davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
JAMES River STEAMBOATSf%Sua
u COMPANY. -

j AmAs hA'G CoM !, EAMhoAi ak
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK,
REGULAR LAN5tftSsssss 81 JAMES nrvER:
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL AND
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE:
On and after ls tns fss sp, sna
JOIN A. ,PosT, VITA leaYe company's wharf, Resk-
ett., for above-named places on MONDAYS WED
NEsDAYs and EsR b.ns A. anf r.
i phYS .u w sA eFTifKs hess At
Passengers make sure concessions with Bay Line
Ct Norfolk for Baltimore Philadelphia and Ne"
Faro to Norfolk. ......."......".S30
Fare to NORFOLK and return. .........- -
Fare 20 Baltimore. soc
Fars to Philadelphia.. .................. SO
Tsr: e NsT Y 70 =. ,sar
Neish S reesivsd daily for Boston. Norfolk, and
Portsmouth, and regular 'and'ns' on James river
fsss for X $Gs = ap ssg:,dh
&C. e L w. ePssl f Te ca corner oi SHsS .sd
Main streets. cc2
E,OR NEW YORK.-OLD DO &6h
T MINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY: s
The slde.wheel steamships OLD D0MiEIeN.
S TXSSk AEBE sAAS fs .aa sAFfEESS 7s
New York Tor Norfslk, City Point, and Richmond
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY,
Thsss s6ips are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons. state-rooms, and bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attention gre IN"
surpassed.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual
doe CONNECTIONS made with steamers foe all
southern and European pors-
Freight received until r: u. daily.
line will leave Norfolk at O'Clock p. II. during
the winter. ......
Fer further Information, apply to ...s
once CompaDy's wharf, Rockctts.
CAPTAIN GEORGE W. ALLHF. ,.. a Is.
JouM X MAYER. ABE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
MISUNDERSTANDING.

BY TELEGKAPII.J
New YORK, November l0.-Arrived. Cnba, Ca
labria, Il. Livingston. Arrived out, Westphaiia,
Virgiuius.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
NCaOR LINE STEAMERS. <IfMk
SAILING FROM NEW YORK
EYERY WEDNESDAY AND bATUhDAa'

RATES:
CABIN PAssAGE-PAYABLE IN GOLD.
To Liverpool, Glasgow, Londonderry, or
OueenStOwn 49, ~
To London. Ss e ~
To Hayre Hamburg, Antwerp ......... ~ ana "
To Bremen, Gothenburg, Christlanla, o.
\. B.Canin rates for wednesdays steamers pay
sTEERAGE-PAYABLk N CURRENCY.
Glasgow, Liverpool, Queenstown, or A..
Londonderry, to........... ......".... non -
Hamburg Havre, Antwerp, to.."..... Is from :
passancers hooked to and from railway stsHons
or seaports In England Ireland, Scotland, korTays
Sweden, Denmark, Germany, France, Holland, bes'
dum and the United States
Passengers booked DIRECT from Palermo, aenoas
Messina and Trieste TO Nav York 9Es u"
For further information Apply 19o,r9vpa
- 7 Bowling Green, N. Y.,1
GEORGE w. ALLEN q CO., Agenn.
Old Dominion Steamship Company hoeAe'tS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
FALL STYLES

Of the excellent fabrics of these mills are for sale
J.C. COURTNEY & SON,
CARDoZo, FoURQUREAN s CO.,
THOMAS r. PRICE CO.,
GEORGE E. SMITH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
RE-EXHIBITE
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS,

WnEAT.-Thite, 600 bushels.
RYE.-lS6 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK,
Also FOR
REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER.
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL AND
ADAMS EyPRESS
, 1873-06-25
of the Examiner, and certificates were ordered

of the Examiner, and certificates were ordered
to bo issued.
RESIGNATION.
Iho resignation of Miss Sarah Bum, assistant
on account Of i'll health, Was accepted. The
Board spoke in high terms OF her ability, and
were sorrJ TO lose her services.
RENT AND DONATIONS.
In the course Of discussion 3Tr. Wentworth
rent from the district for the use OF part Of the
building, and the rent might 5e raised to 81, 800.
In addition the residents of the district had con-
tributed about Il, GOO worth Of furniture to the
boarding houses.
Immediately the Board began again to talk
about Goals.
The Chairman called the meeting to order, and
ruled coal out Of order.
Mr.. Harms moved to leave the teachers sala-
ries as they were last year.
The janitor Was discussed until the President
ruled him out Of order,
ELECTION OF TEACHERS. :
d. 8. Wentworth was elected Principal for the
ensuing year at 73.G00 Miss Worth1ngtou WAS
elected Assistant at $1,000; Miss Paddock WAS
elected another Assistant.
At this point it wab suggested by Mr.. Vent
worth that the matter bo referred to . Commit
tee, and 11r. Lane made motion to refer the
entire list cf teachers to the Committee on Sala-
rles, and it was ordered.
ESCOJRAn1SG.
11r, Lane reported with reference to the con-
dition Of the Normal School, that they had every
reason to feel encouraged. The efficiency was
greater, the attendance larger, and the e1amin-
alton for admission into the Normal Department
proper wero moro rigid. There wero 112 pupils
in the Normal Department, and tho two classes
OF the year would number forty. The influence
on the whole county Eas good, as they wero get
ting better teachers, and teachers were getting
better salaries.
The rent problem was referred to the Commit
tee on Salaries.
THE CURRICULUM
Mr. Wentworth suggested change in the
course OF study, so that tue term might be e1-
tended TO three Years and havo geometry, alge-
bra, and physiology added to the curriculum.
They could grant certificates as now for tho two
years course and have diplomas for the three
years' cou1se.
e Referred to Committee On Course Of Study.
LOD0ING-HoUSES.
Mr.. Wentworth spoke Of tho boarding houses,
and how good z thing it would be for the county
to give the Normal School the half million brick
in the Reform School buildings, and build club
houses for these Of pupils.
The Commissioners arc to be communicated
with on the subject.
Adjourned.
Tho programme Of the closing exercises OF the
Normal School is as follows: Friday next,
written examinations. Monday, 8 p. m, Mr.
George 3. Armstrong; lecture On Polite Litera-
ture. Tuesday, 10 a. NJ, oral examinations; 800
p. NJ, contest for prizes in music p. NJ, e1hl-
bition OF model department. Wednesday, 10
d. NJ, contest for prizes in reading 3 P H.,
contest for prizes in orations and declamations;
8 P. n, address before graduating class BY f.
r. stebbiugs. Thursday, 10 a. rn graduating
exercises; P. m., alumni exercises sociable IN
the evening.
, 1873-06-25

1HE EUnMENCENEN1 EAEAtl5E5
ut the various seats Of learning in and about
Chicago occur this year almost simultaneously,
and will take place Is follows:
Tho commencement proper OF the Chicago
University will be on Friday, morning at 10
o'clock in the First Baptist Church, on Wabash
avenue. There will be fifteen declamations and
an addresses to the graduating class by the Preai-
dent Class Day. an occasion for much merri-
ment, occurs to-day.
The commencement exercises 1t the public
schools IN this city will take place on Friday
next.
Lake Forest, commenced on Monday last, ID the
form OF examinations Tho commencement OK
ercises will take place at the First Presbyterian
Church OF that pleasant suburb, at 10 o'clock
this morning.
At Notre Danae University and St. Mary's
Academy, near South Bend, lud-, the commence
ment exercises will be OF unusual interest. Yhey
evening.
The young ladies' of the Dearborn Seminary
will appear IN public with their commencement
essays tomorrow evening.
The anniversary exercises Of the City Normal
School will take place at the Centenary Metho-
Monroe and Morgan streets, at ha1f-past 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The third annual exhibition Of St. IGnat1us'
College will be Fl ven this evening in the College
hall, No. Alb West Twelfth street.
The exercises at the Northwestern University,
st Evanston, will take place this week, COM
mencing Tomorrow.
Bnithson College, L0ganspoTt, Ind, will COM
mence tomorrow
The exercises OF tho Indiana State University,
at Bloomington, will not occur until Thursday,
July 8.
, 1873-06-25

We would call attention to the second great auction
sale of Clarke, layton Coz Of Drexel Boulevard aud
South park on Thursday, June 2d. We notice by the
advertisement that this property is situated tn the
Of Dre1el Boulevard to the park overlooking the beau-
ful park the west and the entire Dzo1el Boulevard
the north makes 1t the most desirable property for
residence TINT bus Jet been offered by CNTke Layton
Co. The great success attending tho former auction
sales Of Clarke Layton + Co. will induce many to at
tend this important sale the 26:h inst. beaddes
the great des1rah1uty Of this particular
property. We would recommend al
wishing to invest, both for private
residence Investments, to attend this SALE The
fairness and honor In which these auction sales Of
Clarke, Layton Co. are conducted, and the adyan-
tage gained by the purchaser in buy commcnds it
self to the public, and viii make this Of
sales very popular here it is In other large ctes
, 1873-06-25
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The County Clerk issued twenty-one marriage
licenses yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon McVickers nine again de-
feated the nine belonging to HooIey's by score
Of 80 to 10.
Justice scu1ly imposed ten 800 fines yester-
day morning for yagrancy, keeping Of disorder1y
| houses, and cruelty to animals. -.
The Board Of Managers Of the MuIigan nfonu-
ment Association will meet this evening, at
Burke's Hotel, for the purpose OF organizing,
ETC..
The Fifth Baptist Church Sunday y-school gives
! picnic at Highland Park, on Saturday. A train
leaves ct haH-past 8. N. Tickets, so cents !;
children, half price.
Francis Hill was yesterday morning held in
| 800 bail, for trial in the Criminal Court, for
being an accompice in q robbery at Rourk's
| saloon, on Randolph street, Il few nights ago.
George Walters, tho thief arrested by Officer
Dwyer, after hot chase, on Monday evening,
was held for trial at the Criminal Court, BY JUS
tice Scu1ly, yesterday morning, in bonds OF 800.
Temp1ar Lodge, No 40, I. Q. 0. F., will meet
in its hall this evening. for the purpose Of in1-
tiating candidates and haasacting other business
Of importance The members Of Duane Lodge
will be present in body.
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning still alarm
was given to the America Hose Company for a
fire at No. 1856 South Halsted street, which was
started by the upsetting Of d kerosene lamp.
Damage, SIS. The house was occupied by
Henry Wright.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, John Casey,
3 fsgman at the Chicago, Burlington d Quincy
Railroad tracks, on Jefferson street. Was ruu
over by lumber wagon. He was very seriously
injured internally, and was removed to his home
No. 16 Mutt street.
Althou gh Bridget Casey Owls two houses and
lots on west Lake street, she has for long time
lived by begging. Some complaints having been
made against her the police arrested her, and
Yesterday morning Justice Scully fined her 9100
on the charge OF vagrancy.
The Mayor and Commissioner Prindiyile, Of
the Board of Public Works, had m interview
Yesterday with AIr. Howe, manager OF the
North9 western Railroad, in reference to the yla-
ducts at Sangamon and Ha1sted streets. The
result will probably be made known to-day.
The employment branch Of the Relief and
Aid Society has removed from tho Court House
square to The Relief Building, Nos. 81 and 53
LaSalle street. Men and boys in large numbers
are constantly applying to the office for occupa-
tions, and it Is Hoped By the Bureau that those |
needing help will apply there for it. -.
The alarm of fire from Box 943, st o'clock
morning, Was occasloned by flames IN
8 two story frame building No. 291 South Jefter-
son street, occupied as a dwelling by Thomas
Macky. Damage to house and contents, S3oo; !
, 1873-06-25

l. TIE COUNTY BOARD or EDUCATION
met yesterday in the Office Of the County Super
| intendent, No. 173 Randolph street, Dr.. En-
mons in the chair. L. G. Lane Secretary. There
were also present Commissioners Waterman,
Harms, Periolat, and Bwett.
A bill for $50 bushels Of COKE costing 4124s0,
Was ordered paid.
eHonr or MONEY.
The Secretary WAS ordered to send Commit
tee to the County Commissioners, setting forth
that owing to the large amount Of coal used
during the protracted cold weather, the funds
would fall 9s00 short, and some Of the teachers
would be without their money until an appro-
priation was made to supply the deficiency
The Committee on Supplies we're ordered to
advertise for coal.
THE GRADUATING CLASS.
Mr.. Lane reported that ho had examined the
graduating class, and recommended that they be
graded as follows:
First Grnde-Georgtn Crawford, Rock Island !; fan-
ny Bag, Lcn1ont; Marian Fleming, Bloom; Sarah
Moody, Northeid Celia Sargent, Rock Island; fioIa
Muna, Chicago; Henrietta Muna, Chicago; Chester "
Second G+adc-Johann. Bznszl, Lemont; Mary
Mason, Hanover Ida 3. Crockett, EneleVooa'
chsraes T. BEayton, North John II. May, Engle"ood
Mr. Wentworth stated that the examination in
Grammar, Geography. United States History
Botsuy, Zoology, Philosophy, Physiology,
Methods OF Teaching, Geometry and Algebra
were taken during the course. Those aaswe5lng
80 per cent Of the questions propounded got
frst-clase certificates, and those answering 10,
second class. Other things were taken INTO
consideration besides ability to answer aues-
tions; such matters as character and aolhtJ 70
teach. It Was true that the person who stood
highest in scholarship wonld make the weakest
teacher. :: ~'F7- ..
After SOME talk. the Board approved the act1on
, 1873-06-25
EDUCATIONAL.
Anniversary Exercises of Young
Ladies' Seminary.
Meeting Of the Chicago Board Of
School Inspectors.
Annual Session Of the County Board Of
Education.

- TIE GRADUATING EXERCISES
Of the West Chicago Ladies' Seminary, on Shell
don street, occurred last evening in the chapel
Of tho Third Presbyterian Church, where fair
concourBe Of friends had assembled to encour-
age the fair orators, vocalists, and performers.
The opening prayer was delivered by the Rov.
Fl. n. Powers, after which music introduced
tho exercises. There uns nothing about them
to distinguish them from similar efforts at other
such times aud places. The first composition
waa discussion between two young Indies.
Misses Lizzie Roynolda, Of Oak Park, aud Mary
Wallace, Of Chicago the former taking tho af-
frmative and the Latter tho negative upon the
following ambitious subject "Are wo to an
ticipate the improvement of the newspaper press
in the future7" These essays did not exhibit
very profound thought, as may be gathered from
the summary, somewhat as follows:
-Af1rmatiye-Wh the millennium arrived. and
nation ceased to ise up against nation and neg
1ecsed the study OF war, roaerving it's indus
tries for the conversion Of the thea useless in
strumcrts Of waz into tho latest and moet ap-
proved patterns Of agricultural imp lemonts, the
impudenco Of the IS interviewer of the local
statr would become intoerable, and his discharge
would be one Of the earliest indications OF Jour-
nalistio reformation.
Negatiye-Tho press possessed no inherent
power Of self~improvement, IS evidenced by the
high rates Of advertising and the publica4iou Of
Sunday editions. Tho tono Of the press Of TO-
day was much lower than that Of century ago
aud it Was TO tho bible and not to the secular
press that society owed tho arrival OF the Pilgrim
Fathers upon Plymouth Rock (which is, alas
only too truo). Editors would continue
to be very bad men SO long a. there
existed any difference between the religious
and the secular press. and tho change for the
botter could only be accomplished By imbuing
them with the love Of Christ Still, when the
millennium did arrive, OF course the1o would bo
eono hope for tho dcbased condition Of those
dangerous creatures.
While the above does not imply any as
tonishing pEofundity Of study or experience
and only shows what unhappy results
may be arrived at by yonng and pretty
girls tackling questions which even the
editors Of religious weok1ies approach with be-
coming prnyerfulness and awe, it would bo u1-
fair to suppose that thus other compositions were
OF similar wonderful cast
Miss Emily pardeo read 8 pleasant essay on
Decorations" and Lizzie McKinnon, fair
echool.girl treatise on misquoted hexamoter
line, which was Us follows, and not dattering to
an educational institution: " Tempora mutantur
ct nos mutamur in illis."
The singing and pianoforte performances we're
Of much more satisfactory character, and re-
fected credit upon Misses Mary Stevens Bearce,
Bertha Hirsch, S. Rose Moore, Nellie Eastman,
Of Eastmanvil1e, c. Parker, and Mary Ives
, 1873-06-25
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION


nelo regular semi-nohth4y meeting last even
ing, President King in the chair. There were
present Inspectors Bishop, Bonield Calkins
Gogrin. Prussdnr. Richberc. Rnnvon stone
she1don wa11s ,na WI. O'
o1otNe1' ~ "e.s' 1Ao
1ne eoinlnlsseo On ounolnes ano 8roands, tt
whom WIS referred remonstrance against the
location Of echool-house at the corner OF Elm
and State streets, reported that the lot on which
- -r.a r.oroaaa ~ o.a.. ~ a.hoo1 -.., or.o ~
~ ~ voc ~ p'opoe0o ~ ol'o' Nuu 1eno" "as o"nee
ny 1ne c.ts' anu' as anosnor lo' coula not Dc
procured for what this lot is worth, they recon-
mendod that no change in the programme be
made Concu1red L..
Ihe report OF tho Committee on balaTles was
taken up. It recommended the introduction OF
an intermediate school between the grammar and
primary schools, which would leave the system
as follows:
]. High and Normal Schools.
q pissriet Schools, embracing al g7ades, Of pupils,
,ne r,a pnp ~ tS e Meaa a M R ano ao
G4amnnr ~ 1u snhno, w e,nb1.cino nj, grades hclow
the second erade With Prncjnai and Assisants ac
cordine to the rules Of Of tbe Board
+ Primary Schools embracing ali grades below the
dfth grade With Principal and Assistants, according
to tho rules Of the Board
Inspector Richberg moved to strike out Par
agraph g..
The motion wes not agreed to-yeas, s; nays,
r.
The recommendation WAS cOpcuTred in.
, 1873-06-25

Gentlemen desirous Of obtaining elegant sub
urban home ehoud not fail to attend the sae OF south
shore property to be held By " A. Buffers Co. this
afternoon. The property rs subdivided into lots 100
feet front by 200 feet deep thereby enabling the pu-
chaser to secure for himself splendid homestead.
The solid block Of ten is well worthy OF the at
tention Of capitalists it is Of tho most de-
eirable tracts now in market The entire property is
covered with elegant grovea and is, without e1ccp-
ton the Eden Of Chicago.
, 1873-06-25


The Delaware poach-crop is estimated al
2.183, $50 baskets.
The Coliseum bridges, which cost the City OF
Boston s10, coo, were sold tho other day for $500
San Francisco savings institutions have On
deposit q. the present time some 345, 600, 900.
The steamers going up the mississippi now
are crowded with passengers, mostly tourists and
pleasu1e-seekers, bound for the cool regions Of
Minnesota.
Tho New York Central Hudson River Rail
passenger coaches, aside from palace ears.
-Shurtloff College, Alton, H., has purchased
the property formerly known as Rural Park SEM
mary, for O ladies' department. Donations to
the amount Of $4,000 we're made for the pur-
pose.
ma, was tho toast given by William II. Evarts
at . recent banquet in New York City. Tho
translators insist that "purest, holest, most OK
pensire." is the proper rendering
The citizens OF Georgia town we're sur
prised to read in their local Journal the other
day, that porhnps it was not worth while for them
to attempt to raise boys. The afflicted editor in
ssts that he wrote hogs.
Pittsburgh considers the ordinance prohibit
ing merchants from putting their signs ac.oss
the street lucrative one at any rato: Thus far
278 pe1sons have been fined for violating it.
The congregation of the only church at
Mount Washington, Mass, consisting Of one old
lady, has unanimously resolved to consolidate
itself with the neighboring parish Of South
Egremont to save the expense Of o PASTORS sal
aIy.
"A mammoth tin ledge has been discovered
in California. It is near Los Angeles, is one
mile long and sixty feet wide This enormous
deposit finishes OF Cornwall q region Of Eng
land, that hos long prospered on its tin mineB
"A little Senatorial joke ut Hartford, Conn,
from duty for the day the absent Senators who
had zone on an asylum- inspecting tour to Like
, 1873-06-25
Removal.

Tho Office Of the Atchison, Topeka b Santa Fe Rail-
road Company has been removed into the elegant
Superior Block, No. n Clark street. The road oocr-
pics the first door, originally fitted up for bank
Land circulars and information furnished By II. E..
Hehh. General Agent
, 1873-06-25
Just Received,

large stock Of Carences, coaches, and ooupee, Of
elegant styles and superior qczty just received BY
Messrs Coan TenBroeke, st the corner Of Randolph
and Ann Streets All in want Of hrsc1ss article
this line, at low price, are invited to call
, 1873-06-25

We have large assort tnent Of ladiea' linen suits,
braided, rufled, and otherwise beautifully trimmed
A fuG suit for r. a large assortment Of Victoria
lawn suits and Polonatses embroidered and tucked
all prices Also chdrens braided suits, for all aged
from IS up. Hotchkin, Palmer l. Co., Nos. 1877 and
13D 6tate etreet. .
, 1873-06-25
New ThiuEa.

Among others, the Chicago h Pnciao Railroad has
reached Elgn, and with it the public and citizens have
the United States Expreas Company. ever ready to
n Prompt attention given to all orders at Nos.
81 and 80 Washington street, with AGENT Kellogg
Nichols, Elgdn. ". D. oolnlan, Agent United States
Express Company.
, 1873-06-25

1nVRlids and PIeasuTe SeeKeT5.
Don't fall to take trip the Kansas Pacific Ball
way and 7tst Denver and the famous resorts OF the
Eocky Mo1,ntains Mineral springs and pure air for
aI-trout streams for the angler-forests abounding
with game for the hunter-sceucry for the artis-and
gold and silver mines for the forum e-hunser.
, 1873-06-25

LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Depot B4ren-ss., oo< qr L1calfe-.4. Ticket oees
ao1h~-,t CLARK ccd RaHdolp &ts., ond soxhE-,
: corner Cz.nat and Modison-st<.
, 1873-06-25

n INTERESTING MECHANICS LIKN SUIT.
p,sus 1ne Plumbing aud gas-dtting firm Of =. l..
..ssseH Co. file petition in the Circuit Court
1f4ast Geo: F. Work, and James and Caroline
naca n Loaca Trustees of the Couch estate, Ira
II. tsn ana George B. johnson, Fl. H. Magic, and
tTas snqwn ~ Administrators or legal representa-
~ q ~ High, deceased, for mechanics lien
mt 1s = aFer that they contracted with defend
ftt1;ne 1 a. +. Work, to do the plumbing and gas
csrs s N the Eotel, and were to re-
- y. payment, one-ha1f in caeh
oonnst;, %s Fork progressed, and one-haH at Its
NtI Nssaun; - that the work was all done by the
r5 H.. y. tne month and Jet they remain unpaid,
q n.e;r ;! uoE theT require not only the payment
Ne;r - !4.e1n1zed account which accompanies
nsot1p psaoon, but also aver that the improve
insa mug a.de By them On the three several build
epb,nan nneh "ere turned into the Commercial,
tneir value at least 50 per cont, and in
dis sfauelce ffs,e they claim not only the amount
parnae11 eI nun work for the gasftting, but also
bsoneaa0 y the estates to which the buildings
neai of tho: " ah amount equal to the enhance
lndr.,- LATIERs =. CLIENT.
BEGIN Gssl1son and Jonathan R. Anderson
tssnst rs sas OF assumpsit in the Circuit Court
tkey Sera tes a,ns fraatz. Comp}ainants aver that
sese.sl ;,d:1 d:uplo5ed By defendant as counsel on
ut! 1;1c55nents for cow-stealing. Complain
pLr ~ fazed account Ehould be printed in dig
rrsriapps. ps aaa pasted on dead walls and hung On
atEe th;s.tna ~ lastlc localities as scarocrow to
!.us sre ss. Among the more formidable
c1nnsl a. complainant indictment before
TOM, IN W.T. SSN !" trying Indictment for
eess lsrcenr eeon sohn Haycock was principal Wit
Three ind'r,,Ssouy; souy; obtaining nolle prosequi
Gfaa -. {huah money to the Times and 71ser- n
1aen, probabIyl' esn '''@' '@to 1'@e'