davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22
SPAIN CALMING down,
Government Loolars Do Not Fear
War With Uncle Sam,
BUT OTHERS ARE MORE WARLIKE.
Some spaniards WHO Believe That There
Is Need Of Preparation for Open Hpstu-
tiles, to be- Ready in Case of Aggressive
Action by our Government.


Is nee" VI PREPARATION i"r "p'" ""''l-
tiles, to be Ready in Case of Aggressive
Action by our Governments.
MApWp, Dec. 22-Ihnr' can bo no
doubt thotthe spanish pr'-s and public
take much calmrr yl'W of the attitude
oil the Oht'i 0r'o- toward the Cuban
question. The expressions heard In gov
ernlnen0 circles ana tGe views published
IN the ministerial press, inspired by MEM
bors Oh the government are especially up-
tlihlsjo' ms Is IN large part uue To us
patches received from senior Dupuy de
LONE the spanish minister ht Washing
ton giving the views ol Mr. Olney as TO
the power ol the president To ignore the
behest ol congress Tor the recognition OF a
new government, ANA tho president s
opinion lhni no government mas been es-
tabllsheu bF lhe insurgents IN Cubn.
Inc lhlh'SltfhtlsI organs ana All Jhe
/ syinpaUhi1't- wan Lhe government are
mklhE the ground, from thlS' Ihal there
VIII DO u co"hlcJ between the legls-
laJiVe ana executive powers IN the united
/ states government Wmch VIII uelay ac-
tloll anu give EPhlh respite from inter
/ Nehtloh, uutlhE Whlth She may nave op-
| portun'ty 10 crlah tho rebeIiloh' IL Is no.
0ceaole,t uSo' 'hat jhe cameron resolution
lIseil, ohehsIVci as are the terms To spanish
/ prlue' Is looked at win uegree ul moder-
aIlon as ohpHiou WIN Ihe IrsJ view oil
IT, me view Is attributed TO 9ehor Caho-
vas hlihsG'l mat lhe adoption oil the Gam
oroIi resolution uoea hoG necessarily mean
M"t' p"U SIMPLY ior Uho recognition ol
VigIr ,y Bo'or n'leHO,
me Hloou Oh optimism Oh the hlhlste-
/ Iiahsts goes peyohu reSlueht CIeNelahu
V, Irli, SliGo ,., ,hey express Vno opihloh that
,,, MI viN!I'.gl' upon coming InUo once
"HI WIZ, lo''oN ne ' 7"'no I'",'cH Io"arus Cupa
"S lCH'"'n, ICY ol'u' mas uohe'
va U''' ",nc[ manu- '"e newspapers VI
IIIl'HrU'"'' vi 'ler"Iuo una WI LIoeral 90
nVC ool.eSo Il"C Poc.nc so'uIloh Is pos
eluie ., '"C Propl'Ii ol 0panish relations
% %mlvn .LIo Chlteu states Ihey cohS'uer
Ul"U MI olhe3 uuUer4hCea are SIMPLY
,iloI vnose Vi " secroL'ryi anu UnaU they carry
ilVVle WelshU win tno great oouy oil Amer
icah ciVl1ens, III Whoih' IL Is pointed OUT
- V,io ulO'''i Vi "lI Po"or' oNorruilhB ,Ili 9
DoUii Uho oSiSi''Oi'o anu oAoCutiNe' lheSe
newspapers cAProSs INC pelIel Uhat CON
gress' pucheu Dy puDhc OPINION IN the
OnlIeu States Is penU upon gaming lnde-
Pohuonce lor Vhe OuotuS' MT Mchlhloy,
| UnoS say Will "l9u lo''o" Pupliu OPINION
unu M ms own con''cslon9' on, anu VIII uoclare
| u,'e l''uolenueIce Vi Cupa "hu terminate
Vllo war III Oho lsl"n'i' even W. the cost ol
az t!iIo' Dy Oile Glvou 7I"les'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22
rhinks the steel rru.t win Not Di.band

ihlnks thS Steel Aru4t VIII Not Disbano,
New YORK Dec. Representatives of
twenty of the largest steel and iron COM
panios, in this country met yesterday with
view chiefly of deciding whether the
present pool shall continue in existence or
be dissolved When the meeting adjourned
secretary Griscom announced that Moth
ing definite had been decided upon, owing
to the absence Of n report from one of the
largest interests. This interest, it is pre-
sumed, is the Bellaire Steel company, of
Bellnire, O., which some weeks ago drew
out of the pool In reply to direct ques-
ton Secretary Griscom said: 81 do not
think that Il dissolution Of the pool Is at
all likely. On the contrary | believe that
it will bo strengthened in very short
time"
If you want a fine wedding cake, let Otto
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22
ReaI Estate swIndler senteneed.

NEW YORK, Dec. % Judge Newburg
In general sessions yesterday sentenced
stephen A. Dutton to three years In state
prison and to pay fine Of 5000 and to
serve days imprisonment for zach dol
lar until tho ilno is paid. Dutton was con-
yioted Of swlndllng Miss Mary A, God
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22
Des Molpes' Dash Disappears.

DEs MONIES, Dec. % 2-lnyestigations
made by experts show shortages in sev-
eral Of the departments Of the city admin
istration, The city clerk is reported short
some $1,000 and the unaccounted moneys
In the police court for a single year amount
to 81, COZ The investigations will be pushed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

Leave New York via I
days, I 30, 8 GOA. m, / 80,
night. Sundays, 6 90 p. m.
Leave New York via Nj
days, 30, 9 1Oa. M, / 30 ant
Leave Philadelphia, Read
days, 4 20, s 50, 10 O5 a. m.
p, m. Sundays, IL 30 p. m. N
Leave Reading, week IL
II 55 a. M, 9 90 and 8 20 p. NJ
Leave Pottsville, week IA.
- 30 and @ II p. m. Sunday
Leave Tamaqua, week da..
m, ! p, z 20 and Q @ p. m.
Leave Mahanoy City, w
Ii AZ IA. m., 2 O3, IA and 100
a. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, Wa
Q 30, 9 81, IL 80 a. m, ll2, 2
10 % p. m. Sundays, 2 10,
Leave Williamsport, weelN
m, 3 35 and IL Al p. m. Sund
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22
49,. -~ -

- - - =.
People shuddcr
when they think
Of the possibility
of sudden death
by violence or &C
cident. There is a
sentimental hor-
ror attached to
such a death that
makes people
prefer the grim
monster in almost
anv other pttise
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 23. Thomas Bird
and Charles Turner, colored, who are
- i,Ie nave "a very iiue seiecr STOCK
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-22

If you want a fine wedding cake, let Otto
make it for you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-14
G. s. Desky is home again.

~ W i(ODhJ 40 NUM- bSS"AA'
j. f. Brown, land commission
er, is in Hamakus.
Splendid hunting dog stock is
advertised in this issue.
Major Pangborn and wife re-
turned on the Kinau today.
Mrs. g. L. Wight and family
returned from Hawaii on the XII
nau.
There will be no meeting of the
Commissioners of Education this
week.
A. W. Keech and family expect
to leave on the Australia for an
extended visit to the Coast.
The funeral Of the late Henry
Riemers took place from the resi-
dence on Nuuanu street at 3 p. m.
The sale of Waikapu lands adj
vertised by Auctioneer Morgan
has been postponed to next week.
A native woman was arrested
this morning FOR selling swipes; al
so one native for non. payment of
taxes.
All Kau was fined $40 and costs
by Judge Wilcox this morning
for having chefa tickets in his
possession.
Pilipo pleaded guilty of assault
ing and battering his wife. Judge
Wilcox suspended sentence this
morning at the request of the pro-
secution.
The California Wine Company
has moved into its new quarters
in the Robinson block, in the
store formerly occupied by Ord
way & Porter.
On Monday the dredge dis
charge pipe will be thrown across
the river. BY means of a swivel
elbow the dredge can discharge on
either bank with only one main
pipe line.
A Japanese was brought up
from Eva today under sentence
for refusing contract service. He
was only returned to the planta-
ton last Sunday from serving
time on previous sentence.
Supervising engineer A. w.
Keech of the Inter Island Com
pany has been busy extending
invitations to his friends to wit
ness the operation of hosting
new boilers into the hold of the
Mikahala, which commenced at 2
p. m.
On Thursday, July 10th, at 10
a. M, Auctioneer Morgan will
sell at public auction at the re-
sidence on the corner of Kinau
and Alapai streets, the household
furniture of DR.. E. A. Ingersoll,
comprising pictures, carpets,
wicker parlor chairs, oak book
case, bedroom and dining room
furniture, etc.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL


the Fisher paintings.
Louis Marks and family are So
journing at Sans Souci.
Henry Davis office is at 800
Fort, corner Merchant street.
Captain Mccarthy orders Co.
d to appear for drill this even
ing.
Hugo Fishers great picture
sale tomorrow at ten a. m. and
one p. IN.
Mr.. Fred. Macfarlane, who is i'll
wish typhoid fever, is slightly
better today.
Professor w. d. Alexander and
Miss Alexander left on the Hall
this morning.
Captain Campbell of the Inter
Island Company is about again
after serious illness.
Co. b is ordered by Captain
White to report at company quar-
ters for drill this evening.
The closing exercises Of the
Anglican Chinese Mission School
took place yesterday afternoon.
Fred. Damon and George Mar.
tin left this morning for tour of
the island on a Tribune tandem.
A rehearsal of Co. DIS minstrels
is called for 80 this evening at
the residence OF Professor Berger.
Stockholders of Brewer & Co.
hold their regular quarterly meet
ing tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
There is demand for light
refreshments such as ice cream
and soda water at the park on
Sundays.
The Valley Tennis Club has let
a contract for the construction of
three tennis courts on their lot on
Kuakini street.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of William G. Irwin
& Co., Limited, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Bishop and Mrs. Willis left by
the Hall today for Kona. The
bishop will hold confirmation
service at Christ church on Sun
day next.
Charles Crane is in charge of
the Mutual Telephone system as
temporary superintendent. No
permanent appointment has been
made yet.
Elizabeth X. Pratt, executrix of
the will of Kahoa Virginia Tai
man, deceased, has a notice in this
issue concerning claims against
the estate.
The Yokohama Specie Bank re-
ceives contributions for sufferers
from the great tidal wave which
recently wrought such destruction
on the northern coast of Japan.
Some of the residents of tie
vicinity of Thomas square are in
curing when that promised Sun
day band concert is coming off.
There is talk of getting up a petit
tioh to Minister Cooper on the
subject.
The tickets for the Minstrel
performance to be given Saturday
night by Co. d. Minstrels will be
on sale Thursday at the usual
place and the regular prices will
prevail. A first class performance
is promised.
A colored laborer named Will
ans, engaged in trimming coal in
the hold of the China yesterday,
was knocked insensible by a
quantity of coal falling on him.
He was conveyed to the hospital,
where he is now doing we'll.
A card of the old-established
firm of j. L. Warehouse appears
in this paper. The trade and the
general public will find it to their
advantage to inspect the stocks of
dry goods, hardware, crockery,
groceries and house furnishing
goods, for sale at wholesale or
retail by this firm.
Auctioneer Morgan announces
an auction sale of the household
furniture of A. w. Keech, Esq,
at the residence, corner of Arte-
sian and BINGHAM streets. PIMA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-14
Food
Emulsion

No other preparation is
so good for delicate
children, who need
building up. A perfectly
palatable preparation of
cod liver oil with hypo-
phosphites of lime and
soda. Get a circular
which gives further in
formation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-14
Auction Sale
Household Furniture

On FRIDAY, July II, '96,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At the residence of A. w. Keech, ESQ,
corner of Artesian and Bingham streets, ;
Punahou, will sell at Public Auction the
household furniture comprising
l UPRIGHT WESTERMEYER
PIANO,
OAK PARLOR TABLES AND
ROCKERS.
VELVET AND SMYRNA RUGS,
CHENILLE COVERED
COUCHES,
ANTIQUE OAK CLOCK,
ANTIQUE OAK BEDROOM
SET,
HAIR MATTRESSES AND Pill
LOWS,
BLACK WALNUT BEDROOM
CHILD'S CRIB, OAK CHEFO-
NIER, OAK SIDEBOARD,
OAK EXTENSION DINING
TABLES AND CHAIRS,
HAVILAND DINNER SET,
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
GASOLINE STOVE, MEAT
SAFE, REFRIGERATOR,
BABY CARRIAGE, FERNS AND
PLANTS, ETC, Etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
354-3t Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-14
Makes Thin
People Fat

No other tonic will make
good wholesome flesh so
fast as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-14
Meeting Notice.

THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of VIM. G..
Irwin & Co, Id, will be held at
their Office on WEDNESDAY,
July 10Th, 1896, at 3 o'clock P. NJ.
H. M. WHITNEY, JR.,
Acting Secretary VIM. G. l.
g. Co. Id. 354-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-14

auction Sales by Jas. r. Morgan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-10
The Cuban Insurgents Near Havana

The news from Cuba is very important
if true. 1t is to the effect that the insur-
gent forces have suddenly appeared in the
vicinity of Havana and are seriously threat
ening that city, which Campos's army of
175, 600 men seems unable to protect. The
Cuban forces are believed to number only
$4,000 or 10000 men. They would not at
tempt to hold the city, if taken, but would
ransack it for arms, ammunition and sup
plies. The insurgents claim that a large
majority of the able-bodied men of the
city are in sympathy with their cause, and
would join their ranks as soon as removed
from cover Of the Spanish troops.
The policy of the rebels is to ave
general engagement, but to operate
bands of 5000 or 1000 men, which can slip
through the Spanish lines, cut their COM
munications, and harass the enemy in
guerilla fashion.
The bold movement of Gomez upon Ha-
vana recalls similar bold dashes at Rich
mond made by Fitzpatrick during the CAM
paign of 1864. On one occasion Kilpat-
rick led his troopers through two lines of
the defences of Richmond and was within
three miles of the city. But having no in
fantry and no artillery, his forces we're not
equal to attacking the final defences, and
made off.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-10
The Mt. Tabor Murder Mystery.

An autopsy made at Dandy Friday upon
the body of Charles Buffum, which was
found New Years day in the woods on Mt.
Tabor, tended to prove that he was muir
dered. 1t is understood that the physi-
clans think death was caused by a blow up
on the head. The body was found by two
Italians who were hunting near some de-
serted shanties which were some four miles
from the nearest occupied house. No cap
or mittens were found near the body, al
though the snow was falling when Buffum
left Dandy Nov. 9 to walk over the noun
tain to Wallingford. 1t is supposed that
Buffum was killed short distance from
where the body was found and that the
body was carried into the pasture where it
would be seen when the snow disappeared.
No reasonable object in committing the
murder has been advanced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-10
Vermont Dairymcn.
Their Annual Convention held at Rut-
land this Week---Statistics on Tuber-

Their Annual Convention held at Rut-
land this Week---StatIstics on Tuber-
culosis.
The old board of officers have been
chosen at the annual session of the Yer
mont Dairymen's association, held In Rut-
land this week, including j. o. Sanford
of Stamford, president; George w. Pierce
of Brattleboro, secretary; and Homer w.
Vail of Pomfret, treasurer. Many inter
esting papers were presented, among them
that by John f. Gale of Guilford on the
Economic foods for dairy cows" Much
attention was given to Tuberculosis. In the
western district Mr.. Winslow said he had
tested 20 herds, containing 704 cattle. He
had found disease in 10 herds. He had
tested also 1860 cattle scattered about the
state, and had killed 200 animals, the state
paying $2047. Victor /. Spear said that in
the eastern half of the state 1856 herds had
been tested. tuberculosis has been found
in 80 herds. The whole number of cattle
tested in this district is 2S04 and the num-
Der of animals diseased and killed is 1877;
the amount paid for these cattle from the
state treasury is S2701. 1t appears that u
herds had only one case each II herds
had each six cases or over; three herds
had go of the 1917 cases. The work has
been done largely where the disease was
suspected.
Mr. Spear told Of instances where a sin
gle diseased animal had spread the infec-
ton through a whole herd, and nearly al
ways the source of infection has been
found to be a diseased animal which was
brought into the herd. If the bureau of
animal industry increases its production of
tuberculin 50 that it could be furnished
free to the state, as has been done in our
work so far, the expense of testing the
go, 900 cattle of Vermont would be about
$685. There would be in the vicinity
of 1000 head to condemn, and 1t would
require $4,000 to $4,000 to pay for
them. 1t would probably cost 100000 to
get rid of the disease in the state. A thou
sand dollars expended this year would do
as much as $1,000 or $500 next year in
suppressing the disease.
A mild sensation was caused among the
dairymcn by finding package of oleomar
garine in the exhibit. 1t had been entered
as dairy butter and scored as such, but the
score card gave it a lower rating than any
other exhibit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-10

NJ. II. Alexander, young lawyer of
Burlington, was arrested on the charge of
embezzlement Friday and lodged in Jail.
Rumors to this effect have been heard for
a long time, but the sensation eliminated
in the arrest. At the last session of the
supreme court committee, consisting of
Messrs. John Young of Newport, ex-Gov.
Dillingham;, and Col. A. A. Hall of ST. AL
bans, was appointed to investigate the
charges and make a report. The hearing
was to have been held Friday, but Alexan-
der filed a stipulation consenting TO his
disbarment and the hearing was according
ly unnecessary. Alexander is charged
with retaining funds intrusted to his care
or collected by him, of forgery and of gain
ing money in other unlawful ways.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-10
THE VERMONT NEWS.
Rev. DIR. n. G.. Clark.

A Native of Vermont who was Identi-
fed with the Management of the
American Board 30 Years.
Rev. Nathaniel George Clark, d. d.,
LII. D., one of the most eminent clergy
men of this country and for nearly 80 years
prominently identified with the manage
ment of the American board of foreign
missions, died at his home in West RoX-
bury, Mass, Friday of heart disease. DIR.
Clark was born in Calais, this state, Jan.
Is, 1925. and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont in 1916. He was tutor
there in 1S40 and 1850. Then he studied
theology at Andover and Auburn, and grad
uated from the latter place in 1852. Then
he became professor of English literature
in the University of Vermont and was
there till 1868. He was ordained Oct 10,
1857. The latter part of his stay in the
university he was also professor in Latin.
From the university he went to Union col
lege, where he was professor in logic, rhet-
oric and English literature till 1865, when
he was called to the service of the Ameri-
can Board to help the then foreign secre-
tary, Rev. DIR. Rufus Anderson, who had
occupied the desk ever since 1882. Drs.
Anderson and Clark worked together for a
year. anu llltn lnb lull uulutl ltll upon
DR.. Clark. In 1870 Rev. John O. Means
was added as new permanent secretary.
This place he filled till his death in 1888,
and his place was taken by the present in
cumbent, Rev. Judson Smith. DIR. Clark
was given the degree of ID. d. by Union
college in 1867, and LII. ID. by the Uni
versily of Vermont in 1875. He was for
years trustee of Mount Holyoke and
Wellesley colleges. He married daughter
of the late Rev. DIR. Isaac X. Worcester of
Auburndale.
Dr.. Clark's administration was very sue
cessful. He did much to develop the edu-
cational work of the board. Three col
leges have been established in the Turkish
missions under his charge, two in India
one in Japan. He was particularly
h,t .ested in the Japan mission, for it was
opened during his incumbency. He was
also particularly interested in the forma-
ton and development of the Woman's
Boards of Missions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-10

The reprieve of bat Shea, the convict
ed murderer of Robert Ross, who was shot
in the election riot in Troy, n. Y, in
March, 1894, reopens noted case. Shea
was almost on the eve of execution when
an old comrade, McGough, who is under
going 20 years sentence in Clinton pris-
on, confessed that he shot Ross. OF course
Gov. Morton properly reprieved Shea,
pending an investigation. Much doubt,
however, is entertained of the truth of Nc
Coughs confession. McGough has little
to lose by the confession and he, perhaps,
can save friend by making it. The evil
dencc against Shea was very strong. Sew
eral men testified to seeing him actually
shoot Ross. McGough was sentenced to
prison for shooting Ross brother at the
time that Ross was killed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-01-10

The annual meeting of the Young Mems
Republican clubs of Vermont will be held
at Montpelier Feb. II, instead OF Rutland,
as first announced. The young men of
Montpelier have raised $500 toward the
expenses of the meeting.
The town hall committee of St. Adams
held a meeting Saturday night, and on
looking over the plans and bids it was dis
covered that no provision had been made
for plumbing, heating and lighting fixtures,
so il was voted to call special town meet
ing at an early date to raise the $4,000 nee
essary to guarantee complete building.
The damage to the Bennington and
Woodford electric railway by the fTeshet
last week will amount TO $1,000. The 200
foot trestle in Woodford, short distance
from the Bennington line, as well as por-
tons of the railroad embankment at sew
eral points for nearly mile west of the
trestle, were washed away.
The barn of Ernest Burgess, Just west of
the FitcbbuTg railroad track at Pownal,
was burned Saturday with all its contents.
1t was thought at first that the fire was
caused by fire in the grass started by a
spark from a locomotive, but on investiga-
ton it was seen that the grass was not
burned within 100 feet of the building.
The property was only lightly insured.
William Alvord of Brookfield, II years
of age, cut down an elm tree that meas
ured ~ feet in circumference and over
eight feet in diameter From the trunk
and larger limbs he cut A saw logs, and
from the smaller branches two cords of
four foot wood. Such trees do not grow
everywhere, and few men of his age, or
even younger, would care to tackle such a
giant alone.
A peculiar animal which has been seen
several times recently at Bethel is supposed
to be a Rocky Mountain goat which es-
capped from Aus al COrbn's game preserve
at Croydon. 1t has heavy matted fore
head and prongless horns that curve back
ward over the head. The animal is quite
tame and no attempt will be made to kill
it. 1t is thought that the goat will weigh
400 pounds.
| Emma Louise circuit, the novelist, is a
Lyndon woman, born in the present Meth
odist parsonage little prior to 1910. The
Boston Traveller says Of her: Emma Lou
| Use circuit, the coming novelist of New
England, is a resident of Chicopee, Mass.
Her new novel will rival in popularity, il
| Iuc JuuSlnolit VI COlupclcut CVltlCS CUES lOI
aught, the works of Kipling, Doyle, Harte
wilkins, Game and the fin de steele schoo
of fiction writer's"
The famous French coach horse case al
Randolph has taken another turn. The q
signers of the first note of $1,000, which i:
now held by the Limerick national bank Of
Maine, have had attachments put on theil
property, and the case is to be tried at the
June term of Orange county court. Las
June II. p. Reynolds was enjoined in the
county court from collecting the same, bu
the note was just previous to that tim'
transferred to the hands of the Limerick
national bank.