davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-08-23

A queer sort of lemonade, made with sulphuric acid instead of lemon juice, is drank by quicksilver miners. It has the effect of neutralizing the mercury. In lead mines the same mixture of sugar, water and acid is used as a be- verage. It preclpitates in the form Of sulphate the lead absorbed by the body; in that shape, being insoluble, it passes out of the system.-EX,
The oasis., 1894-08-23


 The advantage of steel girders and props in mines, in comparison with the use of timber for the same pur- poses, are thus stated in the Journal of the British Society of Mining Stu dents; They are impervious to rot or decay; occupy less space in the air way, cause less friction in the air, and give greater headroom; when bent can be turned over and reset; require less ground taken out for setting; when the road is abandoned can be drawn out and used again, or if broken can be sold as scrap. The cost of setting is, if anything less than the timber, with no waste in the cutting, as when using wood. They seldom break. Cam bered on best girders, are as strong if not stronger, when turned over and set, with their convex side upermost, than when set straight.
The oasis., 1894-08-23
Nautical Phrnseology.

Relative to terms connected with ships, an exchange remarks that while military terms are derived from the Normans, the greater number of our naval ones came from the Saxon and Dutch, such as ship, boat, boom, etc. The terms larboard and starboard come from Italian 'questa borda land "quella borda, which by rapid delivery became starboard and larboard; but owing to strong similarity of sound, have been changed into starboard and port Lat in porto, to carryl the use of the
The oasis., 1894-08-23

Vulgarity is neither wisdom nor ar gument. It is but the emanstions of a diseased brain which disgusts and horrifies all but those who are similar ly afflicted. The foul matter which some men, who disgrace journalism, publish, should be sufficient evidence upon which to commit them to an in- sane asylum. While this is not done society should do the next best thing -ostracise the blackguard-treat him as you would leper.-lOres X Metals.
The oasis., 1894-08-23
Bucklcn's Arnlca salvs |.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refupd- ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sal' by II. Walker.
The oasis., 1894-08-23
IR an Arsenic Mine.

Many points of interest are brought out in a description in technical jour nal of the way in which arsenic is ob- tained from one of the famous mines in England, the Devon Great Consuls.
 The mine was originally worked for copper alone and would have been Abandoned but for the discovery that the waste thrown out as worthless when copper was sought, proved to be rich in arsenic. Although copper is still raised, it is in small quantities, and the mine has been resolved into an arsenic works. The arsenical pyrites consist of % to 30 per cent Of iron, 12i to IA per cent of arsenic and the rest earthly matter. After being crushed this Is sorted by girls of from i5 to lB years ot age. 1t is then washed and ''jlpgedr or sifted and then passed on to the first calciner, where it is burned with low class coal and produces lar senic so0t"--tllat is, arsenic so mixed with smoke from the coal as to be a gray color.
 The arsenic and soot, deposited in combination in the chimney or con- denser, are scraped out and taken to the second calcIner for publication. The calciners consist of revolving iron drums, through which fire of anthra- cite coal was carried rotating iron fur naces kept redhot. As the arsenlcal soot is subjected to the influence Of this heat the arsenic is subllmed and condensed This operation has to be carefully watched, and if the workmen burn the arsenic badly they have to pay for it.
 ; The arsenic is liable to produce sores If permitted to lodge in wrinkles and folds of the flesh, or about the mouth aad nostrlls. As a rule, however, this only happens when there is careless ness as to personal cleanliness, and the arsenic workers simply have to wash themselves thoroughly every day upon returning from work. Otherwise the work is considered healthy. It pre- vents all eczema, and the fumes of sul- phuric acid, as well as the arsenical dust, are fatal to germs of the disease. Most workmen remain at the works for number Of years without suffer ing, but occasionally the symptoms of arsenical poison, loss of apetite, nau- sea, frontal headache and aneamia de- clare themselves. The greatest dan ger to which the workmen are expos cd is met with when 1t is necessary for any purpose to enter the upright shaft. The effect on the eyes is most painful, and a further curious evil dence of the virulence Of the pervading atmosphere becomes manifest. The men wear linen garments lined with flannel, and the sulphurlc acid fumes completely destroy the linen in few moments, leaving the flannel intact, so that the men go into the shaft in linen and come out clad in wool. For tunately it is seldom necessary to en- ter the shaft, or great loss of sight would ensue.
The oasis., 1894-08-23

The latest aplication of electricity is to the business of starting horses in a running race. At Atlanta, Ga, man has invented an appliance for this purpose which runs two rails, on eith- CT side of the path for the horses, and is joined by rope across the race track breast-high to the horses. It moves forward as the horses do, and by the pulling of cord the rope sepa- rates in the middle and flies upward on two arms, and the field is of. The starter sits on platform on the inner side of the track, and moves with the field until he lets them go If the thing works it will be great time saver, and largely do away with these tedious waits with which the patrons of the turf are only too familiar.- 1 Electricity.
The oasis., 1894-08-23

patent on their invention and negotia- tions are in progress for the building of an instrument on mammoth scale ou circus chariot with the intention of exhibiting it on parades as the cal hope is now shown.
The oasis., 1894-08-23
Of Interest to Circus Men.

have invented novel musical Instru- ment. The electrical chimeano, asits inventors call it, and as it's name sug- gests, depends for it's tones upon bells, and these bells are rung with electri- city in manner similar to all electri- cally operated bells. The instrument has key board like piano or organ, and pressure on key, like that used in playing an organ. will sound a bell of known pitch. There are sharps and flats, and the sounds, being inter- mittent or vibrating, are pleasing in character. The inventors state that the sounds need not be intermittent as in telephone bell, and that the hammer can be carefully adjusted to strike with such rapidity that to the ear the sound becomes continuous. The intermittent scund is perhaps the most pleasing, as it has slow tremo- To effect particularly suited to the in- strument
 The operator or performer of this instrument, when he takes his seat, greets his audience with the beating of drum corps, fusilade of guns. booming of cannon and the roll or drums. When these disturbances cease the heavy sound of distant thun- der can be heard, and then a flash, a sudden crack. and the storm breaks overhead. The mechanism which makes the demonstration is compli cated and difficult of description. Sev- eral keys of the keyboard are reserved for manipulating this display. Sit uated at the base and back of the in- strument's case is row of what is known as cannon pistols. They are to be found in any toy shop. These pistols are arranged so that they can be discharged singly or simultaneous ly. The method of discharge is by a sliding weight which is electrically re- leased and falls upon the pistol cock, striking it rapidly down on the caps. The strength of the firing mechanism is so great that as many as twelve caps can be discharged in each pistol of the model. The cannon are of the ordinary pattern, and loaded with powder. The armature of a magnet, when a key is passed, having on it a small piece of fuse, moves over and touches lighted punk and moves back over the touchhole of the cannon and so discharges the piece. The drums are played wiih the rapid vibratory motion of a-magnet armature, and fine snare-drum effect can be obtain ed. The thunder is made by ball rolling over tin placed so as to be resonant. The balls path is winding, and at places it falls from one piece of tin to another and so gives the loud crack that follows near flash of light ming. The rumbling thunder can be heard quite distance.
 The mechanism operating the bells is very complicated also. Every bell, of course. has magnet. The bells are mounted on steel bars through which the current passes to the mag net. There are thirty-three toned bells in the intrument; 3S00 feet of wire exclusive of that on the magnets; and the whole is operated by ten cells of dry battery. It has sixty-one keys, and is in case similar to that of parlor organ and about as large. The case was made by the inventors with no tools but caseknife, saw, hammer, and screwdrver. It is a neat piece of workmanship and is prettilg stained.
 The inventors have applied for a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-06

might be watching me. No Clarence,
your theory is wrong. Those boys
like TO drink sweet cider, when they
want to and do not wish to exert
themselves enough to say no. Some
of the girls are just as bad. but you
know it is said girls are usually
weak-minded. Now l will go home
and to bed for tonight, l have an en-
gagement with a party at Park
theatre tomorrow evening. l am
greatly obliged tor your help in get
ting me up country this year. 1 had
an elegant time, and those fellows
are jolly set"
AS Clarence Buffers knelt in his
room that night with heart full Of
grief for his brilliant friend, he could
only say "Oh Lord, open Thou mine
eyes, and the eyes of the young
people at home, that they may be
willing to do anything however
simple it may seem to them, that
they may help others, known or I'M
known" DAIsIE WESLEY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-06
ANECDOTE OF PROF. SWING.

The late Prot. Swing was accurate
in the language he used, but he was
such a cultured scholar and etYmOl-
ogist that none but cultured minds
could follow his transcendental
trains Of thought
One day Ill conversation with a
free-thinklng Irishman Dr., Swing
said:
Your mind, my dear friend, seems
to be in q twilight state. You can
not ditferentiate the grains OF mis-
trust from the molecules of reason
able confidence. You are travelling
the border land, the frontier between
the paradise of faith and the Arctic
region of religious incredulity. You
are an agnOstic."
OWL a bit," said Pat, with
mingled amazement and Indignation.
I'm a Dmmycrat, livery inch O.
me-"
Perhaps the antipode of Prof.
Swing in etymology was Lorenzo
Dow. He slung the Jagged Saxon.
His words were dynamite. When
the timid colonial clergymen were
afraid to criticise Aaron Burr's
treason they asked Lorenzo what he
thought OF Burr's meanness. He
raised both hands like a great V and
shouted:
Aaron Burr mean! Why, could
take the little end of nothing whitfield
down to a point, punch out the pith
OF hair, and pat in forty thousand
such traitor souls as his, shake 'em
up, and they'd rattle. "-[Eli Perkins
in the New York Sun
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-06
Better change that a little.

"Oh Hal Terrill, beg of you, don't
be so bitter. Those boys are
temperate boys and probably have
most of them at some time signed
the pledge. They would all help
you"
Haven't a doubt of it my dear
friend, but if one must be placarded,
"On the broad road down" in order
to receive help am not one of them,
that's sure. If as you say, they have
signed the pledge once, why don't
they do it again; if 1 had once, I
would every chance 1 got, for 1
would not know what poor sinner
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-06

"What book had the most lasting ef-
feet upon YOU'D
He-"Er-Well, the cook book that my
wife reads. "-[Chica Inter-Ocean.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Safe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-06
ALL SORTS.

When lovely woman overworkS,
And finds too late her health gives way,
What charm can sOOth her melancholy?
What art can take the pain away?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-06
WHISKEY IN VERMONT,

There are no rattlesnakes in our state
hence whiskey is an unknown quality
among us. DR.. Bales Hustena, the
great German discovery for consump-
ton, cannot and does not raise the dead,
but it is guaranteed to cure the severest
cough, tickling in the throat and lung
troubles. Try it, for sale by leading
druggists; So cents and $1.OO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-06
The Doctors Signature and Directions are On every b.

If send cents;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-06

feet upon you =!
"Er-Well, the cook book that my
wife reads. II Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Safe.
He-"You don't catch me in any such
scrape as that. I'm nobody's fool. 1"
She-"Not at present; but then some
body might marry you yeti Boston
Transcript.
InyaIids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
This widely celebrated institution,
located at Buffalo, N. Y, is organized
with full staff OF experienced and skill
full Physicians and Surgeons, constitut-
ing the most complete organization of
medical and surgical skill in America,
for the treatment OF all chronic diseases,
whether requiring medical or surgical
means for their cure. Marvellous success
has been achieved in the cure OF all nasal,
throat and lung diseases, liver and kidney
diseases, diseases peculiar to women,
blood-taints and skin diseases, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, nervous debility,
paralysis, epilepsy (fts), and kindred af
fections. Thousands are cured at their
homes through correspondence. The
cure of the worst ruptures, pile, tumOrs,
varicocele, hydrocele and structures is
at the institution. Send 10 CENTS in
stamps for the Invalids' Guide Book (16S
pages, which gives all particulars. Adj
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
ISOLATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
Is the ventilation of your barn what it
should be?
lRuckIen's ArHica SaIve.
The best saIve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, Ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiihiains.
corns and all skin eruptious and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satistact on,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Flint Bros.
For over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. If disturb
ed at night and broken of your rest by
sick child suffering and crying with pain
OF cutting teeth, send at once and get a
bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. 1t cures dar-
rhcea, regulates the stomach and
gums, reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for
children teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of tn old
est and best female physicians and nurses
in the United States. Price twenty-five
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-12-06

He-"You don't catch me in any such
scrape as that. I'm nobody's fool"
She-"Not at present; but then some
body might marry you yeti Boston
Transcript.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
rnE ELrcTnlclAN.

A conduit trolley .y-ieni-the Love ha
Z been boo succcs.lui ul.i.4ion in WashinEtol
. CITY since March Bass. lt is "a double win,
q, ssem. and tno l,a.ag' ia 90 is hardly re
osulsalle.
EuEeue Baldwin. an amateur electrigiau
az Montreal. has devised wind wheel
which. in connection with a dynamo and
STORAGE batteries. furnishes AN the lights
he nccds in his house.
According to the Boston Commercial Bull.
lotin. "a simple and incvpcns i've device has
been invented wherchy Che broken section
of trolley or other live electric wire Is
made harmless the instant the break oc
cur
Arthur v. Abbott estimates that the on
electric roads ~ the country now uec 2 800
miles ol track. with l1,Oco ears. requiring
engines of 10000 horsepower. The COM
pauies are capitalized for siS5000,OoO. In
addition TO this AR Abbott figures that we
have over sou. 600 mile, Of telephone lines ia
service. with 10000 miles Of underground
cable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

~ THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE FIRST
1 Judicial district Of tho state of Montana.
in and for the comfy Of owls and Clarke.
ln the matter OF the estate Of John W Adams.
decaa ed
Ordsr to show cause why order Of sale Of real
estate sh 1uld rot b. made.
,Uo a.. Zoeckl-r. the administrator Of the
estate - John ". Adams deceased. having h e 1
his petition herein prasing for an oraer Of sale
81 tue estate OF eEid loee eat. for tie Lur-
Ioan.l Therein ret forth
u D. therefore oroered By the iudg1 81 said
court that 8 PERSONS interf s,9A IN tie estato Of
said deeeased apptur bo,ote no eaIa court. on
rafurd-y the ~ IA day ~ January, l7si. At .
@ clock q TIE forenoon q said day At tie court
room obi. Ard court. at tho court house IA heI-
era. county oil lewis ami llarka. to show cause
I v hr an oraer -hould not be granted 20 the paid
admi nlaiiefor 20 sell 50 much 81 tbs real estate
/ o. the aain de- s2sad shell % nece tssrT
I'D that copy a. ibis order shall be Pub
I liahei once wax fer a. leat four successive
/ weeks 81 tho elena Independent, nos sparer
I printed An Published "a said LOWS and Clai ds
] county.
! The real sltnte mentioned "a said petition ID
/ fifnaled ia the emmy 81 owls and lafke,
e. ito % Montana. AMI described A. follows
4 % tevcn. ln block eleven ia OK addition 10
i the citv Of Helens rnd lot siv. In D.ock 81. in
. ortn'rn Pscih3 aidilicn O. the city OF Helena
hJhAl a. Z. BOCh. Judge.
Dated Dec. g. 1873
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05

CHFRirFs E-GTOHGE COPELAND.
p ulatlfiH, ". EranHlin d. Wallace, Way T.
N nlace Edward y, hngat. cash er, Louis a.. ?.
Lott, - aaligrse @. eranklu h. Wallace. tie
.sn'or inyostaout ADD ahAiag ogm ANY. de-
U1ior anI by y.rtuo % an order u sac an
dfcs,o ~ for,o.osafe rld fs.a iasued out oftno
ca. ltf court ef .aat Tree tlalcal district o. tie
riat,e - Montana IN and for the eouniy % LOWS
I-... 81 tns rbcTo eufi'ltd action. wherein
tfeY sf nta aud. tnn fbN We ncii pain ~. %
ts.asd a Judgment and docion o. foreclosure ani
- AGO = rsHflil D.. Wallace. say T. Wa
n " uFh'd NJ. hn.gIf, cashier. Louis e.. 9.
l-ofz. - sIgnfo o. tfank..u b. NHlirci. md
the suFr 4uVssilufnt and LEASING ,om aIy
-. j. j. itat Tor tls sum Of
s,titi- -.L. DIN tosidss interest
eorled in .ldgmen, book SO ~ all court at
+ lssi am cou.maude. o. .oli all ihp.e oorta n
. iol'' i''," or r-fee. % sad eituata, lyhg AMI
81 o. lu TIE county ~ laals AID Clarke state of
~ ntsn- AMI b-aaa'd and do'cribed a. follows
s4ian.as n r point IN ts north tids -
Ftfrct tt''n' a. tle ,ornsr Of lots numb-re
mo 40 O. i.i, ia book "a. - tie
1 hna d. s. c1.a'g. ffa,a ~ Han ans rllnla 6
I ttf". D ,. I.i fl"n. 'AH Use bstWsan nNu iuts
/ N rlf' 'I ~ POI 30 'en IiHi feTcnf5 -Afe 20
Toe - boi o. isnrn esft OF a line ara icl -
90" h"fit flia uf lrlcs ft.frf fnrtg a d feet %
D" "a tfnro month - 2 Inc p1rA lei 10 tho
I've oven ell .os MO, 10 All tsl fiil
or "a - ffesi, lhfEcB vest a.oEg tn unrth
"a ~ ffscstt TT lYrtT 9 fogt 70 tle p.tcs
+" fin1ing faid luf. % 20 ~ narosi - Ism I
.htins uu'hgu Spraca ftrast " Tout hil
o. aed depth - sFslIr hrs G+. feei All
p =, 90 .opih fef'sfa pariioa % 81 - nan
hrf@l o. I.N, lu ID cE 'I - tie adj Aau a. n
ei1ii'n o ins rtTs ks.rul - tbs sid cot q Il
h,i.f A more "a ticul-Gs ds=crihfd upnn the
"hi0iti . a. % TO salf 70 ned addt o. which b.
nov OBJ 10 n ne sf1ra ~ 80 county record ~
lowe AMI Il larrn caunfU.
i0se her vith : lsui .iuFu ~ tho tenamnnfs.
iefHd taufnts auf' aunH--faI o tAerfunt1 DO
An 30 o. BOZ fHsa Hnf.ar.a n r.
iuhi1 notioe u iofoh. piton that on rs'uf.
Ca. iuf ttl Gas 81 fuar B.. A. ID. l1ti. 81 ~
clock u. - iEt da1 81 fle fr,,ut door OF 80
curt oase hnenA Lsvit snd Clarke cnnrty.
h"ntana WI, in t0n Boz. fo aid ordor ~ aAla
md oecrse - iufscicsufs md ale sell fho above
oeFcfilol riose ~. 90 900 r1nrh ihsreuf g. may b
recnssarF 10 fsilfig fsit l.aru cot with iutnfs-i
sni coffa, 20 th1 iisIasf tld lot liddsr. Tor
. cEea hand.
Gwen uader ny hand tis isth dag Of Dsoen-
Der. 4. ID. ItJL
CHAHIIsD CUE1IA shsf.L
fEED T. liosa. / ndsr aharia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
ThE GUNNER

The Russian army was increased 112 B g
men by the recent annual CONSUMPTION.
After Che surrender of the Turks 40 plev-
ma the Russians took possession of Sl5,oo),
900 worth ol arms.
Russia spends ~ 100000 rubles year
on the army aud 100000 ON the navy. A
silver ruhle is worth nearly 80 cents, % pa
per ruble about % cents.
In proportion 20 the numbers engaged.
Waterloo was the hioodirst battle OF mod
crn times. over So per cent of the men en-
gagged were killed or wounded.
The kmgJorgensen magazine rifle is
now being manufactured Ia the arsenal in
Springfield Mass. Ia expert hands this il
capable oi firing nearly 40 shots a minute.
Russia boasts one regiment of fatnosed
men, formed long ago out ot compliment TO
Emperor paurs style of nasal promontoTy
and kept up since by selection from the re-
cruits
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-05
DT.LiGbig & Co., World DiSpGlSaFy
Permanent ohiess at Is s Main St. Helena

CHERIFF's SALE sWEND CNRLSON.
. plaintiff, Vs. Water Mathssoa. Nary Maiha-
so q and l. 4. r. l4otz deienaants.
nder and By virtue u ~ order Of sale and
decree Of foreclosure AID sale issued out Ot the
district court OF the irst judicial district Of the
tfAta Of Montana IL and Tor he eounty OF Lewis
and OlArks. on the tn day OF nvcembtr. A. ID.
1923. in the absve chtitled seton WHARF n
nwend arson. the shove named plSintih OBJ
tanned a judgment tnd decree OF foreclosure
AMI sae against water hAthesoh, Mary Maths-
son and L a. h. Lott, dsfendants, on tue in nay
o. December, b. is,a for the sum q $50 ~
bssidss interest cssts and sttorntys fees. which
said decree vae, % tho It'll day 81 lecoWbef.
q. y. 1874, recorded in Indignant book Nc OF
ss! all those rsrtaln o.s piesss Darcsls ~ land
stuata lying aad Icing in the county ot evils
ana larke state q \ 0nianA. and bounded aad
dgscrib bed a. fellows. to wit
Lots No ~ II and A. in blsck No. IS. in the
Northern farihe sddition 10 he city Of Helena.
montana recording to he plat thereof en- Die IN
county Of EVIL and tlaFke sgd sitnaied in the
ssd county If oTis Snd larko and state Of
ontanA
Together with all ard singular tho iensmsnis.
hercd tsnents and alpurtenznees tEercu 10 be-
longing or IN an vie Aure tainlnR.
fub.ie notice is hereby gwen that on saturday,
tho soth day o. Deeem bsr A. d. lss8. At u &C &C
n Il that car. a. tbs irant door u tao cOu {
house, hsisna. lswi- sna Cake county. Mon
tanz. ] viii. IA ehedience 10 said order OF "a .
AID decree Of loFscllsure sad sale soil the above
b. nsce. sary 20 satisfy aid Judgment. with in
torres sad costa TO the highest and bsst bidder.
for essn IN hand
CHAELEs d. CURTIS. shorid.
ByERED E. HOss. L Eder eherth
Above sale b. stipulation between plaintiff
All defendant 70 adjourned until Jon 10, 1874
et ~ O clock IN. 70 the trent door Of the I
hcu.e CHARLES d. CT RrIs. sheriff.
- FIRED + Hoss. / nder sheriff.