davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-05
Betp notwithstanding.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Secrets of the
Great CitV.

A WORK descriptive of the VIRTUES. and
les and CRIMES of New York City.
II you wish to know how Fortunes are
made and lost in day; how Shrewd Men
are ruined in Wall Street; how Countrymen
are Swindled by Sharpers; How Ministers
and Merchants are Blackmailed; How
Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are II IN
aged; how Gambling Houses and Lotteries
are Conducted; how stock and Oil Compa-
MES Originate, and hew the Bubbles Burst.
read this work. 1t contains 35 fine EnHra-
wings, tells all about the Mysteries and
Grimes of New York, and Is the sptctest and
Cheapest work OF the kind published.
ONLY ,$2.75 PER COPY:
HS-Send for Circular and see our terms,
and full description OF the work. Address
JONES BROTHERS & CO., Philadelphia,
Pa, Atlanta, Ga, Cincinnati, o., or 81.
CAUTION Inferior works OF a
being circulated. See that the books you
buy contain SO fine engravings and sell at
SAYS per copy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-05
MARRIAGES.

Married Persons, or Young Men conten-
plating marriage, being aware OF PhysicIaI
speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care o,
DIR. ]. may relIgtously contide in hts honor
rs u gentleman, and confidently rely upon
his skill rs a physician.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-05
NOTTCE.

In ~ AAoA9e
The National Savings Bank of Wheeling,
organize under the Act OF Congress entitled
IAN Act to provide q National Currency Sc
cured by a pledge of United States Bonds,
and TO provide for the circulation and re-
demptiOn thereof" approved June 3. 1864. To-
Gated at Wheeling. in the State OF West Vir-
RinIa, Is closing up its affairs. All note hold
ers and other creditors of said Association
are therefore hereby notified TO present the
notes and other claims against the AsSOcla.
ton for payment. 8. II. HILDRETH,
Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-05

especially, who have become the victims OF
SOLITARY Vice, that dreadful and destructive
habit which annually sweeps to an unttmely
grave thousands OF Young Men OF the most
might otherwise have enIraT ced liSIenIup
Senators with the thunders OF eIoQuence, OF
wakeA 70 ecstacy the living Tyre, may call
with full confidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-05

The many thousands cured at this es,tMl-
!ishment within the last twenty years, AMI
The numerous important surgical Operations
performed by DR.. Johnston, witnessed by the
reporters OF IhS Sun and many other pa, eIs
again before he public, besides his st-,.l,IIny
as gentleman OF character ana rcsyI,s CI.I-
bility IL a sufficient guarantee to TIC u1ii icIed
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
marl6-1y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23

Frederick William the Third, ofPrus-
sia, was in the habit of riding out in the
streets Of Berlin in very transformations
carriage, One day his coackmau drove
him through a very narrow street, in the
middle of which they were met by the
splendid equipage of wealthy Mecklen-
burg nobleman, Count Hahn. The Kings
coachman, of course refused to drive asi lie
so as to allow the Counts carriage to pass
by. The Counts coachman, who did not
know who was seated in the plain little
carriage before him, was equally unwilling
to give way, Suddenly Count Hahn
sprang to his feet and shouted, indignant
", to the Kings coachman, "Sirrah, do
you not know that | am the rich Count
HahnY. Wheroupon the King, on his
part, rose, too, and said, quietly, And
you, sir, do you not know that | am the
poor King of Prussia"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23
Industrial.

Fruit trees in Detroit, 10 years old,
have been bearing this year.
In jar in New Albany, Ind, sealed
up fourteen years ago, the peaches are as
fresh as ever.
Boston estimates the capital employed
in the hide and leather business in Massa.
chusctts at $20,000,O00.
The Minnesota State Treasurer thinks
the State tax on railroads will pay the
State expenses fifteen years hence.
1t is stated that twelve million eggs
are used every year, in England and
America, for the albumenization Of paper.
Minnesota now estimates the number
Of immigrants it will absorb during the
present year at 10000 to 100000.
Tho Ohio Farmer has reports from
various parts of the State of wheat crops
Of from 50 to over 40 bushels per acre.
A Pembroke, On. H. farmer has a
pig which has gained a pound and half
each day since he was big emo Ugh to weigh
sixty-eight pounds.
1T is estimated that six million baskets
of tomatoes will be used for canning this
fall by the canning factories of Phila-
delphia, Camden, Burlington, Moorestown,
Vineland, Bridgeton and Salem,
An enterprising Yankee has gotten
upa Brussels carpet made from linen with
little wool carded in, and printed from
blocks, which, when laid down over an
inter lining, has the appearance Of fine
body Brussels and all for forty cents
per yard,
Tho needle manufactures of Prussia
produced, in 1868, 800 millions of every
kind Of needles, and used 5000 hundred
weight of iron and brass wire for knitting
and hair needles, fish hooks, hooks and
eyes, etc. The needles were chiefly for
ASiatic markets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23
Religious and Educational.

The head master of the English High
School in lsooton gets 81, $500 the first year
and $4,000 the second
A National Baptist Sunday School
Convention is to be held in st. Louis, on
the ID, Sd, and 4th of November
AT camp-meeting near Syracuse,
three disturbers were first soundly cuiled
by the brethren, and then handcutfed to a
tree all night.
"A young woman was recently admit
ted to the Freshman class Of Bates College,
in Maine. Her preparation for college
was remarkably good.
Hon Newton Batcman, Superin-
tcndent of Public Instruction Of Illinois,
has declined the Presidency Of the Indiana
State Normal School at Tcrrc Haute,
"A lady in Boston, who recently lost a
child by death, sent for ten different cler-
gymen 10 ofiiciate at the funeral, but all
Of them were absent from the city, As
the only alternative a lawyer read the
burial service.
The Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton Of New York has 500 members, and
"a library Oh p,DUD NblUlllfos It's HtN pulIA-
ing on the corner Of Twcnty-third street
and Fourth avenue will be completed in
October, at cost Of $4,000, 1t will be
the finest building owned by any similar
association in America.
"A contribution was recently taken in
one 81 the churches in Northampton,
Mass, and the day following, a man who
counts his property by hundreds Of thous-
ands, called on one Of the elders and said :
made q mistake yesterday, and put
into the box ten cents when | meant to
put iu five cents
"A droll answer is said TO have been
given lately in an examination at Cam.
bridge The candidate being asked who
WycliEa was and having doubtless heard
him called the morning star Of the Re
formation, and that he died Vicar Of Lut-
terworln, answered that the great Re
former was for some time editor of the
Ngra3 Sur, and died Vicar Of Wake
field.
II aacgited student of Anloycr once
prgsea.sd sermon to Prot Park which
was s. grossly detective that it received no
criticism al aiL This fact led the writer
90 suppose the sermon 70 be one Of great
merit nd some days after walking with
'he profess f, expressed bis delight
h4t a9 Ina been ahle VI produce Q dis.
course ID taultIgs. ard asked Prof Park
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23

Personal and Literary.

Gov senter, Of Tennessee is SO years
old
Jenny Lind it is now said is not poor,
and will nor take operate pupils.
Ida Lewis is to have homestead pur-
chased Tor her near Newport,
Bishop Payne, of the Methodist
Church, in Africa, has resigned and re-
turned TO Virginia, on account of ILL
health.
Secretary Rawlins leaves q wife and
three children, the youngest child being a
week old at its fathers death,
"A Rochester blacksmith has fallen
heir to the comfortable sum of $4,000 by
the death of relative in Ireland.
Mrs. Burton, wife of the African
traveller, thinks that Dr.. Livingstone is a
prisoner in the hands Of the King Of Co
zembe
Mr. George Peabody has returned TO
Georgetown, Mass. The Newburyport
Herald says his health is not much inn
proved.
Another Everett, grandson Of the late
Edward Everett has entered the Boston
Latin School His grandfather entered
the same school in 1903.
Gen, J. J. Byrne, Democratic candi-
date for the Goycrnorship Of Texas, was
formerly a pressman in newspaper office
in New York city.
1t is said that Commodore Vanderbilt
went to Canada to be mawiod, so that Fisk
and could should not get out an iniunc-
ton and put his intended into the hands
OF a receive her.
Mark Twain is expecting alette7 with
some money in it, AT least, he says he has
never got one yet so freighted, and he
thinks the chances are narrowing down
sufficiently to let one arrive before long,
The Boston Journal, speaking of the
story that the new Mrs Vanderbilt had
been married and divorced previous to her
union with the great monarch of rail
roads, says there is not the least ground
70" the tale,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23
Pneumatic Propulsion.

ALBERT BRISBANE claims to have made
a discovery in the matter Of pneumatic
propulsion, whereby substances enclosed
in alright globes, exactly fitting aerial
cylinders, win be Transmitted at the mini
mum rate of POO miles an hour. The gen
tlcman processes by bis globular device TO
have secured an almost total reduction Of
friction The distance between Newark
and jersey City is TO be the first pncumat-
ically connected in this manner II It
should succeed, Of course the multiplica.
ton of the method would indefinitely en-
sue, and the city would be the cntrepOt for
freight, whether mails grain, or other
sealed articles, from region extending
hundreds Of milcsin any direction. Pack.
ages reaching the metropolis or going
from it, at the rate Of say 200 miles an
hour, would rcYolutionizs tic eSieting
laws and modes of interstate commerce.
The due effect Of the principle. too, would
bring Canton and London, Paris and Cal.
cutta, C0nstantinoplc and GapctOwn with.
in fabulously short trading distance, time
being the measure Unless individuals
could be passed by the same power mot a
few scientific men prophecy they will Dc,
and believe they can and shouldl and at
the same rate, then the success Of this
scheme will cause passenger tra9e! TO be
ridiculousy slow alongside pneumatic
freight Mr.. Brisbane need only demon.
stratc his principle in practiceto secure is
universal adoption, and all will watch the
progress 81 his experiment with great I'M
terggt - ErsiQ6qe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23

10 suggest suitable hymn to accompany
its public delivery. The professor replied
he thought of none so appropriate as that
wellknown lyric Now lay me down to
sleep" The student disappeared
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23

1t was suddenly discovered that his SER
vices were more valuable to the Govern
ment than had been supposed, and u pro-
motion has followed the discovery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-23

A scHooLMhsrER, on being asked what
was meant by the word ratification.
answered, "two twentiacations make a
ratification
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-19
FROM HAVANA.
PROGRESS OF THE IEsURRECTIoN.
AN AMERICAN COLONEL JOINS THE
INSURGENTS.
Town Burned = Mails and xelegraphs
Stopped.
SPANIARDS AMONG THE INSURGENTS

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-A special to the Herald,
dated havana, l4th, says the insurgents have ap.
pesred in the Colon district under the lead of Col.
IDclan, Mexican officer.
The Cuban passengers found on board the
schooner Galvanic, sentenced to death, will pro-
Dsbly have their sentence commuted.
Trinidad sdvices TO the 9th report that the Ame-
ricsn consul there has joined the insurgents. The
latter hold many Spanish prisoners.
HAVANA. Feb. 1.-THE Americans at Cienfue-
gos have applied for war vessel TO protect
them. 1t is impossible to send one now. Havana
is practically in a state of seige.
Admiral Hof consented to take American citi-
zens TO Key West. An engineer employed in the
san Antonio district, reports that the insurgents
have appeared there; plantation hands fed and
work on the plantations ceased.
Engineers from the Nueviia Ab8jo and other
districts are coming here fearing impressment. A
Trinidad letter OF the 18Th says the Cubsns have
raised the standard of rebellion everywhere, cut
teeerspbs and stopped mails.
A Nuevtas letter of the 1lth reports that the
banditti are piagiDg estates 10 that district.
a detachment of troops marched from Nuevitsa
to Hug0e. Baco, and burned the town, losing
twenty killed, wounded and missing in the eXpe'
diton.
MANY Spanisrds are in the insurgent ranks.
Famine threatens Puerto Principe.
. Idier-Trsusports have arrived With reinforce.
mehts from Spain.
Political arrests are daily Increasing. Several
officials, suspected Of revolutionary proclivides
have been imprisoned. Engagements are reported
near Cienfuegos, Trinidad and Espirito Santa
The DiaTiO states that the insurgents near Sagus
La Graude were surrounded, and would be com
PEELED to surrender.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-19
FROM ATLANTA.
Meeting OF Georgia Eepublrcans-R X esoiu-
tiOns Adopted Protest by Conservative
Republicans.

Meeting OF Georgia Eepublfcans-R X esoiu-
tiOns Adopted - Protest by CsnTsrv alive
Republicans.
ATLANTA, Feb. lS.-An adjourned meeting Of
the Republicans Of Georgia, held here on the 18th,
10 take into consideration the political condition
Of the State and the advancement of loyalty in
Georgia, adopted q set of resolutions that the
work Of reconstruction ia not complete in
Georgia, and that Congress be requested to con.
slider the facts presented in the memorial Of
Governor Bullock to Congress; that Congress re-
store the legally elected coiored members to their
seats in the Legislature, and enforce the
reconstruction laws by such legislation
es may be deemed wise and proper; that
the reconstruction laws have been violated and
men are holding Office who are ineligible under
the l4th article OF the Constitution and are dis
loyal 10 the United States. Ask Congress TO en-
force the laws and TO force disqualified members
TO vacete their seats earnestly desire that no
person shall be appointed to any civil office of
the State except ne eau lake the test oath ap-
peal to Congress TO enact such laws as may be
deemed necessary 10 give all classes Of citizens
ample protection to HE, liberty, property, full
enjoyment and political privileges.
Certified copies of these resolutions have been
forwarded to Grant, Colfax, Wade, Trumbull and
Boutwell,.
The conservative Republicans of Georgia hold q
mass meeting to night, 10 enter solemn and un.
qualified protest agsinst tho above rS-oi" s'on'
they deny that s was Tssa DoF,ios Of dis 5isascted
tremists: claim that some of the committee on
resolutions were wholly opposed to the doctrines
and policy set FORTH and that tue whole thing is a
Misrepresentation of the position and sentiments
of the party; that t6e resolutions take issue with
Gen. Meade in his decisions, which were
sustained by Gen. Grant and a very large
portion Of The Republican party of Georgia /;
they deny that the resolutions represent
the wishes of all loyal men, wherein they state
that all loyal men in the sense of the resolutions
are those favorable to bullocks memorial to Con-
eress; deny that loyal men are oppressed in
Georgia: that Congress has not kept lis pledge to
the Union men of the SOuth, and that reconstruc'
tion must be undone and done over again before
peace and order can be restored in this State.
They clsiln that these assumptions without the
least evidence 10 susts;u them and that the
resou,ious adopted are a movement on the
part Of extreme men hostile 10 the settled
policy Of Congress and the incoming federal
administration. A lerge mass of the Republicans,
headed by their acknowledged leaders, claim that
they stand ny the reconstruction policy Of Con-
gress and Gen. Grant, recognizing Congress as
the legitimate representative of the nations will,
and look to Grant and Congress and intelligent
Republicans Ncrth to save the country from fur.
ther unse.tlement on this anu similar pretexts.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-19
HARkkTk.

LoNpoN. Feb. .lS-Noon.-Securities unchanged.
LlvEKPooL, Feb. lS-Noou.-Cotton fiat. Mid
ding uplands lly@l2d.; middling Orleans 12B@
l24d. Ssles 5000 bales. Corn, old, 32s. Sd.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. lS-Afternoon.-Provision
dull. Tellow 45s. sd.
L1vdRPooL, Feb. Standardization market
fat uplands l1sd.; Orleans l. ID; sales to day,
6000 bales.
LONDON. Feb. S-Evening.-Consols9 SO. Bonds
7Ss.. Sugar fiat.
HAvRE, Feb. lS-Evening Cotton closed quiet
and lower. Tres ordinaire on the spot l.S6. ahoat
l.97.
NEW YORK. Feb. ls.-Five-twsnties of ls62,
ll43 of 1864, Ill of 1865, ll24; new issue,
ll04; of 1867, ll03 of 1865, llO4. Ten-forties,
l094.
NEw YoRx, Feb. 1s.-Cotton heavy and lc.
lower. Sales 5000 bales. Middlings 29c. Flour
dull ard heavy common TO fair extra Southern
mixed soc. Pork heavy aud lower S32 7563S2 879.
Lard heavy 20l204c. Whisky drll, 95c. Rice
dull. Sugar firm Havana l350l4t. Turpentne
55@554. Rosn unchanged. Freignts declining ;
NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-Governments closed
steady; 5 20's of 1862, lli1; money relaxing, de-
msnd readily met st 7c.: sterling steadier, 81 ;
gold active and excited. closing at l3l4 southern
securities dull Tennessees Coz, new 66 North
Carolinas 61S Virginias 57t; general stocks ac-
tive and buoyant.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1854 bids. tobacco sold
to-dsy $5GlS Is. Pork S33. Lard 20@2O4c.
Bscon-shoulcegs 1910, clear rib sides l14c, clear
sides lslc. Bulk meats-shoulders 1896, clear
rib sides 1885,. clear sides l74c. Four, supertne,
.5 5O@6 rs. Corn 60G64c. Oats 65@66c. Whisky
81 so.
CHICAGO, Feb. ls.-Superfne -four IS l5@G 20.
Whest 81 2l6l "a. Corn 5S3G5Ssc. Oats SAC.
High wines $4,000. Lard l9@l9ac. Bulk meats
shoulders l2lc.
[ CRCrNATI, Feb. lS.-Fauily -four s707 65.
Corn &c. 0ats 67@6Sc. Pork $33. Bulk meats
shoulders l3c., sides l5c. Bacon shoulders itlc.,
clear rib sides l74e., clear sides l7lc. Lard
194@20c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. lS.-Super6ne -four S. 50aG.
FAN y heat 81 45@l So Corn 69073c. Oats 620
CSC. Whisky 94c. Pork s33. Bulk meats-sboul-
ders l31c, cleer rib SIDES l64 clear .ides lie.
BacoD-shoulders ID &c.. clear rio sides l7sc, clear
sides lSc. Lard l9@2ec.
MOBILE, Feb. ls.--Cotton closed fiat. Sales
5000 bales. Low middlinss 26kc. Receipts 992
bales. Exports l9S bales.
SAVANNAH, Feb. lS.-Cotton dull aud nominal
Exports coastwise l44S bales. Receipts 2lls
bales.
MEMPHrs Feb. IS.-Cotton nominal. 2Ti028c
Receipts 1913 bales. Exports 993 bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-19
Sale of Theatrical ;sgsrdrobes aud Opera
Scores fn New York.

3 Much excitement was caused yesterday in the
theatrical world by an auction sale at Hermann's,
l3 BoweTy, of q very extensive collection OF cos
tunes and opera scores, which had been pur
chased 10 Europe and shipped TO Havana on specu-
lstion. The idea OF the shipper was that those
not purchased for use In Havana would be needed
for Mexican artists. Few buyers appeared for
the latter, owing 70 the impoverished and un-
settled state of Mexico, and the revolutionary
troubles of Cuba rendered O sale in Havana
equally impracticable. The goods we're conse-
quently forwarded TO the less promising New
York MARKET and sold st prices upon which the
buyers had reason to felictate themselves.
The sale was well advertised among the man
ayers and costumers. and bills had been circu-
lated in the various gfeenrooms. There was
large attendance OF actors and managers, and
hundreds of tnnics suits OF scale armor, cioaks,
boots, hats, trunks and jackets received wide
distribution. The varioas fancy ball costumers Of
the city bought a large Amount OF goods, and one
bidder, from Paterson, bought two thousand dol
lars worth. Booths Theater purchased TO the
amount of five hundred dollars, for remaking
Kelly Il Leon took large quantity for their con-
temPlated English tour; Maretzek testified, by
continued bids. that he had no idea of reliaguish
ing opera management ), and the noted g Captain
JiDks." in Canada fur cap, bid as If he contem-
plated novelties for century.
Rich velvet suits, variOusly cOlored and studded
with scales, ranged from s. to s25, velvet tunics
"a to $24 dominoes 81 10 81, sets containing each
a helmet. shield and spear, 81 25, knee breeches
80 cents 10 81 coats of last century 81 to TO- boots
so cents to 50, shoes Is cents 10 81 so, and hats
25 cents to 81. A large quantity Of Roman tuucs
of unbleRched cotton. with red borders, sold from
40 TO rs cents each. Everything was sold remark
ably cheap.
In addition to the costumes, the scores Of nu-
merous operas we're offered and purchased chiefly
by man who makes a specially of dealing in
them. Those Of William Tell brought sl66 each.
while those Of Maria do Rohan brought but $40.
Ernsni and the Ballo iu kaschera brought SIS.
Norma s27 so, Lucia $50, and the rest, compre-
hendipg all the etandiDZ pieces and macy unper-
formed here, from s32 50 TO $50. The ggregste
of sales from both music and costumes reached
nearly $4,000. The nominal value, according TO
the catalogue, Yves sn0, ,O00.-tPost
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-19

REMARKABLs WILL sUIT-A Million and a Half
Inuolred.-A remarkable suit came up for uial
in the superior court, in chancery side, Chicago,
on the 18th, involving city property valued 1T
81 500 600. The suit is brought by Henry Uhlich,
eldest son Of the late Carl Gottfried Uhlich.
Deceased had tiree sons. Henry disagreed
with his atber, and the two younger sons were
of weak intellect. Old Uhcb, just before his
death, confded 10 John R. Muhlke, and intTusted
lis affairs 10 his management. The millionaire
died intestate though be had directed that bis son
Henry should receive $50, 600 worth Of property;
bis second son o small monthly allowance. while
the remainder should be divided between his
youngest son and Nuhike.
The latter thus receives about 500 OOO Henry
claims that his father was completely under
Muhlke's Influence, end appeals against such
division OF the property, and the two younger
SONS and MuhSe defend the Gaze.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-19

CURIOUS DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CoRooRAS WAX
CLAIY.--A Washington special Of the l4.h says
The investigation of the claims Of W. w. Corcoran
the banker of this city, to be paid about So 0O0,
000 By the government for the use Of portion Of
his property during the war, seems likely 20 lead
to some curious and important Developments
The District committee Of the Senate, TO which the
claim was referred, heard some stories about Cor
corsns loyalty, ard on information furnished them
called the butler CT the Russian minister. He tes-
tilted to what he had heard among attaches Of the
legation about certain conversations az dinner
parties given by the minister during the early
part OF the war, viz: That Senator Bayard said he
hoped JEFF. Davis would take Washington and
hang Lincoln. and that he himself would give
$4,000 to have this done TO which Corcoran said
be would give zen times as much as that. The
witness said that the steward of the legation
could probably give all the facts about this talk,
and be was accordingly called. The steward, who
ia quite an elderly man, said he was Russian.
and came to this country with his minister, aud
was not certain the committee could properly ask
him to give evidence. The committee are not
quite clear what they can do In the premises.
Tha steward asked FOR time to consider. and stated
that he would either testify decline to do 80 on
Wednesday next, and the matter has accordingly
been put over to that dsy.