davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
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u EOoL O4 : 4O- SO4SSN4SAD441NaSs
Subscribers now receiving heirpapers
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can have them delivered at the Printing
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

The cholera at Mt. Vernon, Indiana,
has swept off thirty victims in the past
week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

FooIIsH editors warn Us to look out for
counterfeit greenbacks. Better look out
Tor the gennlne-3 ,-arfCl u .,f .se.s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

3 A. GOOD piano, 7-octave, good as new,
for sale cheap Enquire at the DEMO
cRAr ofiea. 81 -l-A o.. "a ! :. 81 -. If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
pittsburgh Market.

PIttsburg Live Stock Market
Thursday July Il, 1873.
About TOOon sale in Allegheny to day Market
strong and all sold At iull prices. Good cattle at
the close brought advance. Sales At 61[a7c-
for prime 40 extra; 6l%s61%c for medium. to good
and 4a5c for common TO fair
Sheep and Lambs-About I,5Oe head on sale.
The market was reported SLOW, but they were
about all sold, and at last weeks prices; sheep
4a51{c per pound, and lambs S2a4 per head.
Cleveland Market.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
There was 4 man In our town,
And he was Wondrous wise; "a
He jumped into q brier bush
And scratched out both his eyes.
And when he found his eyes were ou
With all his might and main,
HeiupRed into another bush

Aud scratched them IN again.
And on opening his eyes-he was struck
dumb with terror at the great rush of
people to the Boot and Shoe store of @.
NJ Rose, in Matthew's Block, opposite the
post office, and following the crowd to
see what the excitement was, he found 1t
was caused by the fact that Rose had
received new supply of boots and shoes
and was selling them at such low prices
he could not help but buy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

.i9. .REv. VIZ. PARK viii preach in the
Preshgteriant church on next Sabbath, /,
July20thZ Allsre inyitedst tbGeIo ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

TIE PAsF has shoWn thai. human Thought
~ But small results In pfohti bronShfs ,
.-, To help the world nl0nBS frr, .--r.-, /
The uexRuL was not In the -scheme
. That entered In the daily dreami 4 AN
81 rs Or in the evening song Ege sso;f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
TWO DWELLING HOUSES
Legal Notice.
's stark ar S0i County Court of Common Pleas.

John P. Rice, Lewis H. Tyler, Pinckney Walter,
Augustus NJ. Goodwin, cOrporators trading un-
der the firm name Of Rice, Goodwin, Walker &
Co.. defendants.
State OF Ohio,
Stark County Court of Common Pleas.
THE defendants named will take notice that on
L the 2lst day of June, 1873, the plaintiff above
named flied his petition against them in sal d
court, IN and for said county, asking judgnae nj
for the sum Of fifteen hundred dollars, wi tn in
terest on that sum from January 1st, 1873, as
damages for the breach Of a certain contract
heretofore made between the parties for the
employment OF the plaintiff by the defendants
That said defendants are required to answer
said petition on or before the third Saturday af-
ter August 2Sth, 1873
LYECH DAY, Attys for plff.
Canton. o.. July 10Th, 1873. CIV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
Fire Engine For Sale.

TIHR City Council of Canton have q frst clasa
/ Hand Fire Engine fsiisth make) which they
Wish 70 dispose ofon rsasonAbie terms, and war
rant the same perfect. -
June 8. ls7s President Of Council
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

A Jenny Lind Billiard Table FOR sale.
Apply to NJ, Ksarns, MassiIlon, Ohio.
!. - =. - = oN1 '.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

WIN. Morningstar was killed Tues
day at Upper SanduSky by runaway
team.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17
FOR SALE.

/, ,TOR,o oSAhE--0nu easYs terms, = large
I quantity Of secend-hAhd Luinbet, consisting
of dosra, window casings,. .doorings, &C. For par
ket atroet. aprlTtf
EiOR SALE-House and Lot on Cleve-
y land Avenue Just outside city linaits-house
~ 20 fset,tWo stories and contains'6 rooms.
VIII be sold cheap and On easy terms as owner
1ftornsy at Law and Real Est&te Agent, Eagle
. Block, lir.ala aprl0tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

We are authorized TO announce SAM
UEL L1CHTENWALrER as a candidate
for Infrmary Director, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic aud Liberal party.
We are authorized to announce SA Nj
UEL c. HOWENSrINE ofPike, a =, a can
didate for Infrmsry Director. subject TO the
decision Of the Democratic and Liberal
convention, to meet in Canton, July 22nd,
1873.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

..i9FH1s ws6ther is developing flies rapid
lY. -Ho crrsec nf9 e II = ola
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

OzS faV not + ioRe yon beo8nse the Molasses
VSe bsuehtat DKvILLK.s MAS 80 EoAden ana cieAr'
IN q icksrs. the M&sk'rel, II knPw-Esre NOT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-07-17

We are authorized to announce IA
COB G. WILLARD as. a candidate TO
County Surveyor, subject to the decision
of the Democrats and Liberals of Siarl
conDtv
, 1873-07-21

A Michigan Avenue Residence Rob-
bed by n Mnn and Woman-Stupidity
OF q Private WAtchlnuu.

A Michigan Avenue Residence Rob-
bed by n NInn and Vonian-Stupidity
OF q Private Wntchlnnn.
4 heavy robbery OF valuable clothing was
committed laHt Saturday night, at the residence
OF A. T. seoberger, No. 7l6 Michigan avenue.
Tho totnl value OF tho property taken exceeds
5000, and consisted In part Of complete seal
skin sot, some valuable winter dreaaes. and q
small qauntity Of silver But for tho stupidity Of
an officer Of O'Callihan's private police, tho
thieves would doubtless hayo either boon
caught or prevented from securing any
largo amount Of plunder. The house, has boon
vacant for some time, Mr.. soeberger mud family
being absent in the country. Tho officer re-
ferred to had been specially detailed to watch
tho house. About half-past II o'clock Saturday
night, ho observed Tint pano Of glass in win-
dow in the basement had boon removed Upon
looking in he saw two persons, q man aud
woman, cropping their way about in tho dark
nass. In roply to question from the oflcer,
they said they lived in tho house, and
had Just came III from the country,
md, having lost their keys, they wore compelled
to remove light Of glass to gain the inside Of
tho louBe. This explanation satisfied tho very
unsuspocting mind Of the watchman, aud ho
moved along to tho place whore he WIS wont to
take lis accustomed sleep. The thieves, be-
ing undisturbed aud fearless, collected together
a large quantity OF clothing, and conveyed it
away in wagon. They did not leave the least
cluo to their identity.
, 1873-07-21
THE WISCONSIN vyINNEDAG0ES,
Eslo t,ntc Conferences with H't,pn,.-
Spccc7aeB of tho Indian Com Ill iss ton.
or nntt tho tVlhllcba,3o Chiefs.
CorkIaua,,tlctice af lAe f,dicaua 1,rtaltuk


LAFAYETTE, WIS.,, July 1t, 1879.
Tho tribo OF Winllobagoos assembled to loar
the address OF Z. T. Smith, Illlinn CommisAion-
or, from Washington, WHO was to nddreas thom
on the subject Of tlleir removal to Nebraska
Aftor partaking Of the usual Indian festivities,
Commissioner Smith addressed them Us fo]lowB
havo acen Indians many times. That was
boforo your Groat Father sout for mo to 20 to
Washington. l laye asked whoro tho Winne-
bagoeR bud their home, farms, and lands. l
was always told, 'Wo have no landa or any
thing whi1o Other Indians heve plenty, wo nro
poor Whom was In Washington, hoard tint
sotne Of your tribe sought q home, but did not
want to 60 away from hero. You know that
tho Governor md citizens do not want you in
tlio stato. Some Of you cano to Washington
to tell mo your troubles. have como to 300
you aud talk with you. want to tell you what
think is bcnt for you to do. You 500 that you
cannot rcm9in any longer In this country Us you
have boon living. Yum arc Liable to got Into
trouble with tho white peuop1e and you are get
indians who aro living as you arc. Tho Olippo-
was have given mp your way Of living and live
gono to farming and raising cattlo, and have
school and nootlug-houaos. This fall they will
tho cultivation of their lauda and 40 It is oil
over tho country. Tho Iuliau must learn to
1.-Two On wlat grows out OF tho land,
inatoad of that which runs over 1t.
So it must bo with you, II
you live in Wisconsin, you cannot get any lind
to cultivate. The Government has 10 lauds hero
to give you Even 1t you could got little land
hero anl thore, you would ho so scattered that
tho Government could not protoct you. You
layo sonlo of the best lands In tho country in
Nebraska. It belongs to you aH much as to
those who arc upon it. If you want to go you
can 60 whether they wish it or not. That land
was bought with your money. There is more
money III Washington belonging to the Winno-
bagoes that you could not count in all your life;
will not give it to you, for you will sponl it in
money to those only who make good nso Of it,
The interest pad on tho money amounts an
nobagoes in Nebraska. If you go there, you
can havo your share Of it, but, while you stay
here, you will not get any. lily advice is, to 30
to Nebraska, whore the Government will take
caro- Of you till you can take caro- OF yoursolyeB
If you havo property, it will bo transported to
you aud it is the wish a1ld determination OF tho
Government that you shall remove"
Black Hawk and other Chiefs Baid thoy knew
how they wero living, but their fathers wcro
buried here, and they wanted to bo buried hero
with them. =" If VIC move to Nobraska, wa shall
bo neBlectod the Same as wo wore whom we woro
brought hero, and VIC do not wiHh to go."
J. N. Rusls, member Of Congress- for tue sev-
enth District, then addressed tllo meeting.
Tho majority of the tribe then loft tie council
tent, fully determined not to leave tho State.
, 1873-07-21

Tho Times Of ycstertlay contained card
signed by tho proprietor, W. 7. Storey, whoroin
ho stated that le had "not a particle Of doubt
TINT tho death which occurred III my family Hix
month"; ago came Of the gross reckesaucBs,
carclessness, mud neglect Of II. A. johnson, the
attending physician" This was assorted "not
hastily or without conBilesation;'' aud, tho doc
tor named occupying high Hocial aud pro-
fe6s1onal position in Chicago, aud tho charges
made rejecting severely upon hs character NJ
physician, Tribune reporter WIS sent to learn
what he had to Say regarding them. DR.. Johp~
son has resided III this city for twenty-tlrco
yoara, and enjoys the benefits to be derived from
d largo practice; hc III 4 member Of tho Doarl
Of Hcalth, and has been prominently iden-
tiaod with numerous Aciouti1o and it,
erary sooioties. Considering llis oharac.
tor uuimpoachahle, his mannor, yesterday
afternoon, indicated that he cared worry little
tllat they would not injure him professionally Or
otherwise Iio did not dosire to nuke alluson
to NJ. storoys charges, and only after much
consideration gaye utteranoe to tho brief state
mont Blbtoinoa:
hA1r. Storey has writton to me several lottors
expressing lila dissatisfaction with my treatment
OF hiB lgto wifo, but has assigned no sufficient
reason for such dissatisfaction. + presume tho
card IL rather the result OF q morbid feeling
than logical conclusion arrived at by
any process of reasoning. It IL not un-
common for poraona who have lost frieuda
to think that Ii aomo other oourso had beon
pursued, tho reBrlt would llavo boon quito difor-
ployed, those who we're .doar to thom might
!avo boon saved. Az to the medical hiatory OF
the case, I hayo carefully royowod 1t, md think
1t OF sufficient intoreat to tho profession to DO
published. 4, think, i4stl'!ss tho siows on
thb untl1re of her diaeaHo and thu trent1nent
, 1873-07-21

points Of Now England and Pennsylvania, must
bo carried by roads crossnE tho Btato Of 1linois,
and como rs vigorously undor tho provisions Of
that staio as DO % tsao railroads. haying both tor. r.
mini In tho State. Tho enactment Of this un-
reasonable freight folly has already led to q
Matorial incroaso In tho rates Of carriago by
ovory road crossing tho State Of Illinois, III many
hayyo Honlo OF tho roatts become at tho violent
and excessive ponattca nttaclled for nm infrac
ton Of the Inv that they will not carry freight
on their limo on through bills Of laliilg vt all.
Among tae roads thus rof@si"K H. thS caisaf4 @
as fur ~ Joliet, and charge a largely advanced
rato Freight on flour to tho last Inns just
boon advanced 20 centB per bnrEcl, and 1t Ia
understood thnt O further advance Of 10 conts
Rsr barrel IRE vii DO prcmngatG;; ;; in ] wool or 80; 2
by woek until 80 conta per barrel Inns boon
added. This ia tho special hardship in storo for
tho 1nillers. They aro accustomed, during
July mud August, to laying In very largo sup:
hs9 Eoava of "o aos Sf0n o, S' No two an's8 hs1
load up IN THIS manner tho proaent year, Or If
tlioy run thoir mills up to tioir full capacity,
tloy Will accumulate stock of flour tho cost Of
Which was based OIL a comparatively low ratio Of
freight, but tho salo Of which must tako place
under tho operations Of q positively high ratio Of
freight. In Justice to our milling tra1o,
therefore, wc hopo the various railway conpa-
MICS will speedily fix upon como rato which
Il, nndor tho Illinois freight law, tho railsays be-
lieye they cannot carry flour to New York City
for less than 90 por barro, it will bo much bot
ter to put tho ratio thero at onco, and Btick to it.
In the meantime our. millors declare they
crossing Illinois. Tho Ohio hiyor aB long
as Capt. Lowroy's barges can ascend 1t, will bo
put into roquisition. WHOM this fails, tho Mis-.
gissippi to New Orleans, thonce to New York by
loctod. They will be t'rivon to do this from the
fact that all Of tho minnesota made 1ours may
80 East by Duluth and Buffalo at 4 very low rate!
while navigation is Open. All the Iowa and
Wisconsin tlours may go East by hlilwaulee,
also al low rate while the Indiannt Michigan,
Ohio, and Tonnessoo tlours, not haying to sub
nit to tho conditions Of this infamous law, may
SO to market as choaply as ever, md successfully
compete with nll st. Louis brands. This, il
brief, iH tho unfavorable aspect Of the milling
situation horo at prosont.
, 1873-07-21

Appointments to the Faculty Of the Womnn's
College of tho Northwestern University havo
boon made aB follows Miss Francos r. Willard,
Dean Of tho College and Professor of Esthosics
in the University; Alr. 8. Norton willhayo charge
Of tho classes in history In tho College aud the
Preparatory Department; Miss Kate Jackson, In
atrucsor of French in tho University Miss Pot
engil is retained in the Department Of Art and
will continue horRtudio in University Hall; Hiss
Mcclure. Instructor III Drawing; AIaa Anna
Morey, Instructor In Natural History in tho Pre-
paratory Department; Miss II. E. Roed, 1890
ciated with Mr. Z. L. parke, In tho Mathemati-
cal Department Of the Preparatory Sarah
Hackett Stevenson will tako hor place as 1tosi-
don't Physician in the now College building. 1t
is intended by the of1icers Of the University to
have HpeciM courao for young ladies' who pro-
fer not to take tho University course, which will
be shorter by two years..
A now Baptist church is to be built in this
place. ut cost Of $4,000. Mr: cass Chapman,
DO Of briok, with stone trimmings, tho brick
work to bo stained md tuck poiuted, tho whole
to he surnounted by brick tower rising from
ono corner, 176 feet in height. It's internal ar
rangomontH will bo similar to the First Baptist
Church of Chicago:
Tho new Board Of Trustees Of tho Methodist
Church are taking stops to finish the a.ldlonce-
room, into which largo organ is to bo placed,
and build tho spiro.
Schuyler Coltax spent Sunday IL Evanston,
aud a:ltresaod tho scholars of tho Presbyterian
Church at thofr quarterly concert.
Last evening Union League was hold in the
baptist Church BY tho Congregational, Presby-
tgria1l, and Baptist Societies.
The Womnns Educational Aid Association OF
Evanston, formerly the Aid Fund Committee Of
tho !. Ladies' College. hold their first
Obotllah H1so, Esq. stepa have booT
takcn to incorporate tho Association. It is now
lard, I. It.. Hit, Z. T. WilIurd, J. 4. pearson,
N. Packard aud 3. +. Browne, and Mosyrs. /.
Il. Hit, and O. IIuas. Oalcors have boon
elected aB follows: President Mrs. /. Il. Hit !;
Vice President, Mrs. 4. QilleApie; Secretary,
Mira. J. a.. Pearson; Troasuror, Mrs. q. Huse.
A constitution md bylaws woro adopted.
Tho addition to tho College Cottage is now
being put on. It will DO 18143 foot, MeaBra. II.
H.. Hord, Q: uuso, and I. Il. IIitt woro ar-
pointed Committee on Finances. An anllt-
versary will bo held at the close Of each year.
Tho Board Of Education, ut their mootng Inst
Friday evenng, lnade tho following appoint
nontB Of Superintendent and TeacAera for our
Public Schools for tho ensuing yoar: o, i.
Haven, Superintendent, salary, 31,B00.' GRANT
mar department: Room No. t, Minnie Brad
B.aw, $3.50; Room No. @, Mary N. I4utllam.
$3.50. Intonnellata Department.; Room No, 1,
s5o9. Primary. noom No; ., Jessis daann,
yacancias yot remain, Noom No, In the Intor-
mediate Department, occupied by Miss IIaakins,
who Ia employed In Dearborn Seminary, CHI
cRgo, for no4t year, mud DompHtor street Primary,
Appointments for those plaeoH will bo nla.lo Rs
aoon as suitable porsons can bo Obtained.
, 1873-07-21

From The Nto York Tribune.
Ono or tho most remarkable and least objoc-
tionablo manifestations Of FREQ religion which
have been recently soen WAS tho memorial Ger
vice In honor Of John Strart Mill, under the
conduct OF the Rev. NIoncuro D. Conway, on tho
25th Of May, ut Finsbury Chapel in London. It
would bo hard to claHsify thoexoroiaos according
to any known rulos Of orthodoxy. but it would
be equally difficult to specify anything
Of any sect conld find fault. Tic proceed
ipgo we're opened By tho singing OF poem which
had nothing of tho hymn about it, embodyiug
that itlen Of Chnucer, 'Trust to thine own heart.
Thy soul shall save." Tho religious readings
and Jesus. George Herbert's charming lyric
"sweet day SO cool, 10 calm, 30 bright" WaH
next sung, and A1r. Conway tllon delivered an o.
oquent aud thoughtful eulogy Of tho groat think
or, distinguished by tho orators weli-hnown
tratH of liborality md ideality.
, 1873-07-21

Over 100 new buildings are in process Of orec
tion at L'ldington, Mich. :
Tho Winona & St. Potter Railroad is COM
plotted twonty-soven miles west Of the State line,
and construction trains are now running to
within seventeen miles Of Lake KampesAa, tho
terminus for this year.
-potor Becker, farmer who lives four miles
west OF Bolloyille, ILL.,, Inns just threshed tho
wlent from forty acros OF his laud, from which
he has derived the largo yield Of 400 bushels Of
the most excellent grain, which he disposed Of
at one of tho Bolleyille mills for the price OF
s1.25
There iB q man in tho Palmyra (A1o.) jail
for stealing biscuit in Hannibal. ue was tried
before the Hannibal Court Of Common Ploaa,
and oloven Of the jury woro for sending him to
the Pouitentiary aud ono for acquitting him.
Tho case has already cost the county as nucl,
as $50, with 4 prospect Of doubling that amount
before 1t iH done with.
The Central Railroad Of Iowa Inns issued a
circular to tho bondLoldera respecting tho non-
tho earnings Of last yoar wore less than the cost
Of operating, and that the Aoating debt iB now
about $050,000, Of which more than half, or
1924 200 is for money advanced to pay interest.
The Platte Valley (Neb;), Journal asserts
horn Valley has changed eomowhat the face Of
nature. A stream called Boar Creek, which for
nlerly omptiod into tho Niobrara, now flows into
tho Elkhorn, and has 80 swollen tho last-men-
tened stream that fords formerly knee high arc
now waist high. Eight miles Of tho bed Of Bear
Creek arc changed.
%. Wheat tolls an incident that illustrates
the immense immigration into Texas. lie was
talking with n man in Dallas, one day, who had
just como through from Saline County, Missol-
RI, and waH detained at the Canadian River, III
tho Indian Territory, for nineteen days. two
days on account Of tho high water, and tho re-
mining seventeou lnys simply Oh account Of
tho preHa of business at the forry, 478 omigrant
tea,ns waiting to cross. Tho rapi1ity with which
the northern countios OF Texas are settling up
IL beyond description lPinona Republican,.
Tho Rochester IN. " Democrat, speaking
of the strike OF the Observation-Disclosures and brake
mon on tho Central liatlroad, eays ''It Appeals
that tho mon had boon accustomed to receive OK
ira pay when doubling the road, but quite re-
Gently this o1tra pay WAS deniod thom. Az ia
quito natural, thoy thought that it was but right
for them to receive oxtra wages for extra
work, and they accordingly made q demand to
Tint eifoot. This strike, Of courBo, caused T.
stoppage of all freight transportation on this
part OF the line, aud ut points Gust OF this city
There were ,nilos Of track occupied by freight
ours nwliting llantls to move thom onward.
Yesterday tho demands Of tho mon wore grant
oil, and thoy won't to work asain in the aftor-
noon. The freight which has accumulated here,
aud ut adjacent points, will now bo promptly
cloared nway and business reaume fta wontel
regularity upon tho lino."
, 1873-07-21
PERSONAL.

Maj. Culver, of the Wisconain S!ate Journal,
IL Ba!d to be developing I'LL iron mine III laichland
County.
Ex-PrcRident N1illard Fillmore arrived In Ann
Arbor, Tuesday evening, tho 15tll, to attonl the
reunion of lis family, hold this year at tho rosi
denco Of Cyrus Alillard, near Doxtor, Mich.
A. ]. Lamberton, Of st. Potter who has been
conducting the business department Of tile st.
Paul Pioneer since the death Of Col. paulding,
will become permanent resident Of st. PAU.
Dr.. pook treats tho salary-grab operation as
about the sllrewdest aet Of lis seryice in WAsh-
ington, saying that III Wow OF the 80, 900 extra
pay, l1o "can't bo called fool."-1'o|cdo COM
11ercial.
Dr.WillIam II. etonnett, recently General Agent
of tho Illinois Cuntral llalroad ut st. Louis kaa
resigned Ills pouition to accept the General Pas
Fengor Agency Of tho Chicago j. Northwestern
Hallway, i'll Chicago.
htr. A. u. Stewart aaiH in the Scotia this
morning for two-mo,thB' Bojourll in Europe.
Notwithstanding lia latc illlesa, lo ioayea in OK
eollont lloalth. 1iin trip will include vists to
London, Paris. Vienna, Switxcrlaud,. and por-
haps 1taly.-Neso York World, July 10.
Perhaps Senator Orrls s. Ferry has lorosoforo
felt little delicate about returning hia back
pay fearing that Ills Hcion In 10 doing might bo
considered reflection on Senator buckingham.
We appreciate tho delicate motives that may
now unload ha share Of tho pluildor without ro-
flecting on Ills oolloasuo.-Nelo london Tele-
gram,
llonbon A. Chapman, Chief Justice Of tho
Massachusetts haplonle Court, died OIL Hat,sr-
day, Juno "a, at tAo Hotel do In Croix, Fluelon,
OF, Luke Lncorfo, switzerland. lie waH II years
Of ago, and was travelling abroad for his hoalth.
Judge Chapman wMH many years MI ennont
lawyer at Springfield, and was appointed to tho
auprome Do1loh In 1860. and to be Uhiof Justice
in 1909,
DR.. Mary Wall.or called na uaual at tic Trcaa-
nry Department this morning, hut was stopped
by tho doorkeopers, WHO Informed llor that thoy
la Instructions to dony her a,l,niltanco to tic
potent in softonillg irata man, she finally in-
duced ono Of tho 0uatotans OF tho entrance
to make known to den. Spinner TINT she
stood without tho gate." IIc ut onco
secured her al open sesama, and the Doctor re-