davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
The WEEKLY REVIEW.
Trade at New York, Boston and Other
POINTS the Henvieat Known at This
Season.

Trade at New York, Boston and Other
Season.
NEW York, Sept. l6. r. G. Dua & Co.'S
eekly Review of Trade suys: Cholera has
landed and the business Of New York goes
on exactly as if 1t had not. Cars are as
crowded with pass aogers, and streets as
badly blocked with carloads OF iaerchan-
disc Gs they We're one week or one year ago,
which means that the heaviest trade ever
known at this season 10 now in progress
The same is true of other cities almost with
out exception, and the outlook for fall trade
is at all points regarded as exceedingly
good. But many people are afraid that
all other opie will be efreid, and conse-
quenty speculative markets decline Money
is in ample supply, and the demand from
the interior is loss than usual at this season,
but large amounts are held out of the loan
market by people who arc looking for ex-
ccptional oppcr ounites to buy choaply.
At Boston trade in dry goods is unusual
ly Large for September and the marl1ot for
priAt cloths is almost bare whiIe in bloachod
goods some advance appears Woollon
mills are well supplied with orders, and the
distribution is remarkably full. Boot and
shoe shops are crowded with orders and
leather is active with some kinds Of finished
uppers higher in price.
Tho failures occurring during tho last
seven days, as reported to r. c. Dun &
Co. ana +. Russell q Co., number for the
United States 15i. For the corresponding
week last year the figures represent 2lO in
the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

NJ" YORK, Sept. !; The physicians Of
he health 1epurtm nj ba;a Leen urolie to
Gnl out how the cholera was contracted in
each of tho cases Of tue five persons who
have dill here. 80 FAR r. tLey r~vo Deon
nAie to 'carH, none OF tho Load 'r. Ms cGaie
in contact VITA the cholera germs Evr"y
prccautica has been taken 80 lr..ent the
syreaiiu. or cholera in the hcuS,. .o which
the patients died. The bedding, Of each q
these pat.onts has been rucrol and ,ho
Lousts nave been placed undar Oh EVA .ioD.
i bulletin, i,~uei ~ tho loc.H, beard,
say Chat tDu' Jar 10 secondary cases have
ocourre! on the premises occupied by the
sic; persons, nor have any oNs's ::isan
from tLcm. No suspected cases have hecr
rcVo".ct to the board since $50 IL "a, Of
6eureMher -.
President Wilson of the New York city
board O. health said this evening that there
was no occasion f,r excitement n this ci.Y.
the health department having tcIen every
possible measure to prevent the spteal OF
The Infection.
Sanitary Superintendent lii.ol all there
was no dagger OF the c.o.ega haooiuiH :.
epidemic though there ir.-ht he sp.iAlic
cas- Tor ut least 81 days u.til real cold
weather sets in, which would have the effect
of stamping out tns disease.
The health officials have san. to i.l..r
.s.cnd foH the passenger lies Of a vessels
that have arrived here s.uu. Av;u.c IS.
An effort vii! bo mad. 10 trace the pas-en.
gers so far as practicaule.
Dr. Edison said the infection which caused
Tie cholera to break out here must have
come through some quarantine. 1t may nave
been caused By some infected baggage or
clothing on some Jusscagors who came
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
THE SCOURGE WANING.



New York, Sept. 1S.-The board Of
health issued bulletin this afternoon IN
which is stated that no cases or suspected
cases Of cholera had appeared since the lest
bulletin and 70 deaths had occurred since
Tuesday. The board reports that there is
no reason TO believe the diagnosis of the at
tending physician in tho case Of Peter Cal
lahan Ia suspected case Of cholera to be
correct. The physician declared that the
death was due to d.arrhoea and eXhuus ton
The report OF tho psychologists as to the
case Of Mary Con"rty IA suspected cholera
case is to the effect that no spirilum Of
cholera has been discovered.
FIRE ISLAND, y. y, Sept. 18-Th
steamboat Cepheus with 1873 passengers of
the steamer Wyoming on board arrived at
the dock here at 1:lO p. m. All the pas
senRers were vol and were transferred
from the Cepheus by tine steamer Ripple
Not the slightest opposition was offered
by the l,lip health authorities or bay men
TO the landing of the passengers. IN fact,
not one Of either was 10 be seen ahoat or
ashore. Within an hour after the landing
everyone had possession Of room and had
dined. Even thoso who had protested most
against the removal here expresses satisfac-
ton. Col Austin arrived here at Z O'Clock
this evening with 30 men of the 18th regi-
ment to relieve those who desire to 90
home. Thirty went home by the Ripple
via Babylon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
tn. sUNoAY-.C-ooL SCHOLARS.
End of the Convent on at I.ssex Junction
-Oihccis Elected

lad of the Convent on at Essex Junction
Officers Elected
E.-r.v r,.,,...,,y SAINT ~ r.,I,.
.o..;,,, ~ t,,a l,,io,. sn,,,i 40, >
o,,..,aI Of q l,c,oc. ,. Paw Trooi. as CI
cto1tor rn-r,ol i5.Io .rr,a I,t,,Ia 80
God y :, IIor'.ro,, c1arc,s. l,Gs .bon ou,
nv D- t,,,.r If Albany IN ~ ~. ,I w.
s,,...,l,ar i,,,rortI, lro,,,,i,+ ,,,r .l
there ,yare in trc BibIo i00 nronIocias o c,,"'
carri,, QUITS. ,ebicb ho,.o ,,f, oIsa,,,toi
fujGlIaI
A. 10.15 tho oo,rn,t+eo -, ro,,,i,o.io,s
mazda thar rsrorr The fol1o,rior nninnrs
wcro o,ected
proSidort~-pov Edward r1o,vo, p,,u
linton L
Tica'nros,don+s Pow r. " To,iau 20
lvo.tford Ta,. =, - rho,,,,.' % I U'ieii. "a
ton '''' i'7''' - LUZ nus
eoo.o.o.,. " pro,sou, e r..,.L.
Troas,ro, = u uaTdon - - - p's ei,'''o'
I,,,",'.ir. ,,+,itt1o ti. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

ITTiI y I--TT-
would say that ! can recommend Cham
berlRin's Remedies as number ono e,t If
family medicines such as every home shuulj
be provided with, You can rely upnn their
being IA near what they are Recommended ns
any medicine sold in this part Of the rJlntrv
Especially wouh | recommend ChaInhar
lain's Collie Cholera aud DiaIrhra Remedy as
having no equal for Cholera mOrhus colo mr.
diarrLWa. Having used these medicincs my
self and sold them for several years, / know
their value and have no hes.tancy in r,roun
mcnding them. LEW B. DELL, For 5,ls h,
beaupre & Lowrey, Burlington and II, II
Nichols, Essex Junction, " -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

Nrw YoRE, sept is. The life of Gov,
Roswell i. Flower was threatened by an
internal machine at the Windsor Hotel this
city, couple Of days ago The box which
contains the machine is now in the posses
sion Of Chief Inspector Steers at police
headquarters wish the Internal machine and
its mechanical arrangements.
The iafernal machine was left at tho hotel
Thursday afternoon. It camo by mail.
Gov, Flower had gone away in the morning
to inspect the oyster beds along the sound.
When the box was opened it was found t.
contain a smaller box, which had such Il
suspicious look that no one dared to open it.
\ consultation was held aud it was decided
to send vorl to police headquarters, which
was done. Two of Inspector Steers do
toctives were sent up to the hotel and took
possession Of the box.
Later the inspector and two of his trusted
mon examined the contrivance, but did no,
open it unit! it had been soaked in water
for few hours. After it had been opened
tho startling discovery was made that the
box contained an Internal machine. The
machine was contained in a cigar box ana
filed with giant powder and matches. 1t
wns so arranged that IL the box was opened
under ordinary circumstances it would
have exploded.
The inspector sent for tho reporters al
police headquarters, this afternoon, and
told .hem that the box sent 10 Governor
Flower was q veritable, unmistakable in
fernal machine, ingonioudy contriyed to
kill the governor or whoever might open it.
In tic box was found three quar- tiers Of a
pound Of giant powder. y lever was con-
nected with the cover Of the box, and whom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

ANTWERP, Sept. l5.--The measures taken
in this city by ,he authorities to repress
cholera are Totally insufficient and as a re-
suit the epidemic IS spreading, though the
official, cou;inle to deny the existence Of
tho disease.
Ten cholera patients were taken to hospi-
tails, and it is believed that there are other
cases IN TIE city OF which no report has leer
r'cta Two children aud a sailor died We'd
T. sGoy of cholera on board vessel in the
harh0r here. y seven days quarantine
against vessels arriving from Bremen has
again been declared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

ST.. JoUNsBuRY, Sept. 1i.-Company d,
First Vermont cavalry, held its annual re.
union at the fair grounds to-day, eecting
G.. W. Cook of st. Johnsbury president; O.
s, Hendricks OF Guidhall, vice president:
A. f. Chandler Of oxford, n. H., secretary.
Fourteen out Of the so mombers were pres
ent. Rain intcrf'red with tho county fair
and the last two days Of the fair will be
Thursday aud Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
FATALITY ON THE WELLS RIVER.
A Woman instantly Killed Mt Groton b,
the burlington Express.

WooDsvILrE, N, H., Sept 1L-A team
containing Mrs. Ella Eastman aud her
driver was struck this afternoon by the east
bound Burlington express ON tie Montpel-
ier and Wells River railroad, near Groton
Vt, Instantly killing Mrs. Eastman and tine
horse, and completely demolshiug tho
wagon. The driver was not seriously in
iurpl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
over aeon nentns at rehoran.

TruE8AN, Sept. I5.-The number OF
deaths rom cholera in this city between
September q and Seutonlber ! wero $3.50.
The epidemic also prevails in the shan :
camp, al aristoci ATTIC summer resort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
}GNE0US ROCK WORKERS.
NERVOUSNESS AMONG EBARRElTEs
CONCERNING LATE EVENTS.

The Propositions 1tadc by j. G.. Batterson
o. Concord to tho Cutters Union Reir-
tive tothc Eli o: Prices Likely to Prove
Potential in the Ending Up OF the
Strike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

1t strikes US as remarkable to hear of the
toms lnfallible Iile Sslve; ii cures every form
of this Troublesome ailment If not TO be had
OF your 1rue&i1t ssnf " osnts to the Wnkel-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
An Attempt to Shield tho,Culpa-
SUPPRESSED EXCITEMENT.

The Plague TO hc Conn loA AS Narrowly
as Possible, and tho OriEin uGthe hi--
ease TO be invcStiSntr strong
Hopes that an EDitomic
May 30 Averted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
THE BURLINGTON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER % 1892
FLOWERS ESCAPE.
AN INTERNAL MACHINE SENT HIM IN
ACiGAR BOX.

The Deadly Missile Came By Mail and
Was Loaded with Giant Powder
Twenty Detectives on tho Case-A
Warning Lotter-The Motive Not
known
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
WAY Bs SUPPRESSED WITH EASE.


Opinion Of surg oa-GcncrnI Wyman OF
the Marin" i:'sp:tnl service.
NAsHNGToE, So.t. Surgeon Gen
jTai NymaL Of the marine hospital service
sand tonight that he was not surprised 10
hear that the cholera had appeared in New
York city. lie docs not feel alarmed oyer
it, however, as the cases were scattered.
WITH tho prompt isolation OF every case. he
links the disease can be kept within
iaie bounds AMI the danger Of an epi-
iomic avoided. The doctor said he would
not be surprised 10 hear 0. other new cases
n New ork or OIL cases in other cities, but
ihe sanitary officials are thoroughly aroused
rs 10 what is necessary in the premises and
vi! DO tAeir best TO prevent its spread
b'. NyMaA was informed to-day that
ne snip Nav had arrived a New Orleans
MIN Tour cases of yellow fever on board
no D.minutiou In Russia.
ST. pETERSBrRG, Sept. l4.-The dailv
average OF new cholera cases AMI deaths in
the provinces Of Noronezh, Ee2au, Samarn
harotod and Orenburs aud the Don terri
tory Is 90 new cases and POO deaths in
each. in the lioutenancy of Caucasus the
daily average in 1870 new cases and $50
dea his 1t will be seen from these ncures
that there has been no dimnution in the
ra,e Of mortality, the deaths still, reaching
30 per cent
I'm. si,,,.iortnpa ,.
ANS sept L. no hgureS teleSraphed
'aSt L'auV giving 10 new cG''s OF cholera
ana 20 Ceat19 We're the returns from Paris
ana us aHuufhs Ter Monday, not Tuesday,
as eIToheousy stated. Up TO ~ clock
,esI n'Sht 'n're were no new cases reported
N I"rIS' bu1 theFe Were ~ deaths among
I"o persons previously stricken with tho dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

If you want to mako your haby's diet really
nutritious, add Mellin's Food TO the milk and
watch She result.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12

possession of Alfquippa Grove, and the Thad
Stevens school on June ..
Miss MONSTERS who resigned her posi-.
tion in the Grant School to accept one an
bookkeeper, was again reelected teacher
In the Grant School last week.
THE Grant school will have picnic az
schenley Park on the 23d of June: Contrary
to the usual custom there will be no june
exhibition at the Grant school tnls year.
THE old corps of teachers at tho Liberty
School was elected on Friday evening. At
the PEBBLES, on Thursday, Miss Corneford
was elected to succeed Miss Jennings, who
Will teach next year at Edgewooo-
BIRMINGHAM school takes all the honors OF
this years graduating class at the normal
school, for it is the Misses Daisy hr1eger ana
Alice Bomshire, former pupils OF the Iwen,
ty-seVenth ward school, who take nrst anu
second honors respectively.
THE Oakland School Board. consisting Of
Messrs. Booth, Smith, Aufderheide, McEl-
Friday evening as follows: President Mr.. J.
Anfderheide: Secretary, William j. Sm1shj
treasurer, Mr.. James Dougherty.
THE Highland School Board organized
during the week with DR.. James Srerret,
President; d. A. Stevenson, Secretary, and
James E. Rogers, Treasurer. The Misses
Stiffey, Campbell Hanlon (of the Fifteenth
ward schooD and Clinton are four new
teachers elec: ed.
IT was gala day out at the Bellfeld School
last Friday afternoon. and the place was
thronged with visitors who came to inspecs
the annual review" or the display of the
scnooi work of the pupils, which has nevor
Deen r1yaled. All the rooms were a wilder.
ness OF flowers, while beautifully decorated
DlackDoards, the excellent writing, and the
completest and most varied drawing exhibfy
were viewed with great admiration, and
hlgh enconiums were paid Miss NJ. A Hun /
yer, the principal, and her worthy assistants
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
IT'S NOT BY LUCK.
The Rule That Governs Things In
the City of Pittsburg
SUCCESSFUL MEN ARE AGREED.
Low-Spiritedness the Prims Cause Of Many
Recent Eailursl
THE PART THAT WOMEN HAVE PLAYED

Successful men all agree that things do
not 90 by luck, but by law.
The wealth of Pittsburg's "prominent
citizens has not been gained by chance, but
has resulted from causes, and ministers and
physicians have worn out the maxim that
the first wealth Is health. Sickness is low
spiritedness, ana that never succeeds.
When Dr. Grosvenor's famous BelLcap-sio
plasters were first put upon sale in the drug
stores, it was done upon the solicitation OF
some of the most eminent physicians in this
and other large cities, who had long used
and prescribed them for one simple reason
that they acted by absorption directly upon
the circulatory system, removing the causes
of disease.
The peculiar medicinal qualities OF this
standard plaster had long been recognized
by the medical profession as afording not
only speedy but permanent relief from
rheumatism, neuralgia and kindred
troubles and as especially valuable for the
quick and lasting relief of the backaches
and sideaches with which so many women
seem to think they must be afflicted.
Women are not by necessity sufferers
especially now that these best of plasterS
plaster costs only a quarter of dollar; and
there is no good excuse for any family
being without one or more of them in the
house. As q well-known physician of this
city has aptly put 1t, no home is complete
without one.
Bell-cap-sic plasters relieve pain. They
are a common sense remedy They cure
rheumatism. They have made life worth
living Tor scores of women in Pittsbur1.
They are worth thousand doses of harm-
full medicines taken into ones fnnocens
stomach in the hopes of curing backache.
Try one, and when you buy q Bell-cap-sio,
plaster be sure ft Ia genuine; It is so If there
h picture Of bell on the back-cloth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
SENSATIONS IN COURT.

A Wife Faints at tho Severity OF Her
Husband's sentence-Another Woman
Overcome by Her Own Punishment-
Sentences Imposed.
There were a couple of sensational scenes
in Criminal Court yesterday. One was
when q man named Fleming was called up
for sentence. He had been charged with
aggravated assault and battery by his wife.
He offered to plead guilty to simple assault
and this was accepted by District Attorney
Burleigh. Judge Magee grew indignant
when he heard from the witnesses how the
defendant had abused his wife and gave
him year to the workhouse. Mrs. Flem-
ing, who was present, fell to the floor In .
faint at the severity of the sentence.
The other incident occurred when Mrs.
Dumbaker, who had been convicted of
selling liquor without license, was called
up for sentence. She had five children with
her and plead most pitifully for leniency,
but Judge Magee sentenced her six months
to the workhouse. As she was being led
away she tainted and had to be carried from
the court room. Secretary Dorente of the
Anti Cruelty Society took charge of the
children at the request of the court.
Other sentences imposed yesterday were:
Charles Geiger, larceny, six months to the
workhouse.
Dennis Delaney, larceny, two months to
the workhouse.
Edward Glenn, assault and battery, IS
and costs
Joseph Shock, Paul Rinehard, Jacob
Rish, Joseph Robinstein, Ernest Kruger,
George Stern and Peter Roth, all st. Clair
township liquor law v1olators, four months
each to the workhouse
A peculiar feature of the Dumbaker case
was the fact that the woman was convicted
partly upon the testimony of Thomas Ra-
leigh, who, in turn, was convicted of per-
jury in testifying as he did against the
woman. The Court has granted Raleigh
new trial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
The Hum of the CourtA

Inc HUM OF Gn9 COurtA
MARY E. FITzPATRICK yesterday entered
suit against Aaron Speaker for 81, 900 dam
ages Tor alleged slander.
APPLICATIONS were fled yesterday for
charters for the st. Stephens r. E. Church.
Of Williamsburg. and Gressley College, Of
McKeesport.
CHARTERS were granted yesterday to the
Highland Presbyterian Church and the
Congress alton of Agndes Haohun, an Hebrew
Church, OF Pittsburg.
A DECREE was filed in the United States
Court yesterday asking for the appointments
of a master in the case of BENJAMIN Engram
VS. the Fisher Foundry and Machine Com
pany.
BURKHETr and Pringle, two Of the Cam
bria county counterfeiters, were held for
trial yesterday bysUnited States Commits
sioner McCandless. Meyer, the third one,
was discharged.
APPLICATIONS were filed yesterday for the
incorporation Of two boroughs. They are
the proposed boroughs of Port View, To-
Gated near McKeesport, and Mt. Oliver. in
Lower st. Clair township, adj Joining the city.
They will be referred to tho grand jury for
action.
AN application was made yesterday for q
charter by the Masonic Hall Association Of
Allegheny City, with view to putting up
$40 600 building at the corner of Race street
and North avenue. The incorpora tors are
William Criswell, W. P. Bennett, D. f.
Hervey, Joseph q. Elton, James S. Mexican
and others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
THE WEEKS AMUsEMENrA
A Pleasant Concert in Prospect-N. 8. Wood
Once More at Harris Theatre.

A Pleasant Concert in Prospect-N. g. Wood
Once More at Harris Theatre.
The promenade concert and hop at Cyclo-
rama Hall on Friday last was such success
that the Great Western Band will carry the
series through the summer. The next con-
cert will be on Friday night, June II, the
proposed Monday night concert being omit
ted because the Great Western Baud has to
accompany the Elks out of the city. On
Friday evening next. therefore, a good con-
cert may be expected, and after it there will
be abundant opportunity for dancing. The
garden annex to the hall was highly appre-
ciated at the first concert, and it will be i'm
proved before Friday. In this garden a
cool and comfortable seat can be found.
The attendance is kept very select and
great care is being exercised to exclude un-
desirable folks
The ever-popular N. s. Wood Is coming
to Harris Theater for three weeks, COM
mencing tomorrow afternoon. He will
play in round of his best characters For
the first week his repertoire will be: Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
"Out in the Streets" Friday and Saturday,
''The Boy Detective" Mr. Wood will be
supported by large and carefully selected
company, and his productions will have the
advantage of special scenery and mechanical
effects designed by Mr.. Wood himself
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
MAKING NEW VOTERS.
A Large Number Of Applications for
Citizenship Granted.
JUDGE WHITE REFUSES ONE NAN.
A Wife Falls in Faint on Hearing the
Sentence Of Her Husband.
ODDS AND ENDS FROM THE COURTS

A number of new citizens were natural
lied yesterday. Judge White naturalized
nine and Judge Collier seven. One was re-
fused his papers by Judge White. He
came from a German province and was una
BILE to speak English, and Judge White re-
fused to naturalize him.
Another of the applicants was an En-.
glishman who has been IN this country ten
years. When asked by Judge White
why he was SO long In becom-
ing a citizen, he replied that he
had not given the matter sny thought be-
fore. At this indifference Judge White
grew indignant and exclaimed: "You ought
to be glad to be allowed the privilege of be-
coming citizen of this country. The coun-
try can get along very we'll without you,
and it is benefit to you to allow you to be-
come citizen"
The man, however, obtained his paperl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-12
Mondays Trial List.

Moaday-Commonweal vs. Jane Barton,
Frank L. Farrell. John Lenton, Alfred Davis.
VIM. Paxon, VIM. Miller (2), Thomas Streets,
George Mcguire, Emma Johnston, John Nc
Ginley, John Miller, Charles Hause, B.
Flaherty, Archie Vinzinskie, Thomas Hen
derson. Charles Decker, W. T. Brooks,
Charles Turner, Joseph Meyers, Arthur
IIolstein, Frank Brennan (2), Philip Bob.
George Zell. James w. Everett. Dorothy
Gedeon: John Dacey, Oscar Reed, w: j..
Smith. j. S. Grady, Andrew Seeberger, Lillian
Stevenson. Edward S. Nolan. Michael Muir
ray, John Maloy, P. j. Fuehrer, Sophia Chriss-
man, Jesse Furlong, Elijah Brown, Isaac
Harrison, Henry Reitzel (2).
Common Pleas No. l-Nankirk VS. Stokely,
Jones vs. Wallace ct al, Rankin VS. Stratton,
McCabe VS. CHARTERS Valley Gas Company,
Gibson vs Atkins, Mccoy VS. Lippencott,
McComb & Son vs. Reppermand ct uI,
kircher vs. Staddleman.
Common Pleas No. 2-Alexander vs. Hill,
Lott VS. Hoffman. McGann VS. Sc. Clair,
Kramer VS. Muegle, Gibson VS. Armstrong &
Co., Galley VS. Redemann Tilford Steel Com
pany, Meade VS. Carnegie Natural Gas Com
pany.