davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24
stat. noard az Aerioulture.

The State Board of Agriculture met in
Trenton last week, and elected the follow
ing officers:
President, Edward Burrough, Camden !;
Vice President. Prof E. B. Voorhees,. New
Brunswick; Secretary, Franklin Dye,
Mercer; Treasurer, D. D. Denise, Free
hold. The Executive Committee consists
of William R. Lippincott. Burlington B.
F. Bodine. Locktown, and Theodore F.
Baker, Cumberland.
The well known dairyman, 6. Abbott,
of Moorestown, spoke at length on many
questions involved in the sanitary control
of milk. He thought it would be well to
find out how far COW must be affected
with tuberculosis before bacteria will be
found in the milk. He had control of
nearly eleven hundred cows, and has had
them under the care of veterinarian for
the past sixteen months and there had
been number of inspectors and expert
ments, and although several COWS had be-
come 80 much affected that they had been
killed, yet little bacteria was found in the
milk. Mr.. Alb bolt also criticised the posi-
ton of the State in reference to the per-
cent of solids required by the law. He
thought it too high and useless. Some
herds give just as nutritious milk with
less than twelve per cent. as with thirteen
and fourteen. Experience shows that
herds are rendered unhealthy by being
overfed to produce high standard of
milk.
A. E. Conrow. M. D.. of Moorestown,
who is also veterinarian, spoke at some
length. He frankly admitted that it Is al
most impossible for a veterinarian to
make q successful diagonis of tuberculo-
sis. He had only been successful one
time out Of ten. yet he had studied and
graduated at one of the veterinarian col
leges. Yet many men are called to ex-
anime herds who are not graduates, and
who are far from being scientifically
trained in the matter. The farmers
should certainly demand that the Legisla-
ture pass law to compel all men who
want to practice in this State to be ex.
amined in the same manner as medical
graduates are examined by the State
Board of Examiners, before they are al
lowed to practice. The cattle are valn-
able, and the same skill and scientific
training should be exacted as is required
by those who need physician for them
selves.
On Friday afternoon the New jersey
State Road Improvement Association
held its first annual meeting and dis
cussed the road question, after which /
elected the following officers: President
Hon. Edward Burrough, Merchantyille
vice president. @. c. Mcbride. Elizabeth
secretary and treasurer, Franklin Dye
Trenton; executive committee--frst dis
tnct, Hon. Thomas Dudley, Camden
second district, Clayton Conrow, Gin
naminson third district, E. g. Harrison
Asbury Park fourth district, Hon. Ben
. jamin F. Tine, Stanton; fifth district
Abram w. Duryea, New Durham sixtl
district, Peter T. Quinn, Newark seventh
district. E. w. Johnston. M. D., Jerse
City; eighth district, Dennis Turner
Westfeld.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

Harry Oliver captured two rabbits in
the snow one day last week while on a
visit at Senator Perkins residence. The
animals we're numb with the cold.
A shooting match at Red Lion. Pa, on
Wednesday afternoon attracted a large
number of spectators from this city who
crossed on the ice to the Pennsylvania
side.
Rev. DR.. Jeans. of st. Louis. Missouri,
preached in the Reformed Episcopal
church on Sunday. He win probably be
called as . successor to Rev. Mr. Cope,
who has rendered his resignation and will
locate 10 California next month -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

Court.
| On Wednesday, Charles Trimper was
put on trial for stealing horse from David
Evan, near Mount Holly.
The horse was taken in December, 1891,
to lvsryman in Rising Sun, Nd, who
recognized Trimper as the man who tried
to sell him the animal for $50, but failing
to do so. skipped and left the horse be-
hind.
Trimper denied the crime, but adj
mitted having been in State prison for ten
years.
The jury was not long in rendering a
verdict of guilty.
Thursdays business consisted in SEN
fencing prisoners.
Joseph Shemely was given three years
in State prison for stealing various artl-
cles in Shamong township. Judge For
syth embraced the opportunity of admin
istering to the prisoner lecture on lying,
the subject being supplied by information
given outside of the court room, and
which did not appear to be in any way
iokauy c"AnoSoou WIN 'no vase
Charles Peacock VINO picked up pocK-
etbook belonging to Miss Lizzie Claypoole,
of Mount Holly, was sent to the county
jail Tor SIX months
Edward Jopes' OF Burlington VINO CUT
John Garwood IN the arm WINE the ia'-
ter was ejecting Jobes from barroom,
was given SIX months in the county Jail.
OnarieS hei's WAS a'ro Son' W 'ne ooun7
~ jail ior SIX months ior assauis anu Da'-
terry.
deorRe Inompson' ior assault anu Da'-
terry on MS wiie' was ie' On WIN 'n'ee
months IN JAZZ
Cnaries !rlmpef was Tue next n'an
caiieo. Judge roisy'n sa,u ne unue,s'oou
tna1 1r'mper mao an a-llas when was
jones' ana IL was Dao enousn " 70
morse 'niei WITHOUT koink afouno WIN
Two names
Trimper was sent 70 state prison 10, SIX
years, sentence that ola not IN tne least
afiect his feelings.
Whiian rarker' ior irfokuiaii'y IL
morse oeai, was nneo si ana cos's'
FRED Fenny, "no stole ses oi nalnesS
AZ EvesDoro. ana tnen Droke jan mere
was sent 10 state prison ior seven years
ior the theft. ana one year ,or 'he jan
breaking, eight years IN all. ienny 10
Dad fellow, ana there are lew JAMS strong
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24
a.-a.III|s1H
DIED.

PANooAsT.--On First month I'D, Hannah
Pancoast, in her e6th year.
Relatives ana friends are invited to att end
the funeral on Fourth day, 25th lust. az $50
o'clock, from her late residence, No. 200 Main
street, Mount Holly. N. j.
BLACK january 20, at Beverly, Victor F,
Black in his SD year.
BIsHoP.--January 20. at Riverton, sarah A.,
widow OF the late Joseph Bishop aged VI
years.
GoRMAND--January 20. at Burlington, Annie
j.. wife 81 Robert c. Gormand, aged IS years.
IAMsoN.--January 18th, ut Rordentown, Mrs
Harriet Lamson, aged 81 years.
MArHRws.-January 17th at Palmyra, Fran
ces, daughter OF Albert and Altana Mathews
aged 20 months.
PrRKrNe.--JAnuary is, at severns, Nd. VIII
liam Perkins, formerly Of Burlington.
WRIaHr.--.lanuary 2lst af Bordentown
George Wooiaey Aspinwnil son Of the lats
George n, Wright
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24
Colunbus.


John Doherty, of this place, met with q
serious accident while out sIeighlng on
Friday. that may result fatally. While
returning home the horse became unman-
ageabls and ran into barbed wire fence
throwing the occupants into the fence
also. The driver escaped unhurt, but Mr..
Doherty was so badly cut about the face
and head that it Is feared be cannot re-
cover. The horse will have to be killed.
Rebecca Wright, maiden lady of 68
years, was found in her home, on Friday,
nearly frozen to death. Miss Wright
lives with her sister, Ann, who is also an
aged woman. During the recent cold
weather they had not had sufficient fire
to keep warm. Miss Wright's feet are SO
badly frozen that it is feared amputation
will be necessary to save her life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

MARRIED.

CLEvRNa Il R--F oRsyTH.--January IS, near
Pemberton, by Rev. j.. @ buchanan, y. 2,
ter OF John Forsyth
DALY-SHERIDAE.-Janua IL by Father
]. ii. harrington, william DAILY d Kate Sher-
idan, of Bordentown.
t,L1ssoN-IRwIN--Janu 18th, at Barnegat,
nv Rev w Margerum j. Hoffner Gibson, OF
Norfolk. Va, and Ella r., daughter OF DIR. 5.
b. Irwin, of Manahawkin.
berton. bv Rev. j. W. Nicholson, Stacy w.
Nickeison, OF w est Creek and LiEzieS. Reeves,
Of Port Elizabeth.
WINrrRs--C oRMIuK. January rs, at Burning.
ton. by Rev. 8. ). Grimm, Andrew Winters and
Mics Cormick. OF Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24
piles ! piles ! Itch;ng piles

Symptoms-Mo Moisture; intense itching
and singing most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu-
mors form, which often bleed and ulce-
rate, becoming very sore. Swayne's Oint-
ment stops the itching and bleeding.
heals liberation, and in most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists or by
mail for 80 cents. DR.. Swayne & Son,
Philadalrahia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

Joseph H. Lane, Of Camden, was in
stalled as ticket agent at the East Moores'
own station last Monday.
Last Sunday, H. w Dougbten, the
East Moorestown coal dealer, lost one Of
his fine horses. The animal seemed ap-
parently all right in the morning when
be was fed. and later on was found lying
in the stable dead.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

On Wednesday the railroad was snow
ed up between here and Manahawkin,
and Conductor Kelley had his ears frozen.
At the great council FIRE to be kindled
in Bridgeton on February sd, among
the great chiefs of Red Men to be raised
will be Clarence Ireland to the position
Of the Great Guard Of Wigwam.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24
z. M. @. A. Anniversary.

The anniversary of the Young Mems
Christian Association was held in the
Baptist church last Tuesday evening
After the congregation had sung "On-
ward Christian Soldiers. Rev. John H.
Boswell read selection from the scrip
ture, and Rev. S. H. Leeper offered pray
err
double quartette, composed of ladies
and gentlemen under the direction OF
Mr.. ]. C. Cowgirl, then rendered some
beautiful vocal music, which was delight
full feature of the meeting.
The following report was next present
I'D h., tha ,,rao;darf prof ~ n Raina.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24
l--'--1--ll-------s'--a1.-I-'-1-7--1----7l-'---
A Heavy Sentence.

So many walls need pretty coverings
that the Fidelity Wall Paper Co, Of IL N.
18th street, Philadelphia, have sentenced
to be hung this fall, some so, GOO pieces of
Wall Paper. Send four two-cent stamps
for samples of embossed papers for 10 and
II cents
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24


A fire brigade was organized at the
Philadelphia Watch Case factory last
week, T. zurbrugg being elected Chief.
Following are the officers Louis F. Bueh-
Ter, chairman; Assistant Chiefs. basement,
Sam Beatty, Ben Kiebler 1st floor, Frank
Fuessner, John Fisher; polish depart
ment, Dan Gaul !; I'd floor, Louis F. Bueh-
Ter; secretary, Frank Meyer.
The Philadelphia Watch Case Benefc-
ial Society has been organized for the BEN
eft of the employees and their families.
The meetings will be held on the first
Monday in every month and the dues
will be twenty-five cents. The sick bene-
fits are to be $500 week. Following
are the officers Chairman, William
Weller; Secretary, George P. Titus;
Committee on rules and bylaws, F.
Fuessner, L. Buehler, Samuel Beatty,
Daniel Gaul, ]. Fisher and Harry Gaul.
Senator Perkins, business manager of
the Cinnaminson Electric Light. Steam
Heat and Power company, says that as
soon as the weather will permit, the COM
pany will commence the erection of their
two-story brick building on their lot near
the railroad depot at Riverton, which
they recently purchased from Mr. Hull
ings. Poles will be erected and cable
run to Riverside as soon as matters can
be arranged. 1t is thought that the same
rates which are enforced at Merchantville
and other towns of like population, will
be adopted by this company.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24
Wananiaker's.
PHrIADnLpHrA, Monday. Jan. 2

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. %. 1898.
Nsw Cotton Dress StH6s.
Storming in, airy as a fight
of snow-hakes. Best that
France or Yankeeland can send.
Queenly Brandenburgs, hlny
Organdie Lisse or Organdie
Raye, delicate Mousseline de
PInde, silky Sateens-aII print
ed with an art that crowds ma
ture.
In another wing of this sun
shiny army are:
Satin striped Corded Zephyrs, 45c.
Satin striped and plaid Fancy zephyrs,
Anderson bingham, Csc.
30 in. Barnaby Bingham, 25c.
~ in. Barnaby Bingham, 15c.
And still good assortment
OF the 4oc 'no nameo Ginghams
at I8c.
Challis ! "Billowy'' isn't e
nough, "foamy' only half says
it. Softest wool, wonderfully
spun and woven, and then such
printing! Assortment grows
every day. Coo.
Closer than cousins Silk
striped Bayaderes. Every
Challis glory and grace and the
stripes besides. Don't smell Of
the blossoms, they're only make
believes. 85c yard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

fore adiourning it was decided to take
some steps to try and get the other build
ing and loan associations in the League.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

The merit of Hoods sarsaparilla is
proven BY the many wonderful cures Il u
accomplishing II 10 iuat tho medicine for
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

disturbed until midnight, then withdrew
and joined Donop at Crosswicks.
Ewald had no intention to burn the vii
lage but his threat enabled him to hold
il, quietly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

The subscriber has rented and occupied
the old Mount Holly M i'll, on Mill street,
and is prepared to grind grist at short no
tice. Flour and feed of all kinds at short
notice. Ii. M. Thomson
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

Happy and content Is a home with The Ro.
chester;" lamp with the light Of the morning.
Call Oh Rochester Lamp Co.. "a Park Place. N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24
Camsfs Hair Dress Goods.

No nonsense about the quail
ity of Camel's Hair. You know
the goodness Of them. A glance,
touch is enough. Quality and
quality alone is what their worth
stands on. To get such goods
under price is like finding mo-
ney.
The lots we tell you of are in
full lines of desirable shades.
40 in. French Cancels Hair, Zoe from 81
45 In. Streaked Camel's-Hair, 81 from
$3.50.
As in. diagonal oameps-Hair, 81 from
$1.50.
4s in. Diagonal Camsl's-Hair, sl25 from
$1.50.
Al in. Fancy Camers-Hair, sl.25 from
$1.75.
IS in. Cancels Hair Twill, 81 so from 50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

Primrose Vest Suits. Saucy,
sensible Spring. imers-and a.
bout half-prices! Size 5 to 8.
Usually SO, $3.50, SO, 81, SIP
These So so, $3.50, S., SO, $3.50.
Sailor Suits, So. so to IS, me-
dunn weight, half prices. Just
right to wear under the Reefer.
Atwood Knee Trousers, 85c
to $2 sizes A to IS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

tenth of Its cost. The shelving and bar
fixtures were also sold, but it seems to be
question whether they were not part
Of the building. William Silbert, Of Bris-
tol. paid $50 for pony, and John Van
solver bought a cart for $3.50. Charles
Marter bought black mare for $50. and
Mr.. Rothacker paid $120 for another
horse.
The trial of Mrs. Cassie Wonderlin, of
East Burlington, charged with illegal
liquor selling, took place before Mayor
Silpath at the City Hall Thursday night
Long before o'clock the little Office was
SO packed with spectators that it was al
most impossible to draw your breath.
George Keagers or Lippincott. Che being
known by both names), her next-door
neighbor, brought the charge Patrick
Norton, Thomas GilligaH, David Carr and
several other witnesses testified against
her, and she was sentenced to pay fine
and costs, amounting to $58.75. This is
the second time the same establishment
has been raided inside of three months.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-01-24

Out c4mc cafu poaIink ni1 nuh1o.
The Burlington County Medical Society
held its annual meeting last Tuesday at
Mount Holly, q banquet being served at
the Arcade Hotel. Essays we're read by
Drs. yanmater and Hollin9shead. The
following officers were elected Presi-
dent, Richard H. Parsons; vice presi-
dent, J. D. Janney; secretary, A. w.
Taylor; treasurer. Enoch Hollingshead I;
registrar, William H. Ships; censors,
William Martin, Newlin Stokes. w. P,
Melcher; standing committee, ]. Howard
Pueh. F. A. Gauntt, DR.. yanmater.
Frozen water pipes and defective gas
service have been the rule here the past
week. The residents Of s'Andersonville'
suffered more from the lack of water than
those of any other portion Of the town
the main pipe being frozen, shutting of
the entire supply. A force Of men wa
put on to discover where the trouble was
The obstruction in the gas pipes has beer
located at the Washington street bridge
and has been remedied. At the operi
house Thursday evening the lights wer'
80 dim this audience could scarcely see Il
read the programme.
The will Of Charlotte G. Taylor, Of Tren
ton, who died last week, names Henry c
Risdon, Of Mount Holly, and William II
Bishop. OF Pemberton, rs executors, AM
contains the following public requests
Children's Home, Mount Holly, $500
Children's Home. Trenton, 81 500; Youn
Mems Christian Association. Trenton
$500; Trenton Hospital. $500; Widows
and Single Women's Home, Trenton
81 900 Friends meeting, Upper Spring
field. for charitable purposes, $500; Trul
tees NJ. e. church. Crosswicks, 10 kee
burial lot IN order, 500.
Report says tbs Pennsylvania rsilroa
bridge ncross BarneHst bay l. m bad con
dia1on owing u me Ice. In this intensel
cold Veesher ~ To- = fFozen y TIE p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
4 TILK NTH CHIIRMdN CARIER.
lie THINKS THAT TIE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
SHOULD NOT MEET BEFORE JULY.

liz THINKS THAT TIE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
SHOULD NOT MEET BEFORE JULY.
Chairman Thomas II. Carter. OF the Republican
National Executive Committee who Is at the fiaha
Hotel said yesterday that he could not say at present
What would be the date OF the Natiohal 'onWi''ees
meeting and he also repeated the asser'in 'hat ne
was not in the race for the Montana senator'h'p.
He IS hcrr with his brother Hall Carter. on private
business but during the three four days which ne
will spend I'm Now-lCIk he says that he VIII incl
dentally di>po.e OF all OF the unfinished COMMITTEES
wcr! he can. Mr. Carter l. IN much better heai"A
at present than when lie was last In New-lorK.
several weeks ago he suffering with severe
attack o, Indigestion but he has entirely recovered
from that complaint and has also succeeded In max
inr I'm the rest h. ost during the exciting time Of
the campaign.
Although he does not know in what month the
C, mmittce will meet. Mr.. Carter SAYS that. In lus
opinion IL would he advisable for the committee to
me together a month or after the inauguration
., Mr. Cleveland. Il do not Think said he, tlat
the committee will meet in March or April 1t seems
10 me that either OF those months would be littA
early While here shall try TO as many OF the
members As possible. and shall endeavor ID get their
opinions on the important business that Is yet
TO come before the committee. Many OF the MEN,
bers, know, favor holding tho meeting OF the COM
mlttce as late June July. and 1t seems to me
that late date July would DC the most appr''
pirate one for the meeting.
Reorganization is question that should not b
too hastily passed npon The result OF the election
has IN no way changed the policy OF the Republican
party Tho party still believes In the protective
policy IS for pure and honest elections, believes In
the Industrial independence of the American people,
and is not ashamed OF the record it has made. Tho
action OF the wool shows how one great INDUSTRY
regard, the policy OF the Republican party. Many
plans have been talked over, but We haV" had no
lime to results. .,
. know
friends will do when they are In Il position 10 40
something. They have promised great things ana
they must fulfil their promises or they VIII DC iase
TO their pledges. And II the Democrats carry OUT
some Of their solemn promises. they Will De Douha 10
weaken themselves. The Republican National COM
mittee can afford to wait and what results Demo-
cratic methods will bring about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
HUNTING FOR An ITALIAN MCRDEREh.
NIcoLANGELo KILLED HIS RIVAL F1NALA'
FROM JEALOUSY, SUNDAY NIGHT.

NICorANGELO KILLED HIS RIVAL F1NALA.
FROM JEALOUSY. SUNDAY NIGHT.
The police OF Morrlsrn'1 have been searching Tor
nearly a week for pasquado Nlcolapgeo. ~ Italian
laborrr who Is wanted for the murder OF his rival
Pasouale I1nala finala boarded in the old frame
house No sol 'Courtlandtavc. lie and Ncoanc"lo
came from the same part Of Italy. and lGd been
friendly urti las: SUNDAY night. They were together
then in the rooms OF Petro Fcdeluci1. In IN" ten"
mept-house No. Al East Onc.hundrcd and hfty 'irs
ST. whero Nicclansc,o boarded There Was dance
in the rooms and a number Of italians wcra present.
most OF them being under tho influence Of beer
rie.ro has a pretty daughter, Pas1uallna, who has
been supposed 10 DO tho sweetheart OF Nlcolang"lo.
She smiled on Ftnala. and danced with him on sun
day night however. and Nicolang"lo hccam" Sullen
and angry About midnight Finala left the house
with apparent reluctance. Intending 10 60 homo. Nco
iangelo followed him out. Angry words were heard
In the hallway but the jewellers took notice Of
them.
Half an hour later some Italians living in the neigh
borhood found Iinala bleeding the ak. and
carried him back into the hallway. lie had been
stabbed five times in the head, neck and body. An
effort was made 10 hs wounds IN IN" tenement
house. and the police did not hear 81 the sabbinS
sensible from loss Of blood. An AM ulanC" carried
| him the Harlem Hospital There b" recovered
consciousness. aud able to tell CorOnc. Mckcnna
that NicOlangelO had lone the StahainG. lie died
soon after making The statement. In the mean time
Ncolansclo had made his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
THE COURTS.
THEY CANNOT PUT Up THE STATUE.


Judge Ingraham gave a decision yesterday In the
suit brought by Philip schuyler against Ernest Curtis
and Others to restrain them from. putting up statue
OF Mrs. Mary Hamilton Schuyler. Mr. schuyler IS a
nephew and stepson Of Mrs Schuyler and had the
support OF all her relatives In his action Judge
Ingraham holds that the statue may not be erected
against their wishes. 1t proposed some time ago
BY the WOmans Memorial Fund Association 10 exhibit
statue OF Mrs. schuyler at the Columbian Exposition
under the Title A Typical PilanthropIst.' Mrs.
6chuycrs relatives objected 10 the proposed statue
and secured temporary injunction from Judge
o. Brlen OF the Supreme Court, restraining the pro-
ectors from putting 1t up. on the ground that Mrs.
SCHUYLER was not a public parsonage. An appeal was
taken TO the General Term OF the Supreme Court.
which affirmed the action OF the lower court. Judge
Van Brunt who wrote the opinion, however, differed
from Judge O'BIien TO the grounds OF the decision
declaring against the ntinalon that the plaintiffs
could have obtained relief II Mrs. Schuyler had
hcen a publc character. The case aroused much In
,crcst AS IL was without precedent.
Jndcc Ipgraham hold, that the defendant Is an
IRRESPONSIBLE voluntary association, acting without pub
lie authority and has no legal right TO erect the
statue The only question, be says. Is whether the
relatives Of Mrs schuyler entitled 10 seek the In
ternosition OF the court This question he decides
wIn.tivelv on the ground that the making ana OK,
hiiJtjnr OF The statue would cause mental pam anu
d,strosS 10 them, Il wrong Which WOud D. IL P'r-
ms statue.