davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31

OXFORD. at n Court Of Probate beld a
Paris, within and Tor the County OF orford
ON The thlrd TUESDAY Of March, 4. II. iss.
ON the petition Of Henry A. Elliott % West
brock praying for the appointment OF Henry
Elliott n administrator OF the estate OF JOIN
Il. ELLIOTT, late Of Lowell. In said county de
ceased
ORDERED. that notice Of the foregoing petition
lie published for three weeks succe-siyely. prior
b. the thir Tuesday of April. 4. ID. iss.i. In th;
oxford Democrat printed at south Paris, In said
County.
4 true copy-attest -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
SINGLE COPIES.

Single Copies Of the Democrat are teer os1 NJ
tSe pubfshcr- or for the convenience OF pstrvns
s,nxSe copies OF OF each Issue have been Iaoe1 "S
saIs Al the following places In the County
Sonth PARA. Sturtevant's Drug store
Shurtlef-s Drug store
~c-xnv Moves DRUG store
Pnrs Alfred Cole. Postmaster.
Grvehnrv AZ Lewis. Insurance once.
psrSs i'm NJ L. Mellen. Post once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
March is. 1896.

delphia. Prescription work spe-
cialty.
March j., 1896.
DIR. S. RICHARDS, So. Paris, Me. -
DEAR DoCToR.-lt is very crafty
ing, IN looking over the many orders that
have received from you for compound
cylinders, to know that you are so far
advanced In the correction Of ''errors Of
refraction," as to prescribe such lenses
as you are ordering from me.
NV trade being composed largely OF
oculists and specialists from all over the
country, am pleased to see that your
corrections Of "errors Of refrsction"
compare favorably with any that have
received. and | should think that the
people OF your town would feel them
selves blessed in having such worthy
person, and one so competent to look
after their eyes.
Yours, very truly,
DIV. BROWN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
HERE AND THERE.

Judge Woodbury. contributes 10 the
Democrat this week a brief summary of
the coinage legislation Of this govern
ment, and adds few words of comment,
in view Of the free silver agitation. II
will be well for all. especially those who
feel as il they were not familiar with the
history of silver legislation, 10 read
Judge WOodbury's article, the statistical
part of which is carefully compiled, and
the second part Of which is vigorous and
emphatic. The silver question is likely
10 become an issue Of still more i'm
portanee than it is now, and the more in
formation We can all get upon the sub
iect the better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31

OXFORD, IS AT q Court Of Probate held nj
Paris, within and for the County of Oxford
on the third Tuesday Of March, 4. ID 1896.
On the petition OF l.. e. Bates, Guardian of the
estate of HOLMAN w. and JOSEPHINE B.
MONK of sumner, In said County. praying for
belonging to said estate and described In his
petition on fle at the Probate ONCE:
ORDERED. That said petitioner give notice 70
all persons Interested By causing . copy Of this
order 70 he published three weeks succseively
In the oxford Democrat, printed ut South Paris.
that they may appear It . Probate Court 70 be
held at Paris, on the third Tuesday Of April next
at nine Of the clock In the forenoon, and show
GEO. A. WILSON. Judge.
ALBRRT D, PARK, Rsgisssn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
ENORMOUS SALES

being made Ia other sections OF the unitei
State. ONLY RESPONSIBLE CONCERNS or
INDIVIDUALS with some capital 10 operate
one or more counties need apply. Residents OF
county preferred WIN make liberal terms a.
light parties. Call quickly. A rare chance 10
make money.
CHARLES. CROSBY & co. General Agents,
q India Street, Boston. Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Honorable Judge Of Probate for the County
OF Oxford, on the third Tuesday of March. A
d. 1885, commissioners to receive and examine
the claims OF creditors against the estate OF
Solomon Winslow, late Of Buckheld. In said
County, deceased, represented insolyent, here
By give notice that six months from the date OF
said appointment are allowed to said creditors
in which TO present and prove their claims, and
that they will be In &C ssion for the purpose OF
receiving the same ut the following place and
times, viz at the Office of Oscar II. Hersey In
Buckfield, on Saturday, May End, ls96. at p. NJ.
and ON Saturday, September l2th, 1885, at p. ~
BENJAMIN SPAULDJNG,I Commits
MERRITT PARSONS, sioners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
REPuRlICAN COuNTY CONVsNTlON

The Republican voters OF oxford County arr
requested O. meet IN convention at tht Court
House south Paris. on Tuesday, June =, l>.', Al
10 O'Clock 4. NJ. for the purpose 81 uominattns
candiate- for the following county ofhccr~, VIZ
Two senators. judge OF Probate, County Treas
urcr County Attorney. Register of PROBATE
one County Commissioner, ami sheriff. Also O.
choose a Republican County Committee.
The basis % representation vii De a. follows
Zach town and plantation organized fUr election
purposes will De- entitled % one delegate. and
Au additional delegate FOR every - vote cast fOr
the Republican candidate fur-5overnOr In the
election - l>.4. majority fraction 90 % votes
viii also euttle the town and plantation % an
additional delegate.
The Republican County Committee vii Dc In
session AZ the Grand Jury room al the Couri
House 40 south fari- 80 O'Clock on the morning
Of the convention, u receive the credentials OF
the delegates
Per order of the Republican County Com
miitee
EUGENE 2. SMITH. Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31

The state assessors have decided that
all bicycles shall be taxed this year, as
far as they are discoyersble, and the
question of licensing" them at uni
form fee Of one dollar is again being
sgitated in Portland. Bicycles should
pay taxes like other property; so should
private riding carriages; there is no
more justification for "licensingH one
class of vehicles than another; but IL
the state wants 10 license bicycles and
spend the fees in building bicycle paths,
the riders will not object 10 the practical
results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
WANTED.
An Agent in Each County in Maine
To Take County Riuhts

for the -ale Of the most wonderful hrc eNtin
yuisher Known 10 modern science-ln sizes sun
able for hotels. railroads steamboats,, schools
Institutions. private houses sc
II l. - much superior 10 all other extingui-her
A. an ELECTRIC CARis superior to STAGE
COACH. and IL far les. extensive than am
other extinypi.her ASSURE WINNER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31
EAST PERU.
WEST SIMMER.

They have commenced to saw birch at
Tom Farrar's mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31

ID. V. BROWN, Wholesale and Manufact-
uring Optician, 40 SAMSON ST., Phila-
delphia. Prescription work a spe-
cialty
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31

The first big Reed gun Of the cam
paign was fired by the Massachusetts,
state convention Friday. The mention
of Reeds name provoked wild enthssi-
asm. Maine win follow in about two
weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-03-31

Speaking Of the new liquor law passed
by the New FORK legislature, the Boston
Herald remarks:
Hereafter. any person who sells liquor In New
York without license l. liable 70 sl60o 1ne and
a years imprisonment. Anybody who sells on
sunday l. liable 10 a s5so fine and a years i'm
prisonmeEt. This looks Ike brisk business for
the jails-
Strange, but we who live in prohibi-
ton states had imbibed the idea, from
the arguments Of the Herald and other
license advocates, that il WAS only under
prohibition that liquor was sold without
license. Is il possible, after all, that
licensing the sale doesn't do away with
the illegal sales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
NO GAS, POOR LIGHT
Tho Public Suffering Badly From Both
Conditions.
EVERYBODY pL,nrs EVERYBODY.
Just Who Il Responsible Mar fake au
Onlcial Investigation TO
Disclose.

No ras. poor light has ban the
burden Of many n taxpayers tale Of
wo. for some tins nasi. IL 10 likely to
remain 90 for some tins 10 come. Con.
sumers Of natural gas vino were with.
out the vapor yesterday and Saturday
have been without II today aud will
doubtless be without II tomorrow aud
the day after and for a period In the
future beyond that.
Streets, business houses and private
residences that have been poorly Light
cd In the past will continue In q state
Of ssmi.darkness and gloom until Soms
relief comes. The Salt Lake d Ogden
Natural oss a Electric Ligbt com.
pany'a efiloe aud the newspaper ctilois
have been bssleged by angry and suf.
ferins consumers for two OF three dsys.
Al the compsny's tfIics they have
received very unsatisfactory sxplAna.
tions, while the newspaper people
could tell thom only what they already
knew.
Conoerning the gas shortage II
seems 70 nave arisen over some Trouble
between the distributing and supplying
company. The latter claims 10 he
furnishing the usual quastity and the
former says tho statement IL untrue;
that on account Of the shortage u must
manufacture the article Instead, which
II capnst DO In sufficient quantities
withuot previous preparation.
As TO tho poor electric light private
oitiEens and the public generally are
getting, the Salt Lake company de.
clares that II 10 the fault OF the Big
Cottonwood company and the Last
named company stands ready TO prove
this assertion n mlsstatement. The
public 10 let TO take either horn Of the
dilomma u chooses but IN the mean.
time must continue 10 suffer as hereto.
fore. An official invests alton, per.
hap- will be the only way to get at the
truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
QUEER Way TO Get a WIFE.

The strangtst system ot selecting .
vile known 10 civilized countries On.
ists Ia Russls. II 10 called a game, but
IT'S q very serious one anu Away.
takes place ut Christmas time. says the
New York JouruAi.
Some one OF prominence In = village
announces that the annual metrymAk,
iug will be held at his house. On ia.
appointed day the young men anu
women hasten In huge excitement tC
tho meeting place. There are sone'
aud games ana danceg, but they are
simply prelude TO the more important
business ofthe day.
when tho time comes the hostet,
leads all tho girls into 0ne room, where
they seat themselves on the benches.
Laughing ant chatting. they afe
promptly mutlied In winding sheet,
by tho hostess. Fhe head anu hair anu
Dgute ate completely covered anu
when this 10 done ine girls ressmois
mummlrs.
The young men draw lots and one
~ -. they enter the room where the
mufii 4 girls ut. Helplssg ~ far a.
sigh, " touch g0sr, tne puzzled lover
tiles 70 ind HE tavorite. Finally he
chooses one anu then he may unyeil
Ler.
II, IL the law OF ouslt m that tho man
shall marry the girl hs has picked out,
aud u either backa out a heavy forfeit
must be- la. IL Nv said this Iaalfi.
monial lottery Ii productive OF msu y
happy marriages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

and tn. neIi was rung iike the msddtst
| ffa alarm, IN anticipation ~ bls elec.
ton. Tho town wAs lighted M with
bon.ffes. and 10th bisu and women
parade the streets with tofoh lights,
whiln the wiiIest enthusiasm tagged.
Telsrfams wefn read thai Bryan was
fast gaining ground sni would surely
be- elected, and when One dispatuh
was road that NJ X nley w1s elected,
the desusiring expression " forsaken.
nuss aud misery, which appeared upon
the counieuanccs Of tho anxious spd
unconiolGble crowd was an object Of
pity.
Ephfaim En,efnris. Tbs elght.ysar-
old srn OF Ots1n POulsun fell out Of o
trUO Thufsiuy aud broke his arm. Tho
bono was broken iquare on and pro.
truded through the skin. DR.. Casa
day set the Arm aud tho boy Ia getting
along nlccly...... Mrs. John Nelson
lied Thursday with brain lever, Sho
leaves n husbanI anh gcveral ANAL
children 10 mourn her "a timely deait.
The whole cImmunity sympatbises
with tho brfcaved hushaui ana
children In their great 3 M ctcr.....
Jene Tbygcfsop, an old aud fsspt c,vu
cluzsn Of this city, dlod last Tuesday.
Mi. fbygtraon was an old man. aud
sevefai months hEo had n severe tall,
breaking his collar bjne. Slncs thai
time he hiss been gradually failing un.
~ death relieved him from his iuf-'-
inRs. He leaves an agtd wife auu
three children TO mourn hls lofs.
Payaon Gobt. There 10 some talk Of
tuilding a stAtcn factory In the south.
rfn Iati Of tue couuty, and We bsliovs
Psyson would be Ne good = plscv "
build one as could be found. Their
lsut starch factory In the State, and
We don'i zee any reason why the en-.
tsfprise should not be = paying one.
Mt. Pleasant Pyramidi The city
MARSHAL gave sevsn youngsters quar-.
tiers 10 the city jail Fsiday night. The
b, ye were very bJislerous anu rowdy-
ish. and were really - nuisance. Some !
Of tho lads feel quite sore over the
matter, anu II may prove a wholesome |
lesson 10 them. There IL altogether |
too muon Of this Night hoo1lumiam, |
aud tnsfe are others which We hope 10 |
sec iuD In " they do not cease their
noise anu disturbance. II pitentA
would sxsfoise more care aud contf0l
over their childfen, there would DO ~
need Tor marshal TO be putting them
In all occasionally.
Potatoes are 10 cents q tushsl al
Payson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

AMI H. itvgd him ~ $3.50 and a silver
watch with hair cham and 1. -. O. +.
CHARM attached. rhry also iojR Mt
rimmons's ovefcift sn1 thea maize on
In the darkness.
A few miDuies after the foregoing
bold assault, Pstet Rasmussen, n
Swedish shoemaker, was held up on
Second East street directly opposite the
Joint bulldog. rhis mau's ace was
also ordered turned towsri the fence,
anu he was relieved " sl.T6 IN cash,
alter which they tried 10 rot his over.
coat, but Rasmussen took TO his heels
anu made 81. As he was fireing the
nurderous thug, hrod NJ him, one VI
the shots passing through the rim o.
his hat.
Both sfialrs we're PROMPTLY reported
Al the police station, anu officers we're
Immediately detailed T. scout tho
vicinity round abIut, a. well as TO
Ruard all possible avenues OF escape.
rhs hold.ups, hgwsveF, have not yet
been fouuI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
WATCH FOR SMOOTH DIMES.


Now IL the time when people who
ride on street cars need TO bs on the
lookout for smooth change, which will
bring loss 10 them. Rsmember that n
smooth quarter only brings fifteen or
twenty ceota, while the value OF a well
worn dime is only Ave cents, when
you are paying 1t out, although when
you get II In exohsnge there are some
folks, among them some street car clu.
dueiors, who would have you take II at
ths full value OF liz iace when now.
An incident OF Sunday will illus.
trAte this business. a gentleman
started tor another part OF town with .
good quarter from which TO pay street
car fare. He gave II 10 tho first con.
ductor, from whom he received two
smooth dimes a. change, anu put them
In his pocket Without giving much
thought to the matter. On his return
trip he offered one OF the dimes 10 m.
other conductor, who declined TO taks
II because OF ita condition. An ex.
planaiion OF how IL was received was
made, but tho second Q jnductor stated
that n he took the money he would
have TO make up thu deficiency to this
railway company also that the hrs.
conductor had no business 10 give the
smooth dimes In change.
In this way the patrons OF the rail-.
way are placed In nm embarrassing
situation by iih employees, And oonss.
quently the reputation OF The road
suffers. IL should be undefstood, how.
ever, that no car conductor IN upheld
by the company for giving bau change
10 q passenger In the present IN.
stance we Withhold the name OF the
conductor who passed cut the smooth
dimes, ana mention tho Incident that
II may be- n warning 10 both car con.
duetors and passengers. In the
future, those who fide on street cars
should look well TO their change, AMI
II they note q conductor uyiux 10 Inn
pose ON them, report his number and
action to the company, which will gu.
ueavor TO protect its patrons from any
imposition OF ditcoutlety on tho paTl
Of employees. Only lew car oonduc.
tors would stoop 10 palmlng Oh bAd
change on unsuspeoting passengers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
THE GREEN BAG.

Judge Hiles has returned from
Washington.
The criminal court will open At 800
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The county commissioners are hold.
ing n meeting this afternoon.
Judge Richie was engaged In hear.
Ing the same case today NJ on last Sat-
urday.
+. Il, Cfonck Of this city aud Mary
A. Milne u Union today drew mar.
fiage license.
The board OF canvassefs has been IN
seseion today oanvassinK the election
returns tot Halt Lake county.
Samuel r. Pendfay and Eliza !.
Smith were this morning given =
license to wed. Both parties are from
Butte.
In Judge Streets civil court the case
Of John Eddins against Salt Lake
CITY was being tried before Jury to.
day.
J. II. Hickman was arrested Satut-
duy for itsuing false cheeks and was
bound over IN Justice Hafvey's court.
Hickman was TO have appeared this
morning, but he cannot be found, and
now hia bondsmen arc anxious 10 be
released. This arfaignmeut, however,
was postponed I'll tomorrow morning
because Judge Harvey IL ~.
The Supreme court today handed
down . decision Ia tue case OF Gesfgo
+. Culmor, plaintiff and respondent,
W. Francis ID. Chit, defendant and
appollsnt,and A. MIX anu others, de-
fendsnts. The original suit was
brought 10 recover on meohanics' liens
on the Gladstone building, and Iudg.
mont was secured I'm the court below
In the sum OF s2.l0S.26. From this
Judgment the appeal was taken. the
opinion handed down today nnds no
reversible error 10 the former proceed.
ings and the Judgment IL therefore
affirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
Claypool Broke Away.

Charles Claypool, n sixteen. yeaT-old
boy charged with petit larceny, brok,
away from the guardianship Of Jailor
KimbAll this afternoon. Mt. KlmbAll
was esoOf,iug three prisoners to the
Iail, among than Ciaypool, directly
after the session Of court aud NJ the
isilor was unlocking the door leading
to the very inviting place Of confins.
meni, young Clayp0ol made < nod his
Escape. The lad IL charged with petit
larceny and his hearing was Get for 10.
morrow at O'Clock. His "nibAp will
IN all probability be caught before tho
tins for his hoafing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
.rocs, AND nAa.rr.


INV roHK. Nov. a-initisi pficst IN wal
street we're Irregular and changes slight Bay
state gas advanced H. pet cent Trading was
10 latfe volume and the market displayed a
sagfinr tendency.
An oasicr tone was impaired bY further 1d.
v4ucea 10 foreign exchange quotations. In
which posted rates were mAfked up half a
rcnt. fhu market Al ~ displayed Aggressive
sGohEth. ! be Improvement 10 the n anrlAl
and busluosa aituAiion ENCOURAGED operations
for long nccount aided % expectations that
tho New YORK loan Of tiG,Nu,ucu would be
largely over subscribed
keAlifationa win drive Al some sreciaitlcs.
resulted W seneral CONCESSIONS alter VI
o'tioct. sugar vhs most conspicuous Tho
general mAfket waa unfaYufably affected by
tne decided strength Of the foreign exchange,
the rates being fufther advanced some draw.
ere afkins tsia fof demand sterling Posted
quotau0us also suhoucd 10 ~ l.i2 and ~ for
long and louE.fnort bills Tho continued ease
~ monoy facilitating large TemittAncss 20 M.
roro 10 the ssttemont OF mercantile Obllga.
tons and tor oar stoaks and bonds recently
bought abroad, together with heavy covering
OF exchange and payments BY gold importers
caused nrmnesa OF The exchange. There we're
large transactions In hitherto neglected
shsfca Toward midday a better tone deyei.
oped Manhattan rose per cont, ltsA fsu.
way bonds continued 70 improve Atrhison
Colorado and faciho utssa rose "a " ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

many thousands more made homeless,
md millions ~ dollars worth Of proi
efiy destroyed. But now Ia u nov Z
long baiare tho hurricane fesohts th
coast Of FiDfisa, signals are fiyiug an
warnings have been dittfibuttd, b. .
oauee reports feosivsd from many sls .
tione la the West Indits have inuicaj
oil that the disturbance 10 APP sonch
Ing our shores. When II slrits
the cosst with all liz wonic
fury, the people are prepared fut thu
enorOachinu wAiere, vessels bfc iidlni
al anchor with fteiei sails, aud NOV.
able prorefiy placed beyon1 danger.
AZ the hurricane moves up ihs coast,
warnings ate issued fully twenty.fouf
houfs Ia iis advance. 80 ciitctuai ate
these warnings, that during the nat
season when lnfeo hufncaats OF un.
usual tl0 onue passeu up tbs teabnafa
not Iifo was lost nor vessel wrecked.
Estimstes received from ports aione
the Atlantic ojasi place tho amouni
shvUu ~ the warnings from TIL
weather bureau tor one Of these storms
NJ tum more thab double that t,quireu
10 maintain the wnole weather service
iOt a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
A Hard Bnmp.

AZ Elbridge l.. Thomas and Sam
Park were driving near the corner Of
West Temple and Second South yes
terday evening a Quincy cab drove
across their path Immediately In front,
Mt. Thoma,'s hofss putting his hes .
through the glass door Of the cab. The
animal, being naturally high-gpirite1,
began TO run and both Messfy. Thomas
ami Park were thrown out the latter
falling on his back snd the former
sighting with greai iorce on his head,
his heels almost zolng through n win
dow. Mt. Thomas was rendered un-
conscious for several minutes, but he
IL now at his regular placc and feels
only lightly the effects Of his fall. Mfr.
Park was also uninlufei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
STATE NEWS.

Price, Carbon county, Advooatsi j.
NJ. Whltmoro has lost another valuable
saddle horse. THIS 10 getting "a little
two lTequent. Something ought to be
uono TO suppress this Kind Of work.
There Ia also many complaints OF stock
being driven from the range, and all
ef0fIe 10 nnd them has proved iiuit.
lesA.,,...,., Little Lawrence Whitmore
while NJ play on the lawn Tuesday
morning had the misfortune 60 clip
anu again break his leg. IL was frao.
lnfed JUST above the ankle Ia the 80 Q
place tnal II was broken some months
ago, DG Allen was called from Provo
10 attend the patient, ana at the last
accounts he we resting easy.
Fillmore Pfogres'i At abou s
o'clock Wednesday, night silvoTltvs
would not give up hope Tor Bryan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
IT PROMISES INTEREST.


-Four Numbers OF the Crowtnsr
family residing at the corner Of North
Temple aud Eighth West streets were
srraighsd In tho police court this morn.
Ing charged with an assault on John
Robinson. They each pleaded not
guilty and the hearing was set for 10.
morrow morn.ag ut 10 o'clock,
Robinson, the omplainani, alleges
that he went TO the residence OF Tue
Crowthers few days ago and dc.
mAndeu a wagon tongue belonging 10
him which was In their possession, but
instead Of yielding TO his demands,
William Dr., William Jr., Charles ami
David rushed out upon him with
shovels In their hAndA and threat, nod
10 do him np n he did not leave the
ptemises nj once.
David IL Als9 charged by Robinson
with obtaining goods uuder false pre-
lenses, the latter alleging that the
former has In his possession n saddle OF
the o)mplalnants' which no got hold
ef through fraudulent representation ne.
The heatlpg OF the oAss PROMISES t0
be extremely Interesting.