hugh Brady on Fifth avenue. ne leaves
a wife who Is living at Braddock. Hs had
been complaining for several days, but
there was no indication that his
illness would result fatally. He was ABOUT
55 wears of age. Detective Wahl who has
been employed by the Carnegie Steel Com
pany in looking up their riot cases and who
resided on Ninth avenue left town very
suddenly one day this week with his faml,
ly. w. M. Keech, of Pittsburg furnished
his house for $500, receiving SIS cash down,
Tuesday Mr.. Keech was notihed to come
and take his goods away. but before ne
could do so he hadfo pay one month 8 rent
which Wahl forgot to settle for. II is al
legged he left several bills unpaid. DE re-
turned to Chicago where he formerly re-
sided. The town outside Of few creditors,
is not in mourning for his absence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
IT MADE His FORTUNE.
How a Sailor Of Lake Michigan
Turned Ill Luck.
HIS BOAT WAS SHIPWRECKED
At the Foot Of Superior Street,
Chicago, and He Turned it Into
a House-He Encouraged Peo-
pie to Dump Earth Around 1t
Till He Had $500, 900 Worth of
Property.

CHICAGO, December 3.-Capt. George
W. Streeter, hardy old mariner Of the
great lakes. proved to-day that man
can be shipwrecked into fortune.
Five years ago his schooner, the Ru-
tan, was driven ashore one stormy
night at the foot of Superior street.
Being a believer in "Kismet," the
Captain propped up his boat, and re-
solved to take up permanent habitation
there, converting his boat into house.
The city objected, as he was on It's
property, and he moved the boat lit
tie north.
Then he encouraged the dumping OF
dirt around his house, and was soon en-
tlrely surrounded by dry land. The
next move was to record survey OF
the land and claim it as his by squatter
sovereignty. This was In 1890. Then
the trouble began.
f. K. Fairbank, the lard maguate, In
stituted proceedings to oust the Captain,
claiming that he had bought that part
of the Lake Shore with all RIPARIAN
rights before the Captains advent.
The Captain converted his house into
fort, armed his wife, and when an at
tack on his property was made, drove
of the intruders with shot guns, in
cidentally shooting couple OF them,
but not fatally.
Although Mr.. Fairbanks is q multi
millionaire, he has not up to date sue
ceeded in recapturing the property,
which now comprises about 500 feet on
Superior street.
To-day the Captain sold for $4,000 q
lot 5Ox100 to Jacob Hine. he still has
$50 feet frontage, and at the price set
by the sale the whole tract is equal to
$500, 900. The five years since the Cap
tain's shipwreck have been worth $780,
900 year to him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
THE REV. MIR. DIxON's FINES
His Days Sport NecesSItsteS the. Sale Of
HisHouse.

HIS Days cpOrG NocObbltbSob InO SOLO u
HhHouse.
New YORK, December 3.-The papers
in a suit brought by John w. Lisk,
the fish and game protector OF Staten
Island, to recover from Rev.
Thomas Dixon, Jr., $50 each fer the
thirty-one song birds he shot on the
island on October 27, have been placed
in the hands of Sheriff German and are
returnable in twenty days. On the day
of the shooting Mr.. Dixon was fined IS
a piece for the birds by Judge Acker,
of New Brighton.
The Fish and Game Commission at
Albany has decided to prosecute the
cases also, In civil suit, and collect, II
possible, a penalty OF s25 for each bird.
Accordingly Mr.. Lisk has brought the
suit.
It was stated at the Sheriff's Office
Yesterday that the papers in the suit
had not yet been served on Mr.. Dixon,
but would be very soon.
A reporter called upon Mr.. Dixon last
night at his residence, No. 81 West
Ninety-fourth street. He said he had
heard that the case would be pushed
against him, but he did not know that
sutssh been brought.
81 will not pay any additional hne,"
he said, 'for this is not legal prosecu-
tion, but persecution. II necessary,
1 will fight the case all the way to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
but l am not able to pay such
flne," continued Mr.. Dixon. 1T is i'm
possible; haven't the means. I have
already advertised my house here for
sale because 1 am not able to meet my
obligations"
Mr.. Dixon said that the sale Of his
house did not mean that he inteaded to
leave New York. Should he be ordered
to pay $50 additional for every one Of
the birds he shot his days sport will
cost him SITS, in addition to lawyers
fees, time and nerve tension.