davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

An old and afflicted Georgia darltey
recently wrote the following unique
letter TO President Mckinley:
Mir. Mckinley: ! voted fer you in
de rain, from sunup to shutdown. L
kotched de rheumatism in my left leg.
en- hits done run to my head en- give
me rnttlin' of de brain. l never did
git no office, en- I been laid up so long
dat my wife done lef me en- done gone
of wild a turpentine Niger. Could
you, please, sub, SEN me some grocer
les an a order to pay Sc house rent?
wish you would, sub, II you please.
sub. En- please, suh.s me a postage
stamp SOS ! kin mail this letter to
You. "-Atlanta Constitutlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

developed by the Utah Mining and
Development company is now show
ing some fine looking rock and Mr.
Lyman Is Of the opinion that the gold
ledge will be encountered within u
very short time.
In his visit to the Silver King the
gentleman was greatly surprised at
seeing such wonderfully large and
magnificent ore bodies. He says It Is
the finest ore showing he has ever
Razed upon ana cherishes with pride
the fact that Utah can boast of such
mine, The Silver King ore shows a
high percentage or lead and this being
so 1t is now operated at fun blast
Mir. Lymun says he learned while in
the camp that the NalcO had struck
a big body of ore running $50 In gold.
II ounces IN silver and II per cent
copper to the ton, as wen as g. per
cent iron, thus giving 1t value Of
about $50. lie also learned that there
was a strong probability Of the cree
ton OF l0O-stnmp min at the mouth
OF the Ontario drain tunnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

The Sacramento IA Factor In Utah's Great
Gold Camp.

The cut herewith, represents the
Sacramento mill at Mercur, the same
being owned ana operated by the
sacramento Mining and Milling COM
panN.
The mill was erected something over
year ago at a cost of about $40, 0O0
aud as an experimental plant, for
which 1t was built. has proved de-
cld"d success, having been in constant
operation since its construction. 1t is
cyanide plant of 90 tons daily cap
aclty and as soon as the deveioprent
81 the sacramento mine justifies it,
the MIL will be tsuppianted by one
much larger and better able to handle
the compauy's product
At present the mine is in good shape
anu II recent strides continue the big
mn contemplated may not be a great
while in making It's appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

Painful Affections are now as easily
cured as they were once hard to cur,s.
Science has learned what pain is and
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the result,
Cures strains, cuts, Bruises, Sur
Joints and Contracted Muscles Pene-
trates to the very Bone and relieves
almost from the moment it touches.
When alinment Is needed, you owe it
to yourself to get the best The dealer
is authorized to guarantee this one.
Price 90 cents. Sold by z. Z. NJ. |.
DluE Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

week securing some samples from
gold property in which he is interested.
The ore can be worked by the cyanide
process and assays on the grass roots
run over 81 in gold and he has a large
body of ore.
WIN Norris came In this week from
West Fmtlc where he Ia at work ON the
Orient claim. He reports the shaft
now down go feet and the property
looking wen. A number OF streaks
ul good ore were PASSED through
while the shaft was being sunk.
Jack Webster made strike this
week In the Horshell, which he has
been working for the past ave years.
Assays run Sii Ia gold, 10 ounces silver
and per cent copper. The property
is located about six miles from Nam
moth. The ore body. which is about is
inches wide, was encountered at II
depth Of l42 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. August s. 1897.
B. 7. Lloyd, James II. Moyle, Richard J.. Merits,
w. II. Dale and D. C. Dunbar the iceTs and directors
OF the Gold Com Mining Company, are all prominent
young OF this place OF good character and ability
CgoRGK NJ CANNON. q
Cashier IONS Savings Bank & Trust Co.
NIERcuR, UTAH, July %, 1897.
To whom il may concern:
| am well acquainted with the Gold Com group Of
mining CLAIMS located in the Camp Floyd Mining Dis
tr CT Tooele County, Utah now Il properly OF the Gold
Coin Mining Company, having located the same early
in The spring Of 1891 The group has splendd showing
OF ore consider this property hrst-cass in every
spect and hay ng examined ths prospectus of the
pany, uly endorse it, and recommend the stock to any
one wishing to invest L. /. PRlbLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
PARK CITY MINES.


Condition of u Number of Them-Strike
In The NaIeo.
w. @. Lyman returned from Park
City last evening after n visit to the
superior, Constellation, silver King
ana other mining properties in that
locality.
When seen by News" reporter to-
day Mr.. Lyman stated that the Su-
perior was looking well; that there
was considerable ore In sight and that
he had brought down number Of
good looking samples which would be
turned over to a local assayer The
gentleman says that in the Constclla-
ton small streak of low-grade ore
has been encountered and samples of
that which he brought in with him
would he subjected to test today.
The Juanita claim which Is being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
ALTERNATELY LAND AND WATER.


Paynes Prairie, three miles south OF
this city covers an area Of $1,000 acres.
A large proportion OF the prairie rs
now covered with water but there are
thousands Of ucres around the borders
Of the lake which has been formed ON
which horses and cattle Craze. There
is no way of estimating the number
Of cattle, but there are many thou
sands, ana they are In fine condition.
The prairie. or savanna. which 1t real
ly il, occasionally goes dry, the water
passing out through Il subtertaneau
passage called the sink. Whore the
water goes to has never been deter
mined. When the sink IS open the
lake goes dry, ana when the outlet
becomes gurged or vholed, a lake from
five to seven mites wide and about
eighteen miles long is formed. When
the waters Of the lake suddenly leave
H., thousands of alligators, snakes
fish and turtles are left with
nothing but mud for their place
of abode. The fish and turtle per-
ish hut the saurians and reptiles seek
and ind other quarters. For miles
along the northern border OF the take
there ig a succession Of sinks, uNCrag-
ing to 100 feet. Subterrancuu passages
run lu every direction. leaving tho
ground In the shape Of n honcycomh
THE ground Is liable TO give way at any
time, CrCating "A new sink The scenery
around the lake, especially ON the
north side, Is unique and grand, and Is
an attractive feature TO strangers who
visit the city The sink has for many
years beon a popular resort for citizens
of Gainesville, who go thcre to FISH,
boat ride, and in other ways enjoy
themselves. II Is said that this vast
aren OF land could be drained at trln-
ing expense, ana were II drained, it
would hc the largest as well as the
richest tract OF productive land In
Florida II IS for the most part a bed
OF muck Tho ana IS owned by varl-
GUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
THAT GOLD MOUNTAIN STRIKE.
Owners OF Property in Tina, Locality ES-
ccedingly Elnted.

The item in last evenings News re-
gardinG the fabulously rich strike in
the Gold King group uf claims on Gold
mountain created no little attention in
mining circles and many words Of sat
istaction were heard from men who
are Interested in that locality
The Gold King mine lies about nf-
teen miles north and west Of Marys-
vale in Piute county and the ore show
ing Is decomposed quartz. some of it
running as high as $4,000 to the ton.
There is aso "A rich vein, two feet in
width, which gives values OF sGf per
ton' an S-fOot vein going Sl7S5. and a
5-foot vein assayinE SO In the mine
are also about % feet OF gold bearing
veins. the ore from which win yield an
average of SO to the ton.
The showing speaks volumes for
Gold mountain as mining district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
FROM THE TiNrIc MINER.
Another Rich strike In tho Lower Nam
moth Other Timely Items.

r. n. jenkins let contract Sunday
for 80 feet more Of drifting on the $50
foot level of the Kappies group at sill
Yer city. The indications are reported
as very favorable.
Supt John A. Kirby Of the Bullion
Beck mine was down to Payson last
Saturday examining the Eldoradu
mine near that place. He speaks very
favorably ia regard TO that section.
The recent Buckeye assessment Will
be delinquent next Tuesday, but we
are advised that tile stockholders are
rapidly paying up and that there viii
be very little, II any, Of the stock sold
for delinquency.
The Lower Mammoth comes to the
front again this week with another
rich ore strike made on Tuesday. The
ore runs well 1t silver. gold and lead,
and also carries high percentage Of
iron. a shipment is expected this
week
shipments from the districts for the
week are as follows: From the Bullion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

And every bit OF relief is part of a cure
that will stay Il cure. Use Ballard $
HorehOund Syrup ana note how quick
ly you are cured and how wen you
feel afterwurd. Specific also for
Whooping Cough and Group. John
Coffin, kerwin, Kausns, says: when
! began to use Billiards. Horehound
syrup FOR Consumption the doctor had
said that l would die in n few days. Am
now up and around. Have no more
pain in chest or lungs" Price % and
so cents. No benefit, no pay. Sold by
4 e. NJ. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

With the work Of putting in new
tanks completed, the Northern Light
company operating on Lion Hin will
be AFFORDED a tanknEe capacity Of l.
40 tons. Manager Woodruff stated to-
day that the new tanks Were nearly
rivited and that an that remained to
be done was the making of the neceg-
sary connections. This will be fin
ished In about two weeks and then tho
Northern Light viii he able to make
extensive and substantial clean
ups, thereby enhancing the value OF
the Cumpauy's stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
BACK FROM MERCuR


look is Encouraging.
Councilman b. II. Lloyd of the Gold
Coin company. recently Incorporated,
returned from Mercur last evening, his
travelling companions, Couucilnen
Dlehl and Dale and Attorney j. II.
Moyie having arrived the night be-
fore.
MIR. Lloyd says conditions are all
that could be expected Mt the COM
pany's property, and part of the men
are running "a tunnel while others are
sinking ON an incline to tap the vein.
The latter work looks exceptionally
well and 1t will be no great surprise If
the vein is intercepted II short order,
The Gold Coin company has 10000
shares of its treasury stock now on the
market, the same being offered at $
cents "A share. This is looked upon rs
n splendid buy aud in fact the best in
the market at the present time. The
money realized will go towards de-
VelOpment work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
IN THE NrERCuk DISTRICT.
Showing in The Vanderbilt and AntIcr
Group stockton News.

Group stockton News.
In It's weekly story the Mercur Mer-
curry says that two men at work In the
Chloride Point are breaking ore that
runs 12O ounces silver without sorting
and II comes from n body which is the
largest yet struck on the hill. The last
weekly shipment went 100 ounces to
the ton.
New York parties have been exam
lining the ground belonging to the
North Merrur company with n view To
purchasing II is claimed that values
ranging from co cents to sac have been
found on hte property, and it is pro-
posed to thoroughly explore the
ground in the near future.
The Bucklin Gold Mining company
are doing considerable work on their
veloping the vein which outcrops on
their ground, The vein has been ex-
posed at different points, showing that
1t Is continuous throughout the group
distance of 5000 feet. In the deep.
est shaft on the property, which is less
than 100 feet, % cruss-Cut is being run.
which Is now over twenty feet nj orc
and no signs of a footwau has yer
been discovered. with DEVELOPMENT
for n few months the company will
probably have enough ore In sight to
Justify the erection Of n mill.
ne AAAllAl NfNAN anu sNllNRl AllnlnE
company. whose property lies east of
the Northern Light, held a meeting
Monday, at which tho report OF tho
superintendent was discussed a tun-
mel has been run POS feet. from which
a drift has bcOn cut distance 0f rs
feet A mineral streak has been I'M
covered which lr Increasing as the
work proceeds. and from which ASSAYS
are obtained yielding az high as 7I4
ounces silver and Sl2 gold per ton.
The company VIII continue the Wort,
Of development with increased viEOr.
STOCKTON NEWS.
Max j.. Ruddtz has Just pocketed
$500. paid hy the owners OF the yell
low Metal group near Dry canyon. on
the completion OF O. contract 10 drive
i5O feet OF tunnel lu that property. The
property Is owned by Messrs Il. T.
Kitchener Benson and Zerba. who arc
We'll pleused with the results so far
Manager Scheu. Of the La Clgale. WIS.,
iteu the property this week, and stat
ed that there was no doubt ass 10 their
having struck thr Mercur vein. and
EXPIRE ssed the belief that in the near
future the yellow Metal will he num-
bered among the paying gold mines Of
Tooclc county.
Or. Davis and the Lynch Bros, who
secured a lease aud bond on the HID
don Treasure mine iu Dry canyon, Jan.
lst. have kept a force of men steadily
at work running q tunnel to tap the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

MERcUR, UTAH, Feb. 10 1897.
l have been superintendent OF the Marion mill at
this place, for three and onehalf years and have had
occasion to inspect many mining properties in the Camp
Floyd Mining District. am well acquainted with the
Gold Coin group and consider it among the best pros
pecive properties in the district and freely recon-
mend il. J. j. BLAKE.
SALT LAKE CRY. UTAH August g. 1897.
This ceriihes that am personally acquainted with
all OF the officers and directors Of the Gold Coin Mining
Company, OF Mercur, Utah and know them to be gen
temen Of integrity, reliability aud OF good business
standing in this community. w. 6. McCoRNcK
OF Mccormick & Co.. Bankers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

\ shipment Of two cars OF copper ore
was made this week from the Northern
Spy.
cube galena is making its appear
nncc in the Lower Mammoth vein and
values as high as so in gold per ton
have been found.
George Hays is in Rush Valley this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
New York city, share; II. y. Par
sons, Brooklyn, New York, l share.
CUMBERLAND APFAIRs.


anu a I't.
William Langton, president of the
Cumberland Mining company, has
just returned from Park City, where
he distributed several thousand dol
lars in payment of the company's
debts and incidentally let n contract
for sinking the shaft 800 feet from its
present depth, on the 230-foot level.
Mr. Langtdn says the mine is in n
promising condition, and when the
present contract Is completed II IL be-
lieved the formation win be exactly as
II was in the early days of the Silver
King. This latter assertion is backed
up by MIR. GOrlinslI, the eminent min
ing engineer The money for the pay
ment Of the work is now In Mr..
Langton's hands as trustee and de
posted in the State Bank. So great is
the faith of the company's creditors in
the outcome of the property, that most
of them have agreed to take stock In
part payment of debts owing them by
the Cumberland company. West Bros
of this city have the contract referred
10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
MOB VIOLENCE IN TEXAS.


M.
""'A OF the LORD ia progressing
nicely here, considering that Texas has
| been opened uD such u short ,ybu.
| r,bar. .,,.. en-.
- 81" '' SUNNY SIU"ol' organ
l4eu IN the state TWO IN southern
Texas ana one la norih Texan. at this
place. Tt.re orc nj ,,r.s,nt 49, ~.
,l,,.. -. o."
49, 90 ''S IN h"'lh IeNAs' put We
nope that IN the nour future Texas
win be organized .nto two conferences
aus this part of tho Uuld srp,ns 10 b..
iiponing Tor harvest nul thrre rs "a
great demupd for Erd.t.
We have "A GOOD sunday ecbooi at
Lane. Thou-L Tho saintg nr. ,er,.
scattered some Of ne iN.i1.. iron, f,i,i,
to six mics npatt. ,pt ,yn ha, D.. n rood
average attanlap,,. Vi. ,,,. nal I,,.'
ing any sryrrr t,srsoci,ti,r ia ,nntS.,l
WIN al ,,r...,,t
Tbert nr. Sven Of No fl, ,h, f,,,il,.
counting "A married. sistsr father
,notbnr t,,o gi-t.,g ,,,d , ttti. ltr,tbae
ana uvseIf ,.bn hoya ob.vsd mo cos.
moi 0nd -, l,1f,,. ,,fri 500, tyE, ,.5rs
tbnnl,l ,,,,, uicoi,. Tor no asa
II MIGHT Irmy. E,tnT,stin,, fnr mar
r,to g,,,, ~, ,r',,,,.t ctt,nt,,-
eton,s,, r,,,,,lct,d y.ttb n,I. b,Inr,i,,.
,nep,bnrs nf Inc Mormon S,burcb NJ,
,irst hoard the GoencI near Honey
In in
nscen,hsr iSa# And b"rS dceir. ia
saw mai tbrrs y,ae N niiatnltc i'm Sistct.
sTL,,,,,go,,'s lit, frnt, Angt{,, II
,yns a. fSqe ,i,at at,o nh.vod mo cos.
,,.i sbe eoid she d,d not i.nn,,. ,shn
made The MISTAKE barsoIf nr The
49,. ''' i'''7'"'N'
NJ ,rero what 10 known ma Chris
tian sciantists inr@r" We hoard IN.
,ti, Ca,,,,i t.,,,.i.,tt,. ,,tho,. ,n1
t,Vsa1f. md M mir 5nrtrins ,,.rs
Tn1rdai ', on. ,n ,inn,an,' ,,hn
ai1ir1s T., bo,,n ,ocNi,.,i tn,,,i', ti,rs
- -. dt,tt,. ,,,,,,i,.',5 a.,
write n nod, caIied scicnca ma
IIcnitI, MA ssgi,,, t,,,i,. did a., NAM,
,rr.at y.ntirs gl,cb ne bs,iin', ne Iii.
MA ca fo,tb ID. tsi,Icts r,,,,,d IL ,iioi.
@nit to convinrn us ~ Tho pr.ci"i,s
tr,,tb,, ~ 10 eel
Ia Toc, e., SO n,,t ,I,c,. v.h, co,,-
,.i,,c.d &c Int t1a ,,,,,,,. ,.d ,,.t,,,.
,rnore ti,s,, trS,,,.,,t f,r,i, W.. va
aisn md ,,an,, .tr,,,,,. moot, In f,,,n,
,f C,b,,istinr s.is,,r.. T,,r ,,,a ,,,,. 90
il,l bad bsar oft",, bcai.d,,nd ,,. bnd
b.sI'd ,tLors NT,tI,,,. ~. -
beaier Sir ,,c,-., f.ti.d 10 ,,,,, at,,-
one b,,,,C,,.,, ln,r VI, l,rt ~ ,,.i,it
cine sptIrel,. ana dlg,nlse.J thci,. t,h,.-
stni,,, WIZ, ~. 10 az, i,,,,,. ii e.
,,,..',,' tto,igbt ~ s,t,,,,,,ri,,f 49,
ohm or tnirirt, nn,- r,.Iiri,,"' i,s,, ~,
patient really desired ana maj nf
rn,,,,.. vac VOW, s.ii,,, ""H i1iit,,,0a
maze ro djrr.rensa ,'" ,i,,ry D,S,''nge
Termed II n "tre,tr,snt = tb,i1,,, ,,,,",,
il is convenIant some "ba,i.,y5' rTsT.,.
H. L., h,'1 IL - -
b.nl thro,,gh fotti, in H. f.,,1 I,,,t
he rna{o,.iIv Of hsoiars b.,i b,, ,,.iI
po,rer ~ wa
While we knew there was proat
dasi of ,r,,tt, ~, C,,rtsti.,, ,,.1
had become very much dissatisasd
ana were earnest,,, saarcl,ir,, a.. ~.
4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

and the Deseret Gold Mining and Mill
ing company is to he congratulated ON
the splendid condition Of its property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
THIRTEEN PATENTED CLAIMS

o. Flod rounded Lemarb wi
% n va We
public atone time frs coosh re p cents
wi te p wk prog d n
p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
There is not Buy on the rYarket to Equal it,

BENJAMIN T. LLOYD President.
JAMES II. MOVIE. Nice-President
RICHARD P. MORRIS, Secretary.
WILLIAM II. DALE, Treasurer.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

LLOYD President Mccormick Building. Lake Cit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
GO OR SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE.
POSTAL HONEY ORDER, CERTIFIED

POSTAL HONEY ORDER CERTIFIED BANK CHECK OR NEW York. CHICAGO OR %H FRANCISCO EXCHANGE
ddea ALT oruunca atoms O the
Gold Coin Mining Company
esd Sal L. City Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28
Gold Coin Mining Company.

This Incorporated under the laws OF Utah. for 500
cents EACH with shares the DEVELOPMENT and mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

When sending your stock, the number shares
e written, and let the order be accompanied by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-28

Address ali COMMUNICATIONS 10 the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-08
TIPPERARY.

A breach of promise case of an inter-
esting nature was tried at the Nenagh
Quarter sessions before County Judge
Anderson and a special jury. The case
took a novel feature from the fact that
the parties were entirely unequal in
years, the defendant, Terence Dunn, be-
ing of rather mature age, while the
plaintiff, Miss: Catherine Darcy, is a
young lady of prepossessing appearance,
who does not seem to have long passed
out of her teens. Another somewhat I'm
usual aspect of the case was that the
whole transaction appeared to have
been Of a purely commercial nature, but,
although wanting in some of the amor
GUS incidents which generally charac-
terize affairs of the kind, it was never
theless of an extremely sensational
character. Miss Darcy is farmers
daughter, residing with her parents at
Kilregane, near the village of Lorrha,
eight or nine miles from the town, and
Mr.. Terence Dunno, also of the respect
able farming class, lives in the same To-
cality. Judgment was given for the
plaintiff, with ESQ damages.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-08
GALWAY.

1t is stated in Portumna that for some
time the condition of the health Of the
marquis of Clanricarde has been any
thing but good. Yet nothing is to be
learned about the castle, or at Loughrea,
to confirm or refute the rumor that he
lies in a serious state in his Albany
mansions fiat i'm london. Lord Clanri-
carde hoIdssl but little communication
with the cothtrya from which he derives
his rental, and that little is believed
to be confined tuJthe subject matter Of
the management of his estates. It was
noticed thate rat the last quarter ses-
sions court, D there was an absence of
the usual large batch Of ejectment pro:
ceedings and processes for rent, which
invariably appeargas part Of the bust
ness of the oellrt.s and it has also been
the subject ofJcomment that in the set
Elements of the rents in November, the
tenants on the ClRnricarde estate were
treated withogreater consideration than
the bulk of the farmers received on
other large properties in Galway and
the adjoining counties.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-08
her to go up the Belmullet Sound at
spring tides. 49,.
MEATH.

In Dublin on April 9Th, Mr.. Bryan,
superintendent of Smithfeld Market,
distrained five loads Of hay and six
loads Of straw, the property Of Mr.. L.
Tully, Brownstown, Meath, and others,
exposed for sale on the market; for tolls
due to the corporation. The loads were
exposed for sale on the stand Of Mr..
Christopher Dodd, Smithfeld. Those
that paid served Mr.. Bryan with writ
ten document protesting against the al
legged "illega seizure of their property.
Mr.. Laurence Tully, at first, refused
either to pay the tolls or deliver up the
hay to Mr.. Bryan. The latter then
charged Mr.. Tully for obstruction, and
he was taken before Mr.. Keys, in the
Northern Police Court, where he was
fined s2, and los costs. Mr. Tully then
paid the tolls.