davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-12-25
A New Code OF Procedure for the Su-
prcme Court.

If WILLIAMS Is confirmed as chief jus
tice new code of procedure will be adopt
ed for the Supreme Court of the United
States. Ii will not he instituted with any
formality, but Will spring up, MS the COM
mon law did, a. the growth of necessity.
Parties having causes pending before
the Supreme Court will naturally bc sulici-
tous TO obtain FOR them the favorable con-
s,deration Of its Chici Justice and how can
tai, be done:
Will not the saInr parsonage who has
been able 10 captlyatc the President and
procure this nomination be- almost all-
powerful with the Chief JUSTICE
Ability and learning and rlouucuoc viii
nut any longer serve clients at Warrington
50 much us presen. OF ruhies and diamonds
and dressoe, and the iiattory and attcu-
ton. which win their way with women.
1t is ho wonder dat report has already
! got out that leading Republican Senators
| contemplate introducing bin to abolish
| pir office uf Chici Justice. II ou-ht NOT Il
, nc sli,olishcd, nu., il might better be abol'
ishcd than dsguc.d.
The sun., 1873-12-25
The NeNN Mrs.. hickman.

washington CoueTonaeHce Of ne Ct,slaAd Le1der,
Tho new Mrs. Bolknap is an old fdvorite
here. A. Mrs, Bowers she was much admired
wherever she went, and at her sisters receptions
tho wife Of the War Secretary she was sought
for and talked To by every one whose preference
l. a compliment to the belle.
Tie former Mrs. I}rlkndp was very pretty, but
too slender and delicate for the really arduous
duties Il her position. Paying visits every dai,
"reccl\ nu, aud dining every mkht wore upui
her dreddfully. and she died, literally of society
Mrs. Buwers-liclkupp 10 large and strong and
handsome. II this description looks too much
like material IN, Ii i, nevertheless, the truth,
and will carry its owner through a life that was
fatal to her sister. II takes deal Of strength
to furnish the NiVacitY and brillianCy of the sue
cossful society queen, Young ladies, 50 put ou
thick shoes ride aud walk, eat beef aud drink
beef ia cas- the ladies do hereii tnat you iu"i
a.
The sun., 1873-12-25


commission has been sent " Mr. j, T.. VIII
knt. hlru 81 IA" lnltr Trhpr, II, IA the Circuit
Cuu.t o. hnoh, United tut's to lke the ey ydauue OF
Lc ltl'p Aciur, H. au aulry and thr kN. U. W,
Moaswan ~ lyua Fiuu, ia l,icul. SHIRE, upou rous
points or church -ioH and canon law bearing upul
The Important ctce,instca suit whcn has been peud.
Ing for some years betSCen Bishop Nmt1 house OF M
huis ana the Rev, C. T., Chcrcy OF chicago of
clergy The Insertion of Or. Temples ana DE. stan
eye names 10 thus commission spDakH for lt.clt. The
mention 81 NJ; Mussmtn,s name due to the punlt
Gallon of ha "lstoTy of the knIy Church, ~ which
he treas Of the Orgial organization Of the Christian
ministry, aud the rise and growth Of episeOpAsy and
canon law
The sun., 1873-12-25
THE GRnlr sMrfH QrESTroN.
Now Look Out for Bogus Relations of the
Nnmn OF Smith.

Yo ne EHtoy OF lie sun.
SIR: Since the nomination ~ that truly good
lnsn. u aeon Richard Smith of Cincn ati, for Pres.
dent in l5i6-and it dairy becomes more probable that
he win orcupy the White HOuso-Obscurc individuals
hearing the honorcd name coming to tc mont and
claiming relationship with him.
There is whole army Of Smiths ia this state vhohayo
ence been tracing pedigreos and putting on airs at
furious rate. One OF them aseedy ,impecunlous shystr'
who mainly suhsts the free lunches set out at sa
looms had the supreme cheek to tell few days ago
that ne vas lnea descendant of the Smith family of
Dublin, Who were at one time kings Of Ireland. An
other shYstcr over Ia lndianaDOls announces III his
ancestor Gen. John smith of Dubn fought ut the bat
tie OF the Boync II is truly wonderful what hummer
Of bogus Smiths the Green Isle has produced IL sin
gulsr that the good parcx did not clean them out
at thc same time With the snakes
But II ia Of no use. Their purposes are fully under
stood True goodness a. naturally ahors bogus re a.
tion "a II does pure wtckedness. These Smiths Will
have more chance for Office than any OF the wicked
partners of the truly good man.
Bogus relations, like wicked partners, viii all be sent
adiin.
The truly good movement doing splcndidy IN the
West. Juige y. y. ID. Mckinley ~ INDIANA viii he
strongly pre',d by his friends for the position OF At
tOrncy. .Gcnetul.
Trusting tnnt you will keep sharp lookout for bogus
relations, subsCribe myself
Yours Tor the true, HrSRY TEMPLE.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. H. 1873.
The sun., 1873-12-25

IL must he remember are exclusive OF the
general taxes. Sume OF these hills are for work
that had to he done over again III consequence
of the engineers blundering. Mr.. Berry Is well
in Washington, aud he states distinctly that The
sewers. since the Board of Pubiic works have
tampcred with them, have damaged rather than
improved his property. Heretofore bis cellars
uuuv oycrtiuwcd when there was "a high iteshet
In the river and back water In the canal. Now
they overflow with every heavy rain, and NJ a
natural consequence destroy property: Indeed
1t is admitted ny many of the best friends ol
the board that the canal sewer ialls 10 perform
its functions. and that since IL was butt more
fcllars along the avenue have Oeen hO, ded ana
more property destroyed than ever before Aud
duty to commend these things In his message
to Congress.
Tho hili Tor sosa 10. II will he remembered. Wa
hypothcated with the First Nation 81 Bank OF
New YORK many months before the work was
finished, and before correct measurements
through it, attorney. comes forwaid ana de-
mdud, payment, with ten per cent. interest.
Having asked but failed to obtain justice from
the Board Mr.. Berry has decided 20 contest
these assessment bills in the courts, 70 the END
OF ascettainiug what the rights OF Warrington
property holder really are.
Tue worst has not yet been told Having rem
dcred the bills have quoted above, tue lLng
now sends 10 Mr.. Berry bulls for what l. called
General Sewerage tax"
Nov. !, islS Thomas berry to general sewer. 49, .,
age tax, lot u, square 2<e. W "
He does not own the property.
Dee s, l3's-Lot 3 square So, general sever. 49, q,
Dcc.s, is'S-Lot !, square ri, general sew erase
- ''..,'..-.....'',. 70 ~
80, ,o
The sun., 1873-12-25
wul,z,ns oil ou a wbirlwisd.

a gentleman was walking down virginia
Cuhun the other day. There was no pcrceptible
hrcezc NJ the time. suddenly he was surprised
hy roaring NOISE behind him u morse like that
ot an express tram when crossing bridge, or
passing rocky wall. stopping n moment 10
listen, "A wuulW ind, apparently not more than u
yard Ia diameter, and travelling no faster than "a
spirited walk, picked hin NJ, a. n were, and
waited of down TIE road with HIM, ItsNeItiCul
force was sufficient to inyert the tails - his coat
above his head, now nh landing the pockets
wore loaded " ith specimens Of silver ore, aud AT
the .amC time he was carried along FOR "A hun
dred feet or more like feather, wlth both feet
occasionally OF the ground, white under i'm
was noise like that Of an empty cart bouncing
over stony street.
The sun., 1873-12-25
The subscry,ency of the senate.

One Of the sadlest features about the
dccliuo in public life is the low condition
to which the Senate has fallen in ability
and character. II is considered relatively
more corrupt than the House Of Repre-
sentative, bad rs that body has been
shown 10 be. Carpet-baFgcrs, attorneys
Of railroads, agents OF mouopohes, iohbers
in legislation, scurvy politicians and In
dian plundcrors sit i'm the places once made
ilusirl.us by the foremost minds OF the
republic,
The majority with some honorable ex-
oeptiour, are divided into Rings win an
understanding that one win not oppose the
other. They thus make common cause, so
that the most ycnal srhemeS are often sup
ported by Senators who have been sup
posed to stand above suspicion. TIL, is
their method of requiting fayors and Of
paying debts. Votes are exchanged like
merchandise, until LEGISLATION has become
amattcr Of bargain ana barter, destitute
OF any upright principle
Instead of restraining the eXorbltanoe OF
the Executive, the Senat 9 is only a subInis-
sivc instrument in his hands. They court
ian MS an honor, To appea
It body is to appeal from
The sun., 1873-12-25

the $4,000 IN bonds never issued, and OF tho
slO1C00 paid to KinBAIL to pay OF the mortgage
lien. but which was never used for that purpose.
The facilities for internal commerce af-
forded by its large and numerous rivers and its
rtand canal have for agcs been the pride AMI
glory ~ China. Hut there Ia said to ne black
sheep In every mock, and the lionnr-ho or the
Gcnowrivcr. the second m sic within The limits
ot the empire, H. most capricious ana tronb!o-
some stream. II has repeatedly overlooked its
hanks, deviatcd widely from Its former course,
and wrought immense damage In populous and
fertile districts. The last time this occurred was
IN 1889, when IL left its bed about 1--WE hundred
miles rboye its junction with the Yellow Sea,
ana diveffinc to the northward found its way
into the Gulf Of Pccheelee. into which 1t has ever
since flowed. This change caused 1t to cross the
grand canal, connecting Pelin with southern
China, a large section OF which II washed away,
and which 1t rendered nearly useless. These
changes in direction are caused bv the large
amount Of sediment which the river deposits,
thus gradually raising its bed until the latter he
comes higher than the surrounding plain. Then
in high water the river breaks through its
banks, and naturally seeks the lower level. The
condition of this water course has lately been
matter oi serious consideration before the Grand
Council of China, and q report has been submit
ted to them on the subject by Ii HUNG
CHANC, Niceroy of the Province Of Chcelee in
which Pekin h. situated. The Niceroy recom-
mcnds that measures be taken 20 cuibank the
river and cunnne 1t to its present course. He
saws also that the continuity Of tho canal cannot
be- rctstablishod, aud that rather than go
through with the necessary transhlpmcnts Of
rice 1t H. advisable g. permanently adopt the sea
route, which, ~ fact, has been IN use for the
last twenty yeats. fhis he thinks will compel
the abandonment % iunks ana tho use Of steam
ships, in order 30 compete VITA foreign vessels
which are constantly plying zap aud down the
Chinese coast. and which II Is now too late to
exclude. To this end III suggests that subsidies
be granted to Chinese steamship companies. lie
also advises that the grain taxes be commuted
into low money tax, which would obvlate
the necessity of much OF the transportation
which &, now carried on. Tho soldiers would
then be paid In money aud allowed to buy the
grain raised In thcir immediate vicinity instead
uf having It transported to them from all parts
uf the empire. some rivers smaller tnsn the
yellow river have also overlooked, but none
have caused anything like the same damage.
The sun., 1873-12-25
,nothcr Incident in the Lite OF u Gallant
SnIior.

IRON ne NtN YORK Z Nisf
ThcHc'iou of the Commander of her
Majesty shi 1 Niobe In bombardinE the fortih-
cations uf umpa, aud thereby procur:n. the re-
lease ul a number of British and American cit-
zcns who had been shamefully imprisoned and
their property destroyed 10y the natives has
naturally enough not been approved hy the
people who had been guilty II an outrage upon
the American and British 1ags, and they have
sent some kind Of remonstrance, II Is said, e.
England. But merchants settled in Central
Amcric think otherwise, and number ~ them
have forwarded and published the following ad-
dress To Capt. Lorraine:
Io So Lt,JoA Io,dts, I-iToHtt Commander u H. q.
~ " N'rtuigI AlJsf, {" & ..-
We, thr uudcrsisred. Morchuut OF TIE lfe. Fritish
Honduras have learned with Fcry great rnfigrion ~
thp measures adopted by you Tor protection Of
maudng the force, # thu Provisional Government at
Omna IA the Republic Of Hon iuras We feel and con
slider duiy lncunneat upou Us TO tender you OR
mos. -iuccrr hanks flr hc ntr PIT manner Ia which
that acou ~ this affair deserves the spoBtaue'
ous aud grateful tAan,- OF tie whole British natl N.
tur tt protection auI redress that hhYr thus far
secured Tor our interests W. tlhnut hud NOrus Adt
luttt G. convey the sense our appreciation. w,
loNtNrt feel certain tu tho cuurrc yuu have seen 10
hel effect our trade and ut"rcours' with an CEN
ira America lu ths ut tIrr. and therefore a-iI rr
Irtt ours n Gui to Ntur fuIurI4n-tcs The tiauA
/ you s' .ur'y merit .; 'ur nands. , ..,.,,,.,,
aui twelve other u,r, ut.la nun..
Tr.ffa british q lu~t4. II I.u~'. SOS.
The sun., 1873-12-25

"The Constitution snv- that nii trials shah
he by iur,, mud the accused IL entitled, not to
be first couvicfcd nv u court aud then TO he Rc.
tuittcd nv iurv. but 10 be convicted or ne
suited IL TItE FIRST INSTANCE BY n
lury." SAMUEL rIA1tuTuNn.
The sun., 1873-12-25
Another Contribution tor Deacon Richard
Smith's statue.

SIR: | noticed in THE Sun your noble promo
sun to give 15 toward the be erected 10 the
pcrpetuaion OF the memory Of that great and good
man Deacon Richard Smith College students are not
sippustd have mach loose cash lying around. but
cannot help Offering my uite, one per cent t15
beng q %, toward this truly noble object. YALE.
NkW MAVEN, Dec 49, 1898.
The sun., 1873-12-25

4 Mcrry Christmas 20 al ne irorid, and
rHE SrS wU appear 'o-morio,t morbtng
~ usual.
The sun., 1873-12-25

IRON me- Neo York r@ue,

q AnTNpoS IIoTFi. Dec g. lsis
Mn. A WrRFW- D"T Sr, ple1se accent my
hos ina k- for the m1guNcrut Grand Htno that yol
cent M" Uuring my stay m sew ork. II is hardly
necessary tu that II satisfied IN nl respects and
shall take every opportunity 10 recommend ana prA 40
your lnstFuulcnts 10 all my friends.
Bt lcNc me- dear sif yours truly
CHmsrtSE NLssON. ROU2AVD.
The sun., 1873-12-25

10 ne toi0f ~ lhs sun.
SIR; Will you please inform me whether this
Deacon Smith you speak 30 much Of 10 ulythg TINS
is important 10 me, / have been Informed he Is
cousin Of Judge shsndley, late Police Justice. am
particular friend of Judge shandl,y, but never heard
him speak OF Mr.. Deacon smith. l have made bet
with Judge Koch OF this city tina. the Deacon is
cousin Of Judge shandley aud have agreed g. leave
To you % decide before consulting Judge shandcy.
The amount OF the wager Is tiO, whoever wins 10
donate the money 20 the Eleventh Ward n lief AssO-
ClatOn for the poor also supper for tie members Of
the Iammany Han Geacral Committee OF the Twelfth
Assembly District, The money 1. now In the HANDS Of
Coroner Notman and the Witnesses To the wager are
Col John +. Mhlte ami Samuel = Acktr, solid and re.
spectacle - the great east side To- show You |
ain earnest aud dc,ire speedy answer, enclose the
following, an yours, JACOB fLGIsCuAUER
DEC. II, 1873.
Personally appeared before me Jscob Fleischaue-
wholesale buteh.r 81 NE nrs part snd Joseph koct,
civil Justice uf the sixth District Court Of the second
part WHO certify that 10 their dcsre 70 hay the sum
OF tlul, EOw pending the decision of IHE NEW loRK
srN, paid INTO ne HANDS Of the Treasurer Of tue
Eleventh Ward Relief Association when the above
question II decided In witness Nhcreunto have
signed our names, JOSEpu hOT.
JACOR FLEIEaHAURR.
Sworn before me this tWCutY-nrst daN OF December,
one thousand eight hundred aud seventy three.
A, W. MpNNmAN, Notary Public,
lSl Etst Fourth street.
The sun., 1873-12-25

The people of Atlanta, Ca. have recently
had THEN IccucctonS Of the BVLLOCK carpet
bagEoyernment revived hv circumstance which
II any thing bat agreeable. la 1865 the city Of
Atlanta agreed to supply the state with Capt.
tul aud executive mansion tor ten yt ars, FREQ Of
cost, upon condition that the scat Of govern
mcut should he established there. Afterwurd
the city agreed to compromise, by ~hich IL
was to contribute Sl'D,UU toward the purchase
for II state House ot an opetn house which had
been built 10y kiMBALL, one of the HULLOCK
lliug. There was heavy mortgage on ths
building, and to indemnity the state against II
II was proposed to deposit the city bonds with
tho Governor, to ho held ia trust until the mort
gage should be cancelled. A. the hOrds were
not ready certificate Wa. issued by the Mayor
| OF Atlanta that bonds to the amount Of 4LDAU
were due the State, and the certificate was in
| trusted To BULLuCK, In due time ktNHAlI
| presented this certificate Ia the Mayor and TO-
| Ceiyod 10000 IA bonds, which no proceeded &c
| uso, leaving the mortgage unCanrelled, ana nov
| the mort age calling Tor about $40 600 has beef
| fOreclosed, in consequence Of which tho At
| torney- q General has aled bin aRsiust the Mayo
and Council " q atlanta To compel the deposit 9
The sun., 1873-12-25

Mcssrs. Fisk y HATCH announced yes
terdV their resumption of business. They sus-
pouhcd payment ON the lath of September a
little over three months ago, but have now set
tied all claims aGans. them in fun and COM
mcncc again with good right TO the confidence
of the public, and with Il circle Of friends such
~ any business house might bc proud Of.
The sun., 1873-12-25
AICnAKL Nj ElHl.
REMARKS BY THE SIN.

on the evidence now before u.s. decide that they
not related, but We may change this opinion on
new evidence. They certainly have hair of similar
color. In the redncss OF his uNuriant locks Judge
shandley resembles Deacon Richard smith but in
goodness he 10 his inferior
Elect Deacon Smith for President, aud koop MIN there
for liteI
give positions TO HE cousins and the cousins of his
wife,
Raise ms salary 20 hundred thousand dollars per year
And give MIN shares nuumcabie ia Credit Mobilcr,
thl hs stables fu OF horses amt ms cellars full vine
Not forge ting the cigars Of courserNe thousand AT
time.
give him military secreArles II wanted, hy the score
Then wen do the good man iustoevhlch or did
before MosKs
RrMARKS ny THE sVN.
Tie furcRu.ng lines are applicable To Graut but not
io pracun Richard smith, because hc b, atruly good
mau Moses, We dospise your slouderous msinuatioas
The sun., 1873-12-25

TIE Grand Jury of Dubuque county.
Iowa, recommend the enactment Of u stringent
license system Ia place Of the prohibition law.
Afier years - tral In Iowa the prohipiu -Ss-
tcm is recognized ~ practically WORTHLESS.
The sun., 1873-12-25
Relations that we uopc are Genuine.

10 ne EbtorQf NE sun.
SiR In order to settle n great controversy
going on here at present to the nativity snd grnea-
logy of Deacon Richard Smith of Cincinnati, We have
agreed to submit the question at issue to your deter
nluatiOn.
/. 1t ia held by some that the Deacon IL one OF the
genuine simon pure smiths Of smitutUwn, sud cOnse
quctlily our near D. oud relation.
:. SOme clam that he is descendant ~ John Smith
anu Pocahont AZ, and mas lndian blood M his VEINS.
IL In again asserted by others that he IL irish by
birth, that he ncd from lpporary during tue trouble "a
ONOnnell's time.
the last proposition should betrue wouli he not he
Ineligible for the lrrsdeutia CHAIR Thts would be a
sad blow to the hopes of the Smiths, had acter
mined one aud all 70 give him our unanimous vote NJ
the next tsidenttsl Ell, ctiCn.
ly settling the above VeNed question will restore
harmony once more in our distracted family.
signed IN behalf OF the smiths Of smithtown.
shlThfOwx, l.. l., Dee. ~. JOuN SMITH.
REMARKS ny TUR stN.
I. He is Simon pure sm ith and II those Of Smith.
town are such they must be hts blood relations. even II
they remote.
and 3. II he descended from Pocshontas, he must
be an American and then he cannot be an Irshnan.
Any way II man ~ truly good does II make much DIFF.
ference where he born3 Aud II II becomes certain
that the glory Of Deacon Richard Smiths birth belongs
to ireland. cannot the Constitution be amended that
he may De elected President?
The sun., 1873-12-25

", copy ln another pat oi TIM p"i''
Il report e the tu,qihj Lar Journal riNinA "
=, mlrkablc dccist n recently nauu hy the Court
of Appeals This decision IL that the propre-
tor- Of a bonded warehouse which is under the
custody Of n storekeepor placed there by the
Custom House without committing such urO-
pnetors are to be held responsible Tor An Acci-
dent To- such storek,vpcr by his falling through
hatch while IL is nocc- ,arlly oseu IN the or
dinlry course of hufinos-, the hatch aud the u-e
made Of 1t being known hy him, to which tho
inn, ,rtrut circuuHtance- are 20 ho added that
the storekceper wis ~ age and intruitS unit
for place where rsl, Wa inevitable, aud that
he neglected the only safeguard allowed by
Custom House regulations, Viz, carrying a
lantern.
We venture 80 say that there Is not a ware
houscman in this city, nor any merchant whose
business involves the use uf matches, who will
not be startled and alarmed by this decision.
Bat how ls 1t that the Custom House store
keeper, who has the paramount and unlimited
control Of the warehouse, is not to be garded
az principal and the warchuu-oma as subordi-
nate And how Is a warehouseman to be safe
wuen subject - the arbitrary appointment OF
officer over him sometimes notorlously mcom-
Iet,ut- in the selection ot whom he has NO
Voiccf
The sun., 1873-12-25

We have received, with the compliments
of the editor, copy Of III B0cth II, ht Cu'rrd ia
sued on the 10th uf foctoherinst in CHmaguey, the
revolutionary centre In Cuba. II sasmall folio
sheet fairly printed, and contains an into resting
variety Of intelligence, but this uf course had
reached az previously through our Cuban cor
respondents. But IT b. something that the Cuban
republic gives evidence OF ii4 continued exist
ence by puhshing a newspaper as woll az by
1ghtng and winning battles.
The sun., 1873-12-25
BOSS SHEPHERDS RING.
nov THE PROPERTY HOLDERs or
WISHLNG FON arr PLJNDERED.

Improving Pro"ie out OF House nud HONE
% Iap-e of the Great Real Esiatc Bubble
-ome Insecure -ccur,tits.
Cortcspoudcncsof The sun.
WAsHINGroN, Dec. 2j.--It IL any thing but
pleasant duty to be forever exposing the ras-
calities of the Washington Ring, and return to
II with some reluctance. say reluctantly, be-
cause It Is come to be a crime to tell the truth
in Washington, just M 1t was regarded a crime
to tell the truth when slavery held sway over tho
city. The people here have no voice through the
local press, aud have to go beyond the city for
means to make their grievances known. Tnis Ia
q sad state OF things, but IL Ia 30.
We are told continually by the Washington
papers that taxes are no higher In this city than
elsewhere. The taxes are high enough In all
conscience: but IL IL not the general taxes the
people SO much complain of as the excessive
and fraudulent assessments for what are called
special improvements. To illustrate how COM
plete'y and systematically the property holders
of this city are plundered and oppressed have
again selected the case of MIR. Thomas Berry, lie
being a prominent and weli-known citizen, and
ready to endorse the truth OF what Is here stated
His case, however, Is but one Of a thousand
might name. The property thus excessively as
scssed Is 12jxi0 feet, with building on II (walls
Opera iiou-cJ worth about $j00JJ. Here are his
assessments:
LouSdHd ireNue Siie
uct an. le12-Lumpcd .................... Sg12 20
Oct ls'.-tkcndel edN ON enber, 49,. ~ W tl1 ~
{ Shee; Sdc.
Nov. H. it,3-Crrriagc aud footwsy ....tc9 V
NS, H. igr sSrsri'e.. i.S IS GO is
nus Su6,sqycHIg R,ade ed ror STREET.
For cartlase and iootwsy".............t29 a., o.
OF MAN ee"ef'...s.'s ss's...s'ss..ss Q" q" d
For Sain S" s u sS 81
40
The sun., 1873-12-25

IUT- IlFIl WlIU , U-l--F|I OIlIls !, y, 'N7 =
.A, .. fH y a. t.. ...,t ....., .Istd q l.
It .I,d Win not De claag w. anu the ~"h 7 l-
.uQu,-r.I .l sooner good .r4cr 10 %. = Wl PEE
olrd. "G.o. II. N4.iiN,t. AtOrlty yC,.Nral'
1t will b" seen that TO make IA, sub>rr-
ycu,y more marked and acceptable, S'r.
MotroN repeated the very words which
the Attorney -Gencrdl had selected from
his limited vocabulary To express cheerful
obedience to his masters orders" HIS de-
ci-ion is our dccisilu.'
The sun., 1873-12-25

the $4,000 IN bonds never issued, and of tho
sl01coo paid to KinBA1L to pay OF the mortgage
lien, but which was never used for that purpose.