davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

say FIRST PRESBY TERIAN
CHURCH.-Dr. KERR IL A. N. and 8 p. NJ.
Rev. Mr.. BUCHANAN at Westminster p III.
'''' Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
N.Y. OLD.MARKEr PRESBYTE-

RIAN CHURCH.-kev c. r. MORTON. $ P. NJ.
sunday school al $50 4. N. Gospel service
WEDNESDAY, at 8 p. NJ. Morning seryce dlscon-
tinued fer tho present. All welcome. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
sss- FRIENDS,-MEETING FOR

divine worship EVERY SABBATH MORNING at IL
o'clock. Seats are free, and all arc welcome.
clearinghouse Clay street above First. Services
also at 10 o'clock A. u. on WEDNESDAY. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
HORSE. CLIPPER.
MEETINGS.

~--.---l.-.,.~-. ..~~.~~~- ~---o
RICHMOND, VA. March q, 1S95-oFFI-
GERS AND MEMBERS OF FIDELITY
You are hereby requested to attend a
called meeting to make arrange,
ments for the burial OF our deceased
brother. William H. Wells, at your
hall Third street, SATURDAY, the sd,
at I p. NJ All sister lodges are re-
quested 10 meet at the lodge-room sun"
DAY March 9th. at o'clock.
Done by order OF Peter Brown, y. q.
NH Bile W. 4. MINOR, r. 5.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OR THE UNION
WAREHOUSE COMPANY. will be held
at the Office OF the company, 1922 east
Cary street. at o'clock r. NJ. on WE'D
NESDAY. APRIL 10. 1850:
CHARLES DAVENPORT.
Secretary and Treasurer.
NH 7-eodtAp l0l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
ss,g- FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street, between Broad aud
Grace streots)-Rev. j. A. h0REaaAD, pastor.-
Preaching at IL A. n. sunday school at $3.50
A. N. Prayer-meeting every WEDNESDAY NIGar
at o'clock. All are Invited to these services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
DEPARTuRE or STEAMERS.
NAyIGATI0szaZys,

LOHFANI y VHI IN y0-uI
LlNt. 10 .,VilJiN, Fof1omys' - lanes
liver landlnss, ami connecting a. ~
Point and Norfolk Tor Washington D@'''
more, aud the north ,,,...-,s LEAVES
sTEAMER PQCAHQNIASv h kxo 10
MONDAY. MEDNEapAi Ia "'
FRIDAY Ar 7 A Ne o,,v
n 70 and 81 to Norfolk, poFtsInogith', ~ V'a
Point, and Newport News. N'''@ ~
Grand Orchestri0n. o.. shove.uarnsi
Freight received daily ,9f ~, w. virglals
places and all points IN Eas'''"
and North Carolina. -,,,sfott.p
supenn .ni.nl;
RI" Ni'D President
General oflces: Planters Bank ts'ss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

eG~ CHRISTS DISCIPLES RE
GULAR services will commence at Springfield
Hall. Twengy-sixth ana streets Tomorrow
at 3 +. N. Elder STAPLES will preach. Subject:
"Wnat Is the Gospel"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

ssD" BARTON-HEIGHTS BAPTIST
CHURCH Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. II. II.
PITT, ID. D., on SUNDAY at IL A. VI. Evening
services will no resumed sunday Prayer
meeting WEDNESDAY at L. NJ. Seats free.
All welcome Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

RAILROAD Lyxrs.

SnEx9snmnsa ""'v'asuvok0iu usus
SCHEDULE IN arFecr ,,o,.,
LEAVE RIcHASNps
300 N STATION. D-srHEET
W. Eys.r,sss,,e,n, iaona and N.r,ou.
rive nsLE LiMITfi,''2ss.
oriy "sV,',gik II - a. al s,"a.
and srrststssIss. Wavsrlx'
, uanes ast accepted ysS Ia ass
Dos A. NJ. nti,v Y. le.s train. S~
pRfss w CHICAGO tx.
reSeo fof LynchbgTg -
Kenov h'seaeid, Pocahontss
caeo columbus. ana f.e,,ss
49, niman Ru.Tet SI.s,..
cbangS.e % Columbus withsa,
sgis'.l' siso for Ra1fori
"a ,,"'el. hnoxville, chstss,,ena.
p',it,seaa9 intsrmedlsis roists
Chat,srl sleeper Radf5TI IA
w. and an, ,r,i iar Norfolk. Suffolk.
- intetmed.ate sta,lor. a..
HOP. II ii,V, NOTION go +. al N''
t,-'.l, Tor Roanoke. Kalsard .
n.I.sesHi aad Bristol gsn..
Wsssst Roanok. Win
49, "ss'A ana Chatt,.
Sc Limited. paiir,se.
S5St.rs Roauose 10 No..
~, 80 StN ORLEANS. Dlgin,,.,e,s
an Als0. foF DniSnsii
p rl Fgcahon,as. also ~ ~.
S S,Ssy Mount isait ami ali .;a,lo ,ps
,fubLMAN PALACE ~ ttis,on
1917 *, ~ hNOND AMI f.YNcii1s,,, %,
Pullman no s,es SSssqsney a, II 9V ,S.5
Trains srriys Rl,smIsSeassTs @ Roanoke.
nners and The Wet DIN snpm lynch:
Z, VI: From Norfolk ,rt AMI
!. 20 A. H.. and Vesub.,.iS ~ we hasi,
"' m W COURTNEY ."
District passerger Assa,
W B. prVfft
c.ro., General Pssrerrsr AZ,
Senerai ofice' Roaroke. Va Ns,.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
By SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
Dr. HoGE Will preach at IL A. NJ. and at p. NJ.

Eey- THIRD PRESBYTE RAN
CBURCH.-Preaching IL A. NJ. and Z. NJ. by
the Pastor, Rev. J. T. CANNON. g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
NpW YORK PRODUCE MARK yr.

NEW YORK. Marcn 22.-flour-Duil and
barely steady on local realizing; winter wheat.
Low grades. el.3oas2.30; 90. fair to fancy.
e. 35aS2.7o; do patents, e:.e0sea00; Mn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

.
bngat loose sales at four warehouses wero
unto large and very satisfactory In point OF
laaEty and prices. The test grades so.i at
attest prices this week, whiie all except the
yesy lowest grades Drought good prices.
IL "a rather unusual 10 have breaks on Satnr-
DAY, but nevertheless sales tomorrow will be
,nTgo and some very hne tobac OF will be on
sale. and I. - hoped the buyers will attend IN
ia SO torcc.
Dark Ioose sales only moderate, but prices
were good on all grades. No nne stemmcrs
cGerco.
ne hogshead market continues about the
same. With no increased demand Tor eny grade
und prices unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT.
Id LIZ EXECUTED AT Tue DisPAiVa
pRINTING-HoUSk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-23
PHILADELPHIA, Rich. M
noND. AID NORFOLK
srlAAsnlP COMPANY

Appointed sailing Jays Every TUES .l,-
DNr md FklDAl 80 T. d. sS' ''f''
SUNDAY AZ A. ii. .,a sridays
s,s sy,srs received ~ sailing hour ,y'
Sgndays steomer tiii 5 = = o ~"
gr.i@ht received daily unus T. ID
Fare, s.. ,,.,,. .,oiy %
co,,se,n Az m. ON = kcese'n'
Ganefsl sou'H'''y, p CLYDE a. COZ.
-, t,e,ss PhlladslDbiA
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
THE REFoRMER: BRATTLEBoRo w. FRIDAY NOVEMBER g. 1896

themselves or their horses at the
village inn. (3)
But, before we close this chapter,
in order that the reader not versed in
the antiquarian lore of those times
may more clearly understand some OF
the illusions of the preceding pages,
and also that he may not question the
probability that such company as we
have introduced should be thus
brought together, and be. thus on their
way to court SO far into the interior
of a new settlement, it may not be
amiss here to observe that the sale and
purchase of land in Vermont at this
period constituted one of the princi-
pal matters of speculation among men
of property, not only those residing
here, but those residing in the neigh
boring colonies, and especially in that
of New York; and that the frequent
controversies, arising out of disputed
titles, made it the chief business of
the court, which, on the erection of a
new county by the legislature of New
York, embracing all the south east
ern part of the Grants, and known by
the name of Cumberland, had here
several years before, been established.
Aud it was business of this kind, and
the personal, in addition to the polit-
zeal, interest they had in sustaining a
court, the judges of which were them
selves said to be engaged in these
speculations, and therefore expected
to favor, as far as might be decent,
their brother spectators, that led to
the journey of the present company of
loyalsts, consisting of us before seen,
of Haviland, large landholder of
Bennington: Peters, an unconscien-
tious speculator in the same kind of
property, belonging to a noted family
of tories of that name, residing in
Pownal, az and an adjoining town in
New York; and Jones, the agent of
Tanning, from the, vicinity of Fort
Edward; the fated Miss McRea, Of
sad historical memory, from the same
place, having been induced to come on
with her lover, at the previous solicita
ton of her friend, Miss Haviland, to
join her, her father, and Peters. to
whom she was aflianced, in their pro.
posed excursion over the mountains to
court.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

innocent and pious Herriot?'
another, bitterly. #
"And save them that they
keep up the court which will
hang or rob the whole of us?" M
a third, in the same spirit.
20, wrong wickedly wrong II
if no one will go, ! must, 'cried n
burn, turning hastily from the "A
and making his way down the
towards the river with all the spe,
was master of.
A few seconds sufiiced to bring
to the edge of the stream, when,
voice that rose above the roar OF
wind and waters around, he Gale
Peters, who was already urging
reluctant and snorting horses
the opposite bank into the "
warned him of the situation of
ice, and begged him, as he valued
lives of his friends, to desist from
perilous attempt.
Do you think to brighten n
shouted Peters, who. perceiving
speaker to be his despised oppor
became suspicious, as the latter
feared, that the warning was bl
ruse to prevent him from going
that night, lido you think to frig
me back, liar, when heavy team
just passed safely over before
eyes?"
(TO BE CONTINUED. J
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

Snow forced aloft, bright bounding through the
| air
Moves the blear Ice aud sheds a dazzling glare
The torn foundations on the surface ride,
And wrecks OF winter load the downward tide >
After travelling short distance in
the road, Woodburn and his compan-
ions halted put on their snow shoes,
and, turning out to the left into the
woods, commenced, with the long,
Looping step peculiar to the racket shod
woodsman, their search over the sur
face of the untrodden snow. The road
Just named, which formed the usual
route from the village they had quilted
to their place Of destination, led first
directly tc the Connecticut, in an
easterly direction, and then, turning
to the north, passed up the river near
its western banks, thus describing in
its course right angle, at the point
of which, resting on the river, stood at
the store Of Stephen Greenleaf. 90 the
first, and, for while, the only mer-
chant in Vermont; whose buildings,
with those perhaps of one or two de-
pendants, constituted the then I'M
promising nucleus around which has
since grown up the wealthy and popu-
lous village of East Brattleborough.
Such being the course of the travelled
route, it will readily be seen, that the
main object OF our foot company, in
leaving it, was the saving of distance,
to be effected by striking across this
angle to some eligible point on the
northern road. And they accordingly
pitched their course so as to enter the
road near its intersection with the
Wantastiquet, or West river, one of
the larger tributaries of the Connecti-
cut, which here comes rolling down
from the eastern side of the Green
Mountains and pours its rock dashed
and rapid waters into the comparative
ly quiet bosom of the ingulting stream
below.
After a walk of about half an hour,
through alternating fields and forest,
they arrived, as they had calculated,
at the banks of the tributary above
named, where it was crossed on the
ice by the winter road, which, owing
to the failure of the bridge near the
mouth of the stream, and the difficulty
of descending the bank in its immedi
ate vicinity, had been broken out
through the adjoining meadow and
over the river at this point, which
was consequently considerable ais
lance above the ordinary place of
crossing.
On reaching this spot, it was found
that the food, which. on the high
grounds, where we have last been
taking the reader, was but little OBJ
servable, had made, and was evidently
still making, a most rapid progress.
The rising waters had already forced
themselves through the small but
constantly widening outlets of
their strong, imprisoning barriers, and
were beginning to hurry along two
dark, turbid streams, over the
surface of the ice, beneath the opposite
banks, where it was still too strongly
confined to the roots and frozen earth
to permit of its rising; while the up
lifting mass, in the middle of the river,
had nearly attained the level of the
surrounding meadows, And, although
the main body still remained unbrok
en-, yet the deep, dull reports that rose
in quick succession to the ear from the
cracking mass in every direction
around, and the sharp, kissing. purg-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

| (3) Judge Thompson has got his location al
wrong. There was no road then between what
are now the West and East Villages. Indeed all
the roads ran different then from now. Coming
| from Bennington to Westminster through MARI
boro, this party would have had to come down
| the south side of the north branch of the Whet-
stone brook, south of the present Marlboro road.
| They would cross over at Sam Sargents,
follow on the side hill east of his place to.'Meet-
Wells now the j ii Capen place, past Parson
Reeves to the present Woman's Retreat, then
Judge Samuel Wells mansion, or the Great
River Road. which crossed West River
at the upper end of Asylum Meadow,
and then by the Bradley Meadow to where
the Dummerston road now is. There was no
bridge across the West River at that time, so
this incident of the story is all fanciful. Pas
sage was by fordway at the head of ASYLUM
Meadow. A bridge was afterwards built there
and used for some years but abandoned after
the construction of the toll hr.idUe access the
mouth of West River in 1855
The West River, with forests along its edges,
was in those days a muchlarger stream than now
and II was one of the chief routes of travel by
Indians between Massachusetts and Canada, as
shown by the Indian inscriptions at the mouth
which was a stopping place, Indian and military
parties followed its course TO the source aDdIthen
crossing the mountain followed the other
streams to Champlain by whose shores they
found their way TO Canada.
Evidently Judge Thompson wrote the story
with the idea that the inn was in what IL the
present village of West Brattleboro, but there
was none there or near there. VIM Ellis lived
where the Academy buildings now are. VIM
Harris at the corner opposite Mrs W II Bige
lows present residence, Lieut. Root by the red
bridge. and Malachi Church where the knights
mill noA is, and there were no other houses
about there. Benjamin Butterfield, Jr lived
northwest of the meeting house the hill
where the cellar place is at the south west end
of the old cemetary, and though he was a car
penter by trade, he had n license a landlord,
and it was the first license Issued In town except
that of Henry Evans at Fort Drummer. and
Squire Greenleaf, they all being licensed at the
same time, i'm l772. The Fort Dummer
Meadow had all been cleared al this time,
and Evans house stood where Col John Hunts
now does, but the road ran back of il TO the Cas-
cade and following the foot of the HILL
"a There is said to have really been a Tory
family by this name in Pownal. but this vii
Ian should not he confouude0 with John Peters
who built the frs; saw mill on the south : de of
Waits River OF Andrew y Peters OF Bradford,
both useful citizens and patriots
90 See note
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

and was surprised at the relief i
gave. One bottle OF this s.. me nn-
cine cured her, and she has no.
tbe least doubt but Ayers Cherry
Pectorai saved her life. IL
NORRIS. Memphis, Tenn.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
200 fremont Street, Boston.
New England Piano Co

have heard l suspect it was an outrag.
eous one. ~
"Thank you, thank you, Colonel
Carpenter, ~ said WOODBURY.. coming
forward and cordially offering the
other his hand; "the appreciation of a
man like you more than reconciles me
to the course which, / confess, cost
me hard struggle to adopt"
"Ay, you were right, Harry" re.
joined the former, Though hard
matter to bear; and though am will
ing this, and all such outrages, should
go in to swell the cup of our griev-
ances, that it may the sooner overflow,
yet you were right; and it was spoken,
too, like man. But let me suggest,
whether you, and all present, had not
better now dispense. The powers that
be will soon have their eyes upon us,
and would rather not excite their
jealousy, at this time, on account of
certain measures we have in contem-
plation, which l will explain to you
hereafter -
"Your advice is good,' returned
WOODBURY., "and / will see that it is
followed. as soon as can find some
one to dispose Of the body OF my luck
less pony; for then ! propose to throw
the harness into some sleigh, and join
such of the company here as are on
foot on their way to court"
Put your harness aboard my double
sleigh standing in the tavern yard,
yonder, Harry. And am sorry have
too much of load to ask you to ride
yourself. But where shall leave the
harness?"
"At Greenleaf's store, at the river, (2)
if you will; for conclude you are
bound to Westminster, as we'll as the
rest of us.
II am. and shall soon be along after
if possible, being suspicious of food,
that may prevent me from getting
there with team, by tomorrow.
Neither the rain nor the thaw is over
yet, il | can read prognastics. How
strong and hot this south wind blows
And just cast your eye over on to
West River mountain, yonder--how
rapidly those long ragged masses Of
fog are creeping up its sides towards
the summit! That sign is never fail
ing"
Woodburn's brief arrangements were
soon completed when he and his new
ly- encountered foot companions, each
provided with pair Of rackets, or
snow shoes, ARTICLES with which foot
travellers, when the snow was deep,
often in those times, went furnished,
took up their line of march down the
road leading to the Connecticut, leav-
ing Peters and his company, as we'll as
all Others who had teams, refreshing
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
Pianos and Organs.
They Must Go. We Must Move.
Greatest Opportunity the
World Has Ever Known

Having sold our lease of the largest piano
warerOOms In the world to the New Hotel Syndi
cate, we, the Largest Piano Manufacturers IN
the world, must remove as soon as possible, and
must realize on the largest stock, greatest vari
ETY. and grandest assortment Of Pianos and
Organs the world has ever seen.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08

II, Such cases as these were OF frequent oc
currance, as explained in note last week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
For
Lung
Troubles

"Seven years ago, my wife had
a severe lung trouble, which pmy-
sicians called consumption. Inc
cough was distressing ana attend,
doctors did not help her she trieo
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
CHAPTER II.

Snow forced aloft, bright bounding through the
air
Moves the blear ice, aud sheds dazzling glare /;
The torn foundations on the surface ride,
And wrecks OF winter load the downward tide"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-08
THEY MUST Be SOLD OR THEY
MUST Be RENTED.

None better made. We court comparison.
You will find our prices and terms to buy or
rent unequalled. Look around, but be sure and
visit Piano Headquarters.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-12
Marvellous Results

From a letter written by Rev. j..
Gunderman of Dlmondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract: 81
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the case
of my wife. While l was pastor of the
Baptist Church at River junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible par
oxysms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption, and it seemed
as if she could not survive them. A
friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; 1t was quick in its work
and highly satisfactory In results"
trial bottles free at S. S. Fisher & Co.'S.
drug store. Regular size, so cents and
81 90. l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-12
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.
Caused by CareIessness.

The majority of people die sooner than
they should. Evidence Of this fact is grow
ing daily. Waring says disease is not a
consequence of life; it is due to unnatural
conditions of living neglect, abuse want"
DR.. Stephen Smith, on the same subject,
" Man is born to health and long life; dis
ease is unnatural, death, except from old
age, is accidental, and both are preventable
by human agencies" This is almost invari-
ably true of death resulting from heart dis
ease. Careless over-exertion, Incorporate
use of tea, coffee, tobacco, alcoholic or other
stimulants are generally the causes of this
difficulty, and indifference to its progress re-
suits in sudden death, or long sickness end
ing in death. By the newspapers it can be
seen that many prominent and hundreds Of
persons in private life die from heart dis
ease every day.
If you have any of the following symp-
toms; shortness of breath, palpitation, irreg-
ular pulse, fainting and smothering spells,
pain in shoulder, side, or arm, swollen
ankles, etc, begin treatment Immediately for
heart disease fyou delay, the consequences
may be serious.
For over 20 years DR.. Franklin Miles,
the eminent specialist, has made profound
study of heart disease, its causes and cure,
and many of the leading discoveries in that
direction are due to him. His New Heart
Cure is absolutely the only reliable remedy
for the cure of heart disease, as is proved
by thousands of testimonials from grateful
persons who have used it.
James A. Pain, editor of the Cory, Pa, Leader,
states: "After an apparent recovery from three
months of 10 grippe, fell OH the street tncon-
scious nom heart disease. In one month from
that time was unable to walk across my room,
and my pulse beat from So to ll6 times minute.
1 then used Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and at
once became stronger. After using six bottles
was able to work as usual and walk mile every
day, my pulse ranging from 6S to &c. DR.. Miles
remedy Is not only preventive but cure"
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is sold by all drug
gists on positive guarantee, or by Dr. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, 81
per bottle six for S., express prepaid It is posi-
lively free from opiates or dangerous drugs. DR..
Miles Pills IS centV, Free book at druggists, or
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-12

The Kanaas City Times, with its
usual enterprise and hberality, has
arranged with a dozen leading col
leges in the West whereby they give
a years tuition with board, laundry,
lights, fuel, etc, in fact all necessary
expenses, in exchange for very reas-
enable number of subscriptions to
their paper. They have prepared a
circular giving full information as to
the number of subscribers required to
secure this scholarship, which they
will send out to any one who makes
application. The Times is so well
known that we think it would be an
easy matter for any ambitious young
man or woman to secure scholar
ship in this way.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-09-12
District Court.

The time and attention OF the dis
trict court for the past week has been
taken mp with hearing the case Of
Peter Hanson vs.. The Ward Irriga-
ton Company. About eighty wit
nesses were examined. At present
writing the jury has not agreed upon
a verdict. This case is one in which
Mr.. Hansen and other millers on the
Solomon seek by injunction to pre-
vent the Irrigation Company from
using water from the river as such
use of water prevents the mills from
running The irrsators claim on the
other hand that there is more water
in the river now than before it com
menced to irrigate. The case is one
Of universal interest throughout the
state. Divorces have been run in be-
tween waits, and granted in the cases
of Ingersoll vs. Ingersoll, Fallas vs.
Fallas, johnson VI johnson. The
case of Young vs. Landes was Oh
motion reinstated. The case of Dali
ton vs. Mccormick is now being heard.
THIS trouble grew out Of grading the
Rock Island through this county some
years ago. 1t 10 possible that several
cases will not be heard this term ow-
ing to lack of time.