davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Western New-NOrk and Western Pennsylvania,
showers on the lakes. followed By clearing weather;
generally fair In the Interior continued cold north
west winds, decreasing in force.
" For iEostrrn New York. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA,
NcwJersry and Delaware, sunday colder, fair;
fresh and brisk northwest winds.
For Ncw.Eng and local show err, but probably fair
i, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut on
t,iuday northwest winds colder ~ extreme southern
portion and In Western Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
BETHESDA

AMEKICA'n PAvORlTE WArkk.
B..; :: y: R..a secrs.:r yys e dHghe.'f'rs'
H..: de-. ?. Ds.s, DiE:ss:;;c W:r; - p:iF
Dr.. eirs1y. 31l 1sxlnSses Aveess. Ney Yssk'
.'f'vo prescribed eAotgh - swiR u"
III - & ~ R'. FL = sssss.;.. =. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
The stomach can deal with
a drop when it cannot deal
with a spoonful.

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil broken up into drops
invisibly small; each separate
drop is wrapped in glycerine
SO that the taste is lost.
This is why SCOTS Emul-
sion is the easy and efectual
form Of cod-liver oil.
Hypophosphites Of lime
and soda combine in tonic ef-
feet with the -digested oil.
Let US send you a book on
it; free.
scorr Z BswNs, Chemists. sss South 9Th AvsnsA
New Ysst.
Ysur dnsxiss kesps Seer's Enuisioa sfeedrasv0
sb-an drS61se sv1yvAGaas. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

Total 2G25 10a139 Go,iIo 3''o'o ~ o''
For purposes of comparison the totals OF rrgi'.r, S
on in the CITY the fourth day or rocls raoI' anu
for all four days of registration In each OF the e'R'
precpdnc wears are appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
&@g!@m@M&
kO3AHusSwwSSNM&O
Annual
Book Sale.

These handsomely bound In English cloth, Iaroo
type, fine paper, it's chnnce TO secure complete
library for very little money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

Many other and standard books a. also some
colored books for children, will be included In The
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-13

ponder on the futures 0ccupa-
tion viii bring those anticipated
days much more swiftly thanif
we counted the minutes and sec
'onds with their arrival. No
one knows better than ! who
has passed through great trials
what work means as the most
potent factor toward a blotting
out of the bitter, past, ahealing
OF the present wounds, and a
brighter hope for the future. 1t
is an escape valve for all the
pent-up feelings that, misdi-
rected or allowed to stagnate,
might prove agents of evil. All,
no; let no one desplse work;
honest, all-absorbing work. 1t
is the safeguard and salvation
Of many a helpless, sorely tried
heart, and without it as a refuge
trials would prove still more
difficult to bear. Tears would
more often flow and life look
blacker and duller through
the long hours spent in idle
repining or wicked mourning
against fate. Very truly,
An OLD MAID AT EASE.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-13
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.
One Hundred and Three Years
Old.
I1nm the Morganton Herald.

Old.
From the Morganton Herald.
Clement Fair, "Clemv as be was
Familiarity known, died last week.
II we are to believe the story told
by the old man, and no one lives to
dispute it, he first saw the light Id
1888, when the United States had
ust begun keeping house for her.
self. ayear before Washington be-
came president. He was a full
grown man during the war Of 1912
and had children old enough 10
fight in the Mexican war. His
grandchildren fought in the Con-
federate army, and his great grand
children thronged around him many
years before his death. A remark
able character was "Clem. At
lightweight be was climbing flag
poles like i sqerriel. AT ninety
i've he was using his rife as he did
in the halcyoa days Of his youth
when he had seen no more than a
paltrY three score aud ten summers
hit by on noiseless wing. He was
a professional snake charmer, WAS
old elem, and along in his eighties
and nineties, ere vet unwelcome
age hal unsteadied his nerves and
dimmeI his eyesiga hs caught the
deadly rattle snake on the cliffs VI
bis native peaks and pulled tie
fangs from the mouth Of the treacl :
erons copper-head, while people
looked on aghast, aud the super
stitions thought his power to tame
the serpents Of to-day came from
that old serpent of the garden who
believed in eating apples. What
memories had elem; memories
rich with the garnered store Of
four hundred seasons, softened BY
the white light 81 q thousand wax
ing and waning moons, and indel.
libly photographed through the
delicate camera Of the eye by the
beams Of thifty-seyen thousand
noon-day suns. The old family
clock that tucked away on the man
tel when "Clem' was born elang-
ed out the hours one million times
before be died, and the long PEN
dulum, swinging 10 and from IN
Its oaken case, measured its length
from right to Left and from left t.
right near -four billion times ere th
sands Of life were run. But VIII,
mention figures: He n yer wanted
Office. lie never 'wronged hi
neighbor. He never whined aboul
hardtimes. lie yuted the Demo
cratic ticket and died at the age o.
one hundred aud three. Peace q
his ashes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-13
LOCAL AMp OTHER NEWS

Cupid is never idle in Dur.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-13

Some people spoil their
children, then complain Of th :
children
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-13

Few birds sing by note in
this city-we are sorry to say
they are all English sparrows.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-13

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs Is taken; Il is pleasant
and refreshing 20 the taste, end acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sye
tenn eiEecsualIy, dispels colds, head.
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs Is the
Jnly remedy Of is kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and &C.
oeptable 70 The stomach, prompt in
IL action and truly beneficial IN lie
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent Inaliit commend Il
10 al and have mae Il The most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs a for sale IN 6ov
and 81 asottles BY all leading drug.
gisla Any reliable druggist who
may not have L on hand will pro
cure Il promptly for any one who
wishes 20 tryiL DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP co.
saE fRascisco. ca.
kousKEif, ~ MN ross, ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-13

when your heart Il bad, and
your head i bad, and you are bad
clean through, what is needed.
asked a Suaday-school teacher Of
her class. II know Ayers Slr-
saparilla,' answered a little girl,
whose sick mother bad recently
been restored to health BY that
medicine
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-13
Administrator,s Notice.

Having this day qualified as AID
lministrator John Y. Gates,
decd, notice is hereby given to all
persons holding claims against said
estate to present them for payment
on or before the 18th day Of July
1898, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery, and all per
sons indebted to said estate will
make immediate payment.
NJ. w. CARRlNGTuN, Admir-.
July sth, 1892.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-13
SALEN FEMALE ACADEMY,
SALEM, N, c.
Tho Oldest Female College IN
the south.

Ayers Pills promptly remove the
causes Of sick and nervous head
aches. These Pills speedily correct
irregularities Of the stomach, liver.
and bowels, and are the mildest
and most reliable cathartic in use.
No one should be without them.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-30
CHOLERA RAPIDLY SPREADING
Russia's Famine Stricken Provinces Almost
Sure to Suffer from the Disease.
TRYING HARD TO STOP ITS PROGRESS
Officials and Doctors Sent to the Front to
Take Radical Means to Prevent the
Spread of the Plague
Panic-StriCken People.

LONDON, June 29-The Chronicles St.
Petersburg correspondent says: 1t is re-
ported that cholera has appeared at Tsarit-
zin, on the volga. If the report is true, the
scourge is almost certain to visit the famine
stricken provinces. Nj. Fadaieff, assistant
minister OF communication, has been sent to
Tsaritzin, and Colonel Venderichs, who did
excellent service in restoring order on the
Russian railways during the famine. has
been dispatched to Tifiis with full authority
to adopt all measures to arrest the spread Of
cholera through railway traffic.
The Teheran correspondent of the Times
saws tnat the news from Meeshed capital of
the province of Khorassan, is that there is
decrease in the number of deaths from
cholera at that place. The average death
rate in Meeshed Is now officially stated TO be
twenty five daily. The previous official re-
port placed the average number OF deaths
per day at eighIy-four, this being
very large decrease from the NUMBER gwen
in the preceding report.
ST. PETgRsBURG, June ga number OF
doctors sent oy the government have ar
rived at Baku to combat the ravages of chol-
era The Russian ftotlld III the Caspian sea
has been ordered to watch all ships leaving
Persian ports The quarantine stations in
the transcaspian territory have been In
creased in number, and week has been
added to the time in which individuals are
su biected to quarantine. All imports of food
are subjected to strict medical examina-
tion, aud everything known to medical
science will be done TO stamp out the dreaded
scourge
In Dzisak, In Turkistan. 1870 Of the inhabi-
tants have died with the disease in four
days.
The epidemic is most viruent in kaahaka,
in the transcasplan territory. Brandy,
sugar and tea are daily distributed TO tho
troops.
The fears that the disease would invade
European Russia have been repeated on this
side OF the frontier. The inhabitants and
the troops stationed in towns along the from
tier are panic-stricken The wealthier
classes are seeking safety in flight from the
infected towns and villages.
VIENNA, jane 29-Tne governments OF
Germany and Austria are acting III concert
on the adoption Of measures to prevent chol-
era from entering their respective coun-
tries. Prof Drasche of the Vienna sanitary
board, who has been studying cholera for
thirty years, thinks 1T improbable that the
disease will spread beyond Russia, even II IL
gets a foothoid there. He says in other
countries, bad sanitation, like that which
obtains in Russia, has become thing OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-30
WEAVER THE MAN.

The Scheme to Throw tho Presidential
Election Into tho House.
General G. n. Van Wyck and wife break
tasted at tho Paxton and took the l0:l5 train
for Lincoln and home The general in a
hurried interview SAID:
''lf Gresham positively refuses to allow the
use Of his name j. B. Weaver of Iowa will oe
the nominee of the convention. OF
course, we are all for FREQ silver
and will adopt a free silver
platform. In that case we will carry Colo
RADIO, Nevada and other silver states, and
will be able to throw the election III TO the
house of representatives, which does not
necessarily mean democratic president as
there are plenty of free silver democrats in
tho house. OF course, it is possible the con-
veutlon may take up moro western man,
Senator Warren of Nevada, for instance"
why not yourself, generalF
"Oh, wouldn'tstand that, but am can
didate for the nomination for governor all
the same"
Then what, In your opinion, is the differ
ence between the democratic and republican
parties, so far as issues are concernedW
"None whatever, except about per cent
on the tariff. They can lie in the same bed
very comfortably. The republican party Is
under the domination of the money power as
completely as the democratic party was once
under the control of The slave power. I have
been in them both ana l know. l will be
back in Omaha on FRIDAY to remain during
the convention"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-30

showed no favor to Great Britain. There
its tentaclcs over the West Indies and the
Spanish Antilles, with the view to driving
out British trade and 1t was going to do So
British consuls reported that Great Brit
ain mad lost Brazil and that America was
getting hold under her reciprocity system.
Americans, he declared, did English COM
merce greater wrong than did the Mckinley
tariff in their efforts to drive England out
of the southern hemisphere. They attackoa
Canada also under the mistaken idea that by
imposing duty upon the products for which
they are Canada's natural market, they could
bring Canadian producers to their knees and
leave the Canadians no alternative but to be-
come part of the Omitted States.
MIR Burton of the Toronto Board of Trade
held that there was no prospect of CONNER
clal union between Great Britain aud Can
ada so far as Toronto was concerned, on the
basis of free trade. The best policy, he held,
was preferential trade. Canada could not
adopt free trade, having the United States
tariff so close to them.
Other Canadian delegates supported II pref
erential tariff as opposed to free trBde.
The boards of trade of Montreal, Toronto,
Winnipeg and other Canadian cities will
memorialize the congress to urge
on Great Britain the desirapility
of taxing retalatory tariff measures against
the United States in favor of the British col
onies, with view to stopping the export of
grain and meat from the United States to
Great Britain, and transferring this i'm
mense trade to Canada and other British
colonies
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-30
PERSONAL PIRIGRiPIIs.

Miss Schultz left for Minneapolis las
night.
Judge M. p. Kincaid of O'Neill was in the
city yesterday.
w. A. Cockrell of the st. LOUIS Board of
Trade is in The city.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. c. Housed of Chicago are
guests Of DIR. G. II. Paul.
Dr. S. IL. Patton has returned from a
months trip to Helena, Mont.
j. II. French, wife and son of Now York
City are registered at tho Mercer.
Misses Edith, Kate and Lillian Preston left
Monday for the summer at Spirit Lake
Judge lsham Rcavis of Falls City was in
the city Yesterday attending to business In
the federal court
Mr.. Reuben Allen of Des Molnes, former
well known citizen of Omaha, is in the city,
tho guest of his son, X. f. Allen.
Mrs. j. w. West and her mother, Mrs NJ
w. Cowles, left for Amherst, Mass, yester-
day afternoon by way Of the Rock Island
Mrs. Miles M. StandiSh and daughter,
Seppie, OF 25Ol St. Mary's avenue, returned
home yesterday after n two months trip
through Kansas and Colorado
w. II. Pearson, who has been connected
with the Union Pacific clerical force for the
past SIX years, part of the time as a Stenog-
rapher leaves for Chicago on July TO ac-
cept tho position of chief clerk for Victor
Rylander Il Co., general land and immigra-
tion agents for the Union Pacific system.
Frank Lane, nm actor who has played many
parts (the lawyer in IA Midnight Bell' aud
q fine role in "Jane" last season), and Jolly
good fellow, arrived in Omaha Sunday
TO take charge of the new house 10 be opened
at Cortlandt Beach, In which Hoyt &
Thomas, John Dougherty, John A. Creighton
and other capitalists are interested. During
the short period OF rest before the opening
OF tho club house Mr.. Lane is tho guest of
the Mo, nihan brothers.
New YoRK, June %. Special Telegram
10 Tue BRR. l--E. j. Fitzgerald aud j. d.
Mcfarland OF Lincoln, Mob, are ut the
HOFFMAN house
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-30
OMAHA WON IT FROM CLAUSEN
Rowe's Rustlers Get Another Game from
the Pride Of Gus sohmelz,
HE WAS WILDER THAN MARTIN DUKE
Champions Couldn't hit vickery and Were
Never in tho Game-Tolcdo, MIL
waukce aud Minneapolis Win
other sporting News.
Omaha, 8; Columbus, l.
Toledo, 10; Kansas City, 4.
Milwaukee, 10; Indianapolis, D.
Minneapolis, 6; Fort Wayne, ..

CoLuMBus. o., June 20. 9.--[Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. Tho Columbus base oaii
team enioyed tho festivities OF banquet
until a late hour last night, aud they put
up game today that would nave put
school boys organization 10 shame. The
once great Clausen pitched like haymaker.
The Omaha poys did not hit him hard, but
he obligingly filled the bases at an opportuhe
timo and hit few batsmen Tor change.
Ially and Campau each gave men three pases
on singles. aud tho whole outfit played rs II
,hev didn't care whether the school kept or
not. a.
Omaha started out in business way. AT
the kick Off sherlock got n base on balls,
Gilks was nit by pitched ball and Kelly
forced Sheibe1k out at third. Nisner got
base on balls and Rowe's single aud
dumb play of Lnlly let In oil three 49,
In the fifth Clausen hit Sherlock. Giiks
got n single aud stole second, and kelly's
single scored Sheibeck and Gilks. Visner
,yns given n base on pals and Clausen made
n wild pitch Rowe's second single scoring
Kelly and Visner. =,
In the sixth Vickcry rot base on oalls,
She,beclx flew to right field, Gilks was hit
again by pitched ball and Kelly's hit drove
in ViCkery.
SheibecK kindly gave Columbus run Ia
the eighth Jantzen and Clause hit safe and
Walsh forced Clausen out. Sheibeck threw
wild to Rowe to complete double play ana
retire Walsh, and Jantzen scored.
The fielding of Omaha was good and the
hitting opportune. Dave Rowe drove In four
Vickery pitched strongly at all stages. Score:
xsuNyr
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-30
ALL CUESSES TURN ON "IF"
alf way. 1t Win do all it promised and


half way. 1t will do all it promised and
much more. -,
The hall is to be beau,iaed with bunting,
flags, eagles, potted plants and Autographs
OF many OF the, ntoininent men connected
with the Independent movement
Men are still, at ,xoeK placing the chairs
ana tho carpenters 3ife finishing work on the
annex that has Beei built at the rear for
committee rooms, 'qadies' toilet rooms and
accommodations for the telegraph COM
panies.
Nearly $1,000 was expended in putting in
new plumbing and placing that already there
in the best OF order None of the little de-
tails have been overlooked. ana those OF the
delegates who have already been out to look
over tho ground have expressed themselves
as thoroughly satisfied.
MIR. Edwards of Illinois stated that
Omaha was gong to do herself great
credit In handling the convention. lie was
surprised when he stepped inside the Coliseum
and noted its admirable arrangement for the
accommodation of such a vast gathering.
MIR. Browne of California said that he no.
ticed the touo OF the local press more than
anything else. He thought 1t the best indi-
cation Of the reception and treatment that
were to be accorded the visitors, ana he was
glad to SEQ that it was most favorable.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-30

and capturing the series. Attendance, 3,ss5.
Score:
Ssn,S, New York "...... SS1S i-s
Hits: New York. 8; Brooklyn, T. Errors:
New YORK 3; Brooklyn.2 p Earned runs: New
York, 3; Brooklyn, Batteries; Crane, King
and Boyle stein and Kinslow.
KID Nichols stopped EN-.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 29-After win
ming sixteen straight games the Philles fell
down today before the superb pitching OF
kid" Nichols and Boston scored an easy
victory. Attendance, S,S22. Score:
Philadelphia 1 o o o o o. 1
Hits: Boston, o; Philadelphia, 4. Errors:
Boston, 0; Philadelphia, Earned runs; Bos-
ton. 9 Batteries; Nichols ana Bennett: Wey-
hing and Clements.
Orioles Batted Out Another.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jupe 29--Washington
was defeated by the Orioles today by streak
OF heavy batting. Attendance, 54S. Weather
good. Score
Baltimore. ...... O 0 2 -
Washington. 0 0 0 o J.
Hits: Baltimore, Z; Washington, {. Errors:
Baltimore. 2; Washington D. Earned runs:
Baltimore. .; Washington. .. Batteries: Mac
Mahon aud Robinson; Killen and Milligan.
spiders Whipped at Home.
CLEVELAND, o., June 29.-Pittsburg won
by timely hitting. Attendance 1,500. Score:
S6ieeveland........"0 o Q o 81
Hits: Cleveland, 8; Plttsburg. S. Errors:
Cleveland. q; Plttsburg .. Earned runs:
Cleveland. |; Pittsburg, b. Batteries: Young
und thinner; Ehret and Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-30
TAKING THEIR TRADE AWAY.
American Tariff Laws and Reciprocity
Hurting British Commerce.

American Tariff Laws and Reciprocity
Hurting British Commerce.
LONDON, June 29.-The second congress OF
the chambers OF commerce OF the empire
opened in the hall OF the Merchant Tailors
company, Threadneedlo street, yesterday.
The deliberations are presided over by
Right Hon. Sir John Lubbock, president OF
the London Chamber of Commerce. The
program OF the congress includes the discus
sion OF commercial relations OF the mother
country with her colonies and possessions.
with special regard TO the renewal OF Euro
pean treaties and recent commercial leglsla-
ton In the United States. Among the resolu-
tious introduced was one Dy Mr. Medley de-
claring that fiscal union between Great
Britain ana her colonies by preferential
duties, being based upon protection, would
be politically disastrous, and that the ar
rangement that would best conduce TO an in
Innate commercial union would DO for the
self-governing colonies 10 adopt, az closely as
circumstances will permit the nonprotectiye
policy of Great Britain.
Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian high COM
missioner 10 England, opposed the motion.
He said that the American Mckinley bill
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-30
LoCIh HHEVITIEs.

The county clerks Office will be open from
2 to I 80 o'clock this afternoon in order that
the Judges and clerks OF the recent election
NAV nave an opportunity OF calling for their
warrants.
Judge Rorka, Clerk Webb, Prosecutor
Cochran. Court Oficer KcysOr and about a
dozen mem bers of the police department VIII
spend today et Honoy Creek, Ia, trying 70
catch few fish.
Superlntendont Of Police O'Mara OF Pitts
burg, Pa, can give some railway man
named Kelly information about his sister IL
he will send his address. Kelly wrote for
this information sono time ago but tho
lotter has been lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-30
Hot Driving at sioux city.

Sioux CITY Ia, June 90. Especial Teis-
gram TO TnE BEE. The races today were
witnessed by 1000 people, the largest num-
ber ever in attendance here.
2,,i5 trotting; Kitty Vera won, King Hall
fourth. Time; 2;3sA.
2;d5 pacing; Richard Jay won. Niger Baby
second. Fascination third. Divy II fourth.
Time. a:.iu4
Two-yonr, olds: BETTY King won. McCor-
mack second. Time: 2:i6l4.
Mile anu rPpegL running; Red Leo won.
Power second, Swipe third. Valedictory
fourth Time: l;isM.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-30
Irving to Break Up the Match.

BRUSSELS, June 29.-The independence
Beige says that since the betrothal of Crown
Prince Ferdinand Of Roumania to Princess
Marie of Edinburgh, Mile. Helen Verasco,
whose love affair with the crown prince
caused such disturbance in Roumanian
politics a short time ago, sends to Princess
Marie every two or three days, love-letter
their courtship. Queen Elizabeth of Rouma-
MA the well known writer under tho nom de
plume OF Carmen Silva" has entreated
Mile. Verasco to surrender the correspond
ence. The duke of EdIn burgh has asked the
RoImanian govern ment to interfere in the
m
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-30
Kansas city Results.

KNNsA CITY, Mo-, june % O--Weather
pleasant attendance large
First race. six and u half furlongs: Mary
Hall won. Rose May second, Adelaide third
Time: l:.1.
Second race, nine -sixteentlis OF n mile: Lucy
Day won. Leocolus second, Blue Bird third
Time: 81 l-5
Third race, Ave furlongs: Rube Burrows
won. Ghost Dance second, Bcrwin third Time:
liO6
Fourth race six furlongs; Lysander won.
Carroll Reed second Pastimc third. Time;
i:IS pa.
Fifth race four furlongs anu fifty yards: Joe
Highly won. PeregaI second. Mlissent third
Time: ~ ~.
ThrA race. handicap. six furlongs: bay
Chester won, Wild Rose second, Charlie VII
son third. Time: i:i7 -
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-30
Graver Fined for Jumping.

HASTINGS. Neb., June 20.-[Special to The
BEE. l-Graver, the ball player who jumped
his contract with the Hastings team and
signed with the Lead City, s. D., cinb, was
today convicted of obtaining money under
false pretenses and fined $40 and costs,
amounting to $50. Graver took an appeal,
aud Manager barnes of Lead City signed his
bond,