davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

APPOINTMENT OF AssIGNEBs IN BAHKRUPTCY.-
Messrs. John Holman and Jacob G Landes have
been appointed by the District Court for the Eastern
district of Pennsylvania assignees OF William Bar
tholomew, OF Montgomery county.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

HELD TO ANswER.-JAmes Oldenwelder was
arrested this morning for the larceny OF combs and
brushes from store In the lower section OF the
city and held in $500 bail by Alderman Jones to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

. SPIRITUALIsM.-Thomas Gales Forster viii lecture
at the church corner OF Eleventh and Wood streets
tomorrow at 1O1 O'Clock. Subject-Job BED chap,
at 7H O'Clock T. M, from latter clause same TEXT
"And the inspiration OF the Almighty giveth them
UNDERSTANDING"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

OPENING NIGHT OF THE STAR COURSE OF Lee
TURBs.-The sale OF seats for the Star Course OF
Lectures has been large that the success Of the
season is already assured. From present appear
aDces q large portion of the Academy will be Sc
cured for the entire series before the doors are
opened on Monday evening. This state OF things
must be very gratifying to MIR. Pugh, but he has de-
served no less at the hands OF Philadelphians. BY
combined intelligence, good taste, and energy as
IL is effective, he has made the lecture an in
stituton here and he is fairly entitled to what fine
results may flow from many months OF organized
and persistent effort. The result has not been OBJ
tained ,by merely wishing for it. The manager has
been unprecedentedly liberal in advertising, and n
many novel ways for making his patrons c0mforta-
bic and pleased. The Star Course is fashionable
as the opera, and its nights offer series OF opportu
mites for social reunions OF the gayest and choicest
kind. All persons interested In the giving of good
lectures-and who are not ?-should make an effort
to assist at the grand opening of the star
Monday night. Miss Anna e. Dickinson has the
place OF honor, and will deliver her new lecture,
"Joap Of Arc for the first time In this city. 1t is
said to equal, If not surpass her best efforts Of
former years. choice concert by Carl SentZs Par
lor Orchestra, materially enlarged since last winter
will precede the lecture.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

AUDITORS APP0INTED.-The Court of Common
Pleas for the city and county OF Philadelphia have
appointed the following named gentlemen as audi
tors In the estates given:-
Pierce Archer, ESQ.,, to audit, ETC., the account of
Elizabeth Hartman, administrative OF Jacob Hart
man, deceased.
Frederick Heyer, ESQ; to audit, ETC., the account
minor.
W. Hayward Drayton, Esq, to audit, etc., the ac-
count of Joshua Lippincott and j. Dundas Lippin-
colt, executors Of the will OF James Dundas, de-
ceased.
Thomas Bradford Dwight, ESQ.,, to audit, ETC., the
account of Rachel L. Clarke and Carey Smith, exc
cutors of the will of Charles Clarke, deceased.
Robert N. Wilson, Esq., to audit, ETC., the accounts
of Frederica Poll, Administrative, etc., OF the will OF
bernard Poll, deceased
Edward S. Campbell ESQ.,, to audit, etc., the ac-
counts OF. Edward NJ Hopkins, trustee under the
will OF Anna M. Kintzing, deceased.
James H. Castle ESQ.,, to audit, etc., the accounts
OF George Einwechter trustee Of property Of
George Einwechter, deceased.
b. F. Fisher ESQ.,, to audit, ETC., the accounts Of
James M. West, who is the assignee Of William TIL
Ter, who failed in business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

THE CRY is 'STILL THEY CoME!p-Mr. Mason
Evans, a student at law in the office OF Aaron
Thompson ESQ.,; Mr.. Preston X. Erdman, student
at law in the Office OF Furman Sheppard, ESQ.,; Mr..
Charles II. Whetham, student at law, formerly in
the office of BENJAMIN III. Brewster, ESQ, but after
wards IN the Office Of J. Sergeant Price, ESQ.,. and
MIR. Herman b. Van Trunk, student at law in the
intention of applying for admission TO practise
attorneys In the District Court and Court OF Com
mon Pleas In this country at the next meeting OF the
O'Clock p. M. The meeting takes place In the Law
Library, and the Board OF Examination consists Of
Isaac Hazlehurst, Esq, chairman Messrs j. b.
Townsend, Paschall, Gross, Spiese, Oehlschager,
Fell, and Latta; j. ID. Meredith acts as Secretary
The proceedings are private.
THE SERENADE TO Mr.. CREELY.-The following
communication has been received Editor OF The
EVENING TELEGRAPH-Dear Sir:--Wiu you please
make notice in your columns OF the fact that the
John L. Hill who presided at the Greedy meeting
ard serenade is not the undersigned, who is a Re-
publican, and therefore has no ahiliatlon with
boilers or trimmers? JOHN L. HILL,
Chairman Rep. CITY EX. Com,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-09
IAN klcIIS.

d. T. uAusEn, JHo s. ArcHlsON,
President. Cashier.
First National Bank,
Main Street, Helena, Montana.
Dxss0xArED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
ly<im
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-09

A RIVER IN THE OCEAN.-There 10
river in the ocean. In the severest drouths
it never fails, and in the mightiest Goods it
never overfows. It3 banks and its bottoms
are of cold water, while its current is warm.
The Gulfof Mexico is its fountain, and its
mouth is the Arctic Seas. 1t is the Gulf
Stream. There is in tho world no other 80
majestic flow of water. Ito current il
more rapid than the Mississippi or Amazon,
and its volume more than q thousand times
greater. Its waters as far out a. the Caro-.
lima coasts arc of m indigo blue. They arc
80 distinctly marked that the hnecf juno
ton with the common sea water may bs
traced by the eye.
Often 0ne.l,alf of tho vessel mag bo
perceived floating in the Gulf Stream wa
ter, while the other half is in the common
water of the sea, 50 sharp is thc line and
want of affinity between these waters; and
such too the reluctance, 50 to speak, on the
part of those of tho Gulf Stream to miugle
with the waters Of the sea. In addition 10
this there is another peculiar fact. The
fishermen on the coast of Norway are cup.
piled with wood from the tropics by tho
Gulf Stream. Think of the Arctic fisher.
men burning upon their heazths the palms
Of Hayti, the mahogany of Honduras and
the precious woods Of the Amazon and tie
Orinoco. 81 su.s.v.., ,.... 49,. ........ =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-09
Tht 4ew Aorth 'Wtst

,rERMS-CURRENCY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-09
THENEW Reform PARTY.

THE NEW Reform PARTY.
The Bulletin in discussing the probable
organization of Reform party says:
We predict that tlsc Reform party will
adopt substantially the following principles:
1st. A reform in the civil service, % pro-
vijed in Jcncke's bill.
Cd. A better Internal Revenue system.
The number of taxable articles greatly re-
duoed; and system Of economy in the col.
lection of taxes whereby the cost will be
materially lcssened. ~.
Sd. A Revenue Tariff which shall avoid
extremes and provide only for incidental
protection. .a,....
4tll. A financial system which puts the
paper currency of the county on specie
paying basis, and provides for the payment
of the public debt at q moderate rate set
ting aside the mandarin squeezing policy by
which industry is srepresscd and the greatest
possible sum is wrung out of tho people.
9th. A land system involving the princi.
pie that no title to arabic government land
can be obtained otherwise than by pre-.
emption or homestead settlement. The
building Of railroads to be encouraged by
reasonable donations Of the proceeds of Al !
ternate sections Of public lands, - they are
sold 70 actual settlers. y,r....- wan mi tggg1 /
9Th. A reduction Of government expenses
to the smallest sum consistent with On en-
cieht administration. ..... ..,....
A little darkey was found sitting on the
steps of fashionable house in New York,
crying pitifully. @,-..-' u ~' ''s.... .-' /
whats the matter wid yerl" asked .
colored woman. =" Matter nalt- double
trouble all obcr dc house. FAder am drunk
-madacr hab gone home vic De close-sis
broke de broom stick-de baby got her eyes
full Of kycn pepper, and litsle Ned Antony
pat de mustard on. de har for goose grease /
Iput sait In my tes tor white ssgsr. aad i
makes me sca.sick. Do dog licked Ncd's
face and got his mouth full oh mustard and
lies under dc bed > hovlin. Do kitten got
her head In Do milk pst, and cut her heal
oG - ssbs. de- pitehsr. aad dn1 Asb y
iheeak Do pitcher 70 get hahead out, and q
ysyar III get licked wAsn nudders soace
hone iss sstia,de bsa a4nNi1 Dasfn!s
.. .s-ssy soI - !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-09
POET r. Y:
Little BrecChoS.

don't 90 much on religion,
never amt had NO show;
But I've got middlin' tight grip cir;
On the handful Of things know.
don't pan out on the prophets
And free-will, and that sort Of thing
But b1ievs iu God and the angela
Ever scnce one night last spring.
come into town with some turnips,
And my little Gabe conc along
No fouryear old In the county
Could beat him for pretty and strong.
Pert and clipper and sassy,
Always ready to swear and to fight
And Id larnt him to chaw tcrbacker,
Jest to keep his milk teeth white.
The snow come dewn like blanket,
A. passed by Taggsrt's store.
went in for . jug Of molasscs
And left the team at the door.
They scared at something and ftarted--
heard one little sQaalL
And hell l-tosplit over the prairie
Went team, Little Dreechcs aud all
ncntotplit over the prairie
was almost froze with skeer;
But we rousted mp some torches,
And sanched for 'em far and near
At last we struck hosses aud wagon,
Ssowed under q soft white mound
Cpsot, dead bcat-but Of little Gabe
No hide nor hair was found.
And here all hopes sourcd on me-
OF my fellow critters aid
I jest aoppcd dswn on my marrow bo1ss
Crotch deep In the SNOW, and prayed.
Sy this, the torches was played out,
Aud me and Isrul Parr
Went OF for sonc wood to shccp-fold
That he ssld was somcwhar thar.
We found 1t at last, and little shed
Where they shut up the lambs at night.
We looked in, and seen them huddlcd thar,
So warm aud sleepy and white.
And THAR sot Little. Brecchcs, and c!irped
As pcart as ever you sec,
al want chaw Of tcrbacEer,
And that's what's the matter Of me-"
low did he git thar? Angels.
lie could never have walked in that storm.
They jest scooped down and toted him
To whar II was safe and warm.
Ard think that saving little child,
And bringing him to his own,
r. dcncd sight better business
Than loafiny around The Throne
J.H.
Mary.
BY ROSE rERRY.
he box Is not Of stainless alabastcr
Which ocr Thy feet break;
Fse flled with costly ointment gracious Master,
Poured for Thy sake.
'ay, rather Is 10 shapsn in this fasbisn-
A living heart,
aehcd oil across with scarlet stains Of passios,
Aud broke In part;
lille from its open wound comes ssftly dripping,
Like slow tears shed, .rt ... -,-...
D heavy drops, along Thy footstool slipping.
Its lifc-blo0d rod,
nccls no balm or myrrh 70: sweet or bitter,
But life and love;
heec sad conditions make mine offering filter
Thy heart to move.
rom all these chains OF cruel wrong and angu ish,
This load Of grief
vhercwith my soul doth pant and mourn and Ia
gu,sh,
Give me relief!
q Thy far home IL not Thy soul still tender
For mortal w0e7
[sarst Thou not still amid that spotless splendor
The seraphs know7
h turn Thy human eyes from heavenly gloryl
Say ~ before
hose tendcrcst words Of al Thy gospel story
''Go, sin no morc!"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-09

III. StraMord Bowie, Nj. d.,
0FFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
" the citizens Of Deer Lodge city and vicinity.
OFFICE III Street adjoiLing Bowic's Drug Store.
DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-09

A Dutchnlau describes New Workers -
+"befry hne peoples who So about der streets
cheating each oder. and call dat pizzlneaa." ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-09

ADvER7lslNG RATES-Quarterly a. Due
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-09
AsstislOte fos', E5sssssi.

The following an:idote for ennui, 50 pro.
valcnt IN tho eultry summer months, is
highly recommended: s.. '''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-09

Acc.A 4 Fise Lines: Square Ten LncA Of this
TINE Local Bhsiness Notices % cents per line.
~ Correspondence, short and ncw~y, solicited
Prom tasliramp. Writer'S name mnst accompany each
letter, to guarantee good faith. Permission to ssc
srsns Or initials preferred.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-09

-Auc DoIIOOus uIe HliAuc VI sIIVHk kl0<cu
muslin, oiled and vanished. Forty layers
of thin muslin are placed over each other,
and NJ. GODDARD can thus cut out forty SINH
lar scgments at time, as it requires this
number to form half his balloon, which is
spherical. These segcmcnts, are carried to a
workshop, where Madame GODDARD employs
100 women, and superintends their work.
The pieces are scwed firmly together with
double thread previously waxcd. Then tho
balloon is oiled by custom house Officers
and marines given by the government for
that purpose. This is renewed five or six
times, so that the material may be thorough
ly impregnated, and all escape of gas rem
dered impossible. To the upper or north
ern pole of the balloon is fastened valve,
whose aperturcs arc kept constantly closed
by an india rubber spring. A long falling
cord is fastened to this valve and passes
through the lower pole, and this permits the
eronaut to regulate his descent Atthe me-
ment of the departure of his balloon, N.
GODDARD carefully puts covering Of suet
over the aperture of the valve, 80 as to pre-.
vent any escape Of gas in this direction. An
immense ne. # barred cord envelopes the
balloon. To the extrenlities of this is at.
tachcd q hoop or circle made of ash, to
which the boat is fastened, and which they
say facilitates the maneuvers of tho zero.
naut Last comes the boat or car made of
wicker work, and which is about four feet
broad, four feet and half long and little
more than four feet high. The eight cords
which fasten it to the ash hoop are inter
woven In the basket work 80 that all rup.
ture Is impossible. Six persons can sit In
It seated on two little benches arranged for
that purpose. Round the boat are placed
sacks of ballast, the dispatches and the an
chor with a check cord of 800 metres (about
2l9 yards long) which slackcns the speed of
the balloon when descending. At present
NJ GODDARD can only complete balloon in
ten days, but when he has regularly organ
lied tho work he expects to be able TO- place
one dailya at the disposal of the postal au-
thoritie6 -L0ndon Ne,cs. a.si
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-09

The following analysis Of the next Con.
gress Is made 1I the New York Esesing
Post: Republicans, one hondred and twen-
ty.nine; Democrats, ninety-three Revenue
Reformers, one hundred and twelve; Pro-
tectionists sixty. Ave unknown, forty five.
OF Ne live States yet 70 eject, the editor
|calcalAtcs upon niue Republicans, twelve
Democsats, Ten Revenue Refonne5 and
eleven Protectionists. 80 that the grand
tytA win stand thus: whole number Of Re
|pablisans. one hundsed and thlny.eight
FDenoelnts, oasAusl ID asd ava@ Repub.
l1ein nAjosatyf f4hltylshyel ?: .17shsT q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-09

A. 2. MITCHELL, \. D. l.. z. HOLMES, Il. D.
MITCIIELL a. HOLMES,
Surgeons and Physfcfans,
once at County Hospital, Corner Sd and Street,
DEER LODGE MONTANA. lily
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-20
MARK Es l. 81.
Domestic ss arEets.

New YoRx. March 10, Evening.-Bonds Of
1851. ll4lMll41 8 -2Os OF 1862. l09S@l0es
OF 1864, i08g0lo8E; Of 1865 lO9@l094; new,
1915 @l07a; ten.torties, l053@1054. Cur
rency, SKIES, 1125@ll2s; State, securities
firm. Louisanas, IS; new, 7O3; levee s'Xes,
763; eights, SGs; Alabama fves, "; eights,
81. The bank statement shows loans nave
increased nearly S2,0O0,o00; specie nearly
81, 100000 Circulation decreased trlfle.
Deposits decreased nearly 81 800 QUO. Lega
tenders decreased over $500 600.
NEW York, March 10, Evening.-Cotton
closed quiet; middling uplands zoe; sales
to day $500 bales. Flour heavy; prices un-
changed. Wheat dull; slightly favors buy
ers. Corn scarce; new shade tirmer; yellow
Southern 81 or. Whisky frmer at 999Si.
PORK Quie. at s26. Beef steady. Lard
dropping; kettle rendered l43@l5c. Naval
stores and groceries quiet. Frelghts ouIi.
New York March 10. Evening.-Money
closed easy at 3014. The bank statement.
however, shows p loss of $4,000 600 in legal
reserves, indicating d closer market. Ster-
| ling closed firm. Gold closed at l124. Gov.
| ernments dull and lower. closing barely
steady. Five-twenties of 1862 1893.
| CINC1NNAPr, March 19.--Flour steady;
| extra a 4OG1s4 IS. Wheat 81 o6Qls1 09.
Cotton Quiet and firm, middlings 2l3922c.
| Tobacco. no sales made to-day. Whisky
| frmer at SIC. Pork held at $26 20. Bulk
| meats held, shoulders at 94c, clear rib sides
| l3lc. clear sides l4c. Bacon, shoulders l05c,
clear rib sides l4ac, clear sides l54c. Lard
| 13i0I4c. Groceries unchanged, Eggs 24c.
Butter unchanged.
Sr. LOUIS March l9.-Flour very dull; fal
superfine So 9004 10. Wheat: spring. 500
s2c. Corn, mixed, 7S@79c. Oats 52@54c
Nothing doing in barley and rye. Pork
| s26 25y026 so. Bulk meats: Clear rib side:
1850; clear sides liic: Bacon: Shoulders
l05g: clear rib sides 143@l42c; clear side;
| 155c. Lard 134@l4.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON. March 10. Evening. - Conso.i
closed at 93. Bonds 932.
LIVERPOOL, March 10, Evening" Cottol
closed firm; uplands, 1l}d; Or cans, l1ld
| Sales to-day 10, 600 bales, Of which 20O0 wer'
for export and speculation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-20
FOR EGGN.

Mar, for the Count DE MonLsie1bert-
Contract Sign ed for Building Hon
duras Ratlrond-Tne BARK Nepaune
apoken-acVices from CEfna-Captafn
Eyre, of the bombay, and the Hadig-
nation OF Americans at Yokohama
Bodies of the sSaeida Bi,asIer Found.
ROME, March l9-The Pope pronounced
Mass today for the Count de Montalembert,
who died recently.
bui,diug Of the Honduras railroad has been
signed. The Work WILL De coMmehCeu Will
in year.
LIyERPooL, March 19.-rhe bark Nep-
tune was spoken TO On the thirteenth in
slant. Her cargo was shifted and part
thrown overheard. This vessel is supposed
to be the Neptune from New York, though
the Neptune which left Savannah, Georgia,
on February II, is still at sea.
San FRANCIsCo, March l9.-Shapgbal ad'
vices received state that the Chinese EN-
peror is receiving mirrors and household
furniture from Paris.
The French steamer Thabor had arrived,
via SueZ Canal.
CAPTAIN Eyre was allowed to take passage
in the steamer Bombay, notwithstanding
the Cpeated requests and anal demand OF
Mr.. DeloEy, the American Minister, upon
the British authorities for his arrest and
criminal trial. The Americans are lndlg-
nant, not only at the sentence OF CAPTAIN
Eyre, but in consequence OF the lntoier2oie
English insolence to which Mr. Delony was
subjected during the Investigation.
CAPTAIN Roe, Chief Of staff of the United
States steamer Delaware, haGfreached Yoko-
hamo, and would Immediately hold a naval
court of enquiry. The only bodies found
belongingt0 thelOnedia, are those OF Captain
Williams and the ships carpenter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-20
Balls Last Night.

The grand fancy dress and mask ball at
the St. Charles Theatre last night, after the
regular performance, was pleasant and
creditable affair. The attendance, both on
the floor and in the dress circle, was fair.
The costumes were unique, splendid and
ordinary, as usual, and the enjoyment and
fun ran high till very late hour.
The Young Mems Benevolent Association
gave ball at the National Theatre for the
benefit of the widows and orphans fund.
The attendance was fair, and the manage
ment excellent, as is the case at all times
with the parties of this public-spirited
organization OF young gentlemen. To the
committee of arrangements. Messrs. 8
Onorato, Thomas Fatjo, Charles Keller, e.
r. Schmidt, L. A. Richards, we are indebted
for special marks of attention.
The ball at the NV Opera House. under
the management of Colonel Dumonteil. was
the occasion Of large gathering together
of the people of the Second and Third Dis
tricts. There were some Of the mos
grotesque costumes we have seen this winter
as well as some which showed that all th'
wealth and love of display have not beer
swept away by the war. When we lett th'
gay scene, the enjoyment was at its height
and the prospect was fair for gay time I'll
morning
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-20
WHOLE NUMBER 923.

nestlings OF the one mourn, ana perish, anc
starve in the nest, builded in yonder rlckety
shauty; and the parturiated cub-pf1sprlngs
of the other mourn, perish, and die lnshe
lair of the other, builded in stone or even
marble; both suffer alike; their cups are
both full; but a small cup or 3 large cup are
each liable to be filled, and when they are
respectively full, they are full. Wrong 50
beggar, cheat beggar, murder q beggar. IN
ali his rags and dirt and you send grief into
the heart of his family, humble though 1T be,
you open wound, running wound, that
time alone can cicatrize.
The humble turf-grave of the poorest
victim, and the marble sarcophagus OF the
wealthiest man in the world, are but poor
exponents and embodiments of the grief
that wells up from the hearts OF the be-
reaved, left behind. The tears taat aow
from the eyes of the rich and mighty, ana
the tears that flow from the eyes OF the
poor and humble. come from the same lacry-
moral organs, and are alika bitter and sweet
The oath of office, this day taken by me,
is 10 idle ceremony. / take it sincerely, and
/ shall abide by it, to the fullest extent OF
its teachings. ] do not take 1t conpul-
sorily. do it voluntarily. have done II
before, as you all have; when we returned
to our allegiance, to our common govern
ment, and to our State government.
It recognizes the civil and political rights
ever race or color or previous condition. I
do accept it for this court.
If the suits are small, or the grievances
small; if the suits are large, or the grieyan-
ces are of great magnitude and Importance
in their character, the principle involved in
each class is the same. Just the came as
the crested billow of the iilimitable ocean
is comparable, in principle, to the ripping
wavelet caused by the mere cast of q pebble.
Popular prejudice and popular opinion
weigh not one feathers weight in the scales
between me and my sworn duties. Mems
conscia recti shall be my honest endeavors
l brook no dictation. In my aspirations to
do and to perform the high, holy and just
duties demanded of me by this office that
now enter upon, it shall ever be my object
and my aim to place myself within It's
meaning.
At the conclusion of his address, Judge
Scott was warmly congratulated by the
| members of the bar present, and, on motlon
of N. Commandeur, attorney at law, u.
Mckay. District Attorney, Judge j. j. Ro-
man, r. K. Cutler, r. L. Preston and g.
Cazabat were appointed committee to
| draft rules for the future guidance of the
cOurt.