davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-30
Government securttse~
The HaFk0ea

BALrInoRB, August D.-Virginia sixes. CON.
soI,dated. "; West Virginias, II bid ts-day
SbALTIMoRE, August 30-Ootton frm-is@Is4
uye.choice amber, 81 1905 70; mixed RED, 81 60(
Sloo OoTn dull-white southern, 69G7o; yellow,
4:e1t6; western mixed, -; DO. white, A. Rye dull.
Ioe9ao Hay unchanged: Provisions shade hrmer,
meais-shoulders, az. Lard dull and declining;
nominal, ass. Western butter frmer; receipts
EEw YORK, August sO.-FIour firm. Wheat
LoNDos, August 50, ESQ p. m.-Erie active, aud
huctusting, with the opening price at 49,, and is
PARIS, August 30.-Rentes So francs.
LONDON, August 80 l .. m.-Erie, az
LONDON, August 80, 30 D, m.-Erie, Az
LONDON, August 80, p m.-Erie, AZ.
PARIS, August 30--Rentes, IS francs confines
Paris, August 81, .. m.-Rentes 81 francs IS cen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-30

The lie lisville Courier-Journal in its praise
worthy efforts to rid Kentucky of the presence
of the marauding bands Of kuklux which
disgrace the state says these desperadoes are
not influenced by political or party considera-
lions but that they are practical communists
and agrsrians confedersted together for the
purpose Of dispossessing property owners.
"Generally speaking" says the Journal, "the
khan Is composed Of the most poverty-stricken,
tea-bitten set Of sans eulotes to be found In the
country. Too lazy to work, too stout for appeals
to charity, too poor for q regular income other
than their labor produces, they think by making
labor scarce, and sales of real and personal
estate frequent, they can finally come into a
good property without adequate compensation.
The terrorism they have excited hath this ex-
tent, no more; save where, here and there, some
one Is whipped or murdered through motives of
vengeance. Murrell's gang we're absolute gem
tlemen by the side Of these outlaws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-30

This is the way the Chicago milk-men manip-
ulate the acteal fluid before selling 1T to their
customers as pure article, more profitable
way than watering it: They skim the milk, tax
ing from every eight gallons from two to four
quarts Of cream, which they sell at the rate of
one dollar per gallon. They then put about a
tablespoonful of brown sugar in liquid form to
every sight-gallon can of this skinned milk,
and this restores the rich, creamy color to such
an extent that the most experienced dairy
woman would be deceived. They also add q
trifie Of salt, which improves the taste, and the
fluid Is then ready for sale. All this on the au-
thority Of an indignant milk man, who con-
tends that the public will not pay enough for
pure milk, and goes on to expose the tricks of
the trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-30
THE WEATHER.

WAN D,krAkTMENT, CBes OF Chis SigadI OHcH,l
NAsHINGToN, August 81, 1873, IOS0 a. m
stNOPsls FOR The PAST TwKNTy-Po HOURS -
The pressure has diminished in New England the
middle states, and lower lake regions, with light
southwesterly TO northwesterly winds and partly
cloudy weather, except the Immediate coast
where areas OF Light rain are reported. The pres
sure has increased in the southern states where the
area OF high barometer is now central, and light
variable winds and local rains now prevail Partly
cloudy weather with slight rise in Temperature Il
reported from Tennessee northward to the uppsr
lake regions and the lower Mississippi valley From
the upper lake region westward 10 the upper Misss-
slppl valley, cloudy weather and rain, with lower
temperature. ~ ~
PRoBABILIIIEs.-For the northwest and upper
lake region, light to fresh easterly to southerly
winds viii prevail, with lower temperature and areas
OF rain From the lake region southwark to Ten
nessee and southwestward to Texas, the pressure
will diminish slightly, with light northeasterly to
southerly winds, slightly rising temperature and
partly cloudy weather. For the south Atlantic and
gulf states, continued high barometer, light yaria
bic winds, low temperature, and of light rain
on the coast. For New England, the middle States
and lower lake region, diminishing pressure, with
rising temperature and partly cloudy weather dur.
ing the day, except on the immediate coast, where
clearing weather will prevail during the afternoon
In the lower lake region the cloudness will increase
with threatening weather to night,
LOCAL RECORD,
The Thermometer in the business room OF THE
SIAR once registered to-day folows:-8 a. m :, 70:
10 q. m, u; II m, "a; D. m. u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-30

just at this time when the important subjects
OF night soil and garbage are attracting general
attention in this and other cities, the report of
DIR. Verdi, of the Board OF Health ION the Roch-
dale system OF disposing Of those nuisances will
DC read with great interest. The plan of Dr.
serdl Is certainly entitled to the careful con-
sideration Of the Board OF Health. The main
points OF the report are printed in our local
columns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

In the Wall street markets yesterday gold ad-
vanced to 115x, which rate indicates that the
clique have succeeded in getting some of their
gold carried outside OF the market. In the stock
market what are known as the Vanderbilt stocks
have again become prominent and in demand
Money continues plenty ut easy rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-30
FOR SALE.

A GREAT BARGAIN-A small FARM Of one
A hundred acres, with excellent Stone Building,
containing rooms, Stable, Meathouse and Dairy;
large Orchard In full bearing, and pure spring
Ter Location perfectly healthy. View unsurpa
0ne mile north Of Cstlett's Station, and as miles
IRON Weshington city. VERY suitable for persons
More land can be had Of the owners ad dining the
s. G. CATLErr,
augS-3t Catlett g Station, o. & A. r. R., Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-30
hF 3 W o 0 Z 8.
CALCULATING LIBRARY,
Y. M. O. A. ROOMS,
Corner 9Th and d streets.
ALL THE POPULAR BOOKS OF TIE DAY.
Terms: IS per annum; 81 per quarter. i'm

nF TO LADIES.
How sad IT Is to see young wife, mother
TO funll her house hold duties and ali her moral Co.
70 scce pt the responsibility which falls upon
strength, feeling badly without being able TO say
my vT yes sunertng enough TO be utterly miserS.
v4te! Inn stste OF WEAKNESS and debility is more
sts 70 net tnan severe spell Of sickness for in
csse sne VIII receive the proper care e. in the
ing worth while to see physician about IT, until
exnnusteo; gives out, and she 10 carried 10
would have spsred her life. To prevent 70 strength,
IffH BITTER s. e On 1Cmecfs IN Tie LONG.
are safe and infailible remedy asainst malaria
dyspepsla, eosuveness, eilieuspess. headaches,
women. These Bitters, which are cold By ali drug.
sists, Are, In consequenee OF their virtue and
aides. dec5s-iy
@Q1OR0D ". HAUPTMANa J.ssssS 81 a.
w Isecs, attends 70 Ill kinds q Claims and L..
noftnwe8. 0ay0-D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-30
THE SUNDAY MORNING GA
Wy ZETrE


TPUBLIC sCHOOLs.-The sUBBOARp Of
Wy the THIRD DISTRICT will be at the w al.
Zach Build ing on MONDAY EVENING from TO
CLOCK, and on every morning during the re-
maipder OF the week, TO issue tickets of admission
to the schools Of that district.
By order Of Sub Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-30

ISO BARRELs CHOICE RARLY ROSE Pc.
IoV TATOES Just received aad for sale very low
.usso-s sos oh s.rs:s, oSlosiis Gsoss1 Hsis.s.
THE FIBM HlR1fOHORl DOING BUsI-
y mes under end By the name Of COOPER q
kAGAn has been this day dissolved By mutual con-
"n'' xPP S CCalRss.'
wAsHrxsToN, D. o., August %, ls7S. sagS'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-30
N o I O X.
PERSONAL.

A-LsAIOANA
ADAMk FLORENCE, fas Csl,brafs6 C,4,yrsy-
- onii II uneluailed ia telling the pa-t nresenf .
.t.fs 2i or lifei 10 caEsnC speedy narriaRes
1IiHklns the separated together, AMI pointing cut
sc et way 81 success Ia life. In matters of busi-
80, -, slN iee ! M alHabe. She give universal
sGi-La'tiohi none ever regret consulting her SAT
", wen OF no pay. Can be consulted A. Ter
faLIors, NO slS tth street northwest augs7 -Ct-
H MARf DARCY, who came 20 WSshir Tt0p
- i'h .titWare county, p'nusy vanla, Ia ls-f n
siii IA tnls city, her Sol. John Darcy, desires hf -
SAiI or address nun, At Or. ). 3. BONDS Once
northeast corner I-tb and streets ,. " auF15 Ca
nBsTAOLEs To MARRIAGK.
HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUN6 rFvy-sars
- r. "a sessd letter envelopes Address. ON nm
AsSOSiAIloA, fhilsdei lhia, Pa.,-sn Instiiufi N
haNius nigh rePutstiO tor honorable cCnlirc,-
e." RioleeslohAl ssltl. iy7s,l
"S.TArUNoLENCE,, ON THE Will, Crrpr
~ TIA GREATEST DISCOVERY
49,, -, OF IbE WORLD.
BY = al diseases cured No medicines -.at "a
n0 ra5 ins on o. hands. Tsnsht By MRS. EL-
-- = y e.-eo- oVEtbHett klg-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-30

ssV'HE AMERICAN ODD FELLOW.1 for A
- Sn.t price x cents, received aud Ter sale !,
sIcSh ian SON, Agents for District Of 40
silIti1ns received and the magazine deiirered
Ast all new Books, Perioaicals, DC aus a full a.
&C. e sn,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-30
LOST AND FOUND.

kOUND TREsPASSING-A PIG. Owner Is re-
and take It s8 syo'S 'tH5sfNsy ESH SShsTses
wood Cemetery. aug29 SIS G0I.x>
OsT-S47 80, between the Winder Binding,
~ American Tea Company's store, and 93l NeW
monev ~ 81 ri1dsr rewarded on returning
easzs. j. H. b. JENKINS.
TRAAYED OR sT0LEN-A Spotted HOUND
swers TO name o." Kate" Finder viii beA@
nbeIalIy rewarded By leaving her at No.A
ASvo street. southeast. aus29-St
STRAY COW.-Strayed on the premises At Clifton
- Place, Heights OF Georgetown, some TEN
days since, young red fresh MILCH COW n ~
The owner is requested to call prove propertyX3
and pay charges. Iaus2S-St' W. PxLMER.
&5 REWARD-Lost, Sn The night Of the 18th,
swers 70 the name Of Brag. The abovesS
street. aug4aAts
I 0STIOn the 2ith instant, on q street, between
~ And streets, Island, or on Maryland Avenue
aPOCK ET-BOOK, containing $50 and seven val,
liable sets wrapped in piece Of black material. A
liberal reward given II left ct sos street north
west. sug3s-st.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
NATHANIEL CHuiPasAN.

Three months ago, wanting day, Yer
mont paid fitting honors TO her military
cheftain and war-worn hero, who had
carved his name broad and deep on his
q Mntry's history. A life-sze statue was
placed over the grave of Ethan Allen, In
the presence Of the officers of the state, aC-
companied by pomp and parade, an i'm
posing military display, while the people
Of Vermont united with the citizens Of her
inost important town, the Queen City Of
the north, TO pay due tribute to the grand
odd hero who "took Ticonderoga," and
who, with his sword and rude eloouence-
both spoken and writlen--was foremost
among the leaders OF the Green Mountain
Boys in achieving the freedom and indie
pendence of Vermont and of our common
country. To-day, Vermont, in an ,lnpre-
tending little town, situated among the
hills of Rutland county, pays similar, but
more humble honors to one who has, even
more than Ethan Allen, left his impress
upon her institutions. The man who Is
thus To be honored was plain, simple, TN
o3tentatious gentleman, with whose life,
services and memory, pomp, parade, dis
play or extravagant expense would have
little in common. That man was Nathaniel
Chapman. II would he difficult to find a
man, woman or child in this whole broad
land to whom Ethan Allen was unknown,
aud to whom the mention of his name
would not awaken recOllections of the ear
iy struggles of Vermont in her contest with
New York ON the one side, and New
Hampshire ON the other, as, also. of the
war for American Independence. The
work of Nathaniel Chapman was even
greater than that of Ethan Ellen, but his
name would be almost unknown outside of
this state, and his fame and services are a
sealed book, even, to the vast majority Of
the citizens OF our own commonwealth.
Yet one of his successors as Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of Vermont, in de-
Gliding one of the most important cases
that ever came before that tribunal for adj
Judicauon, upon principle heretofore
enunciated by Judge Chapman, calls him
1.-THE distinguished and able judge, and
"lawyer, and statesman, who has done so
"much to give stability, and form, and sub
Stance to our laws, and civil and political
institutions, and who in that way gave a
higher character to our state than any
"other man whatever" Such Is the man
whose name has almost passed from recol-
lection, whose place Of sepulchre was
known but by single man, who died in
obscurity and poverty, and yet to whom
we owe our very frame of laws and the
form OF our civil and political institutions,
that the state of Vermont, through her
chief executive and the officers of her
courts, to-day, unite with the citizens of
Rutland county in erecting monument as
stable and, at the same time as unpretend-
ing as was his character, ability and worth.
Not only does the state pay honors to bis
memory, but the courts Of the United
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
AFTERNOON.

AT two o'clock the procession, headed by
the Marshals, the Sherman Cornet Band
and carriage containing DR.. Henry Boyn.
ton, of Woodstock. speaker Of the day II.
F. lathrop, Esq, of Pitsford, president Of
the Rutland County Agricultural Society
Hon. Charles w. Willard, member Of con.
gress, and Hon f. p. Walton, of Mont.
peler, was formed at the Bardwell House.
and repaired to the fair grounds to the in.
spring strains of the band.
The gallery of seats was soon filed by
the multitude who were brought out by the
interest of the occasion. After music hy
the band, the president introduced to the
assembly the speaker of the day. We give
the following abstract Of the
Address OF DIR. HENRY BoYsroN:
Mr.. PRESIDENT, LADIES AND GENTLE.
MEN; come before you to-day with a
keen appreciation Of the honor extended in
the invitation to address you. AS YOU
have come up here and composed this far
mers circle, bringing with you the products
of your fields and the fruits of your handi.
work, it is cmnently fitting that you
should leave these for a moment and give a
little attention to the intellectual Joys of
the heart suggested at this hour. 1t would
be pleasant for me, being myself accus.
toned somewhat from experience, to tell
you at this time what know about farm.
ing. might speak to you of the labor of
the farm, the rearing Of the flocks and
herds and other fruits of your toll, but you
are better yersed in those matters than |,
and consequently need not be told of them
by me.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03

DR. 5. W. SMYTH.
Having established himself permanently IN
Rutland and for the better convenience Of his
patients, he has removed his ONCE from the
Bardwel House 10 the
BAXTER NATIONAL BANK BLOCK.
where he may be consulted daily Except Fh
days free OF charge
ohlce hours a m. 10 p. III. lud 6 to- . p. fr..
CARD
To those who inaS be unalquaint,-d with the
particulars OF my practice, Il brief explanation
might not be unwelcome. During the whole Ut
| my professional career, my time and attention
has been exclusively devoted to the study ana
Investigation Of diseases OF the EYE, EAR, Ma
SAL CAVITY, THROAT, LUNGS and CHEST,
and arrangements or the NERVOUS SYSTEM
My specially embraces the eradication Of Coii-
sumption, Cdtd,vh, Throat Diseases, affections OF
the Vocal Orpnns, Asthma, and all Ldryngical
bronchial and Pulmonary Complaints; the re-
moval of Dedfness, Discharges from the Ear, anu
the treatment OF all diseases leading to Geaerai
Debility, or the loss or impairment Of Nerrois an4
| Physical Poper.
MY office is provided with every practical I'm
provement and advantage founded by the adj
vanccd state OF medical science for the relief OF
human suffering. Patients coming under my
care for treatment may expect to receive every
benefit guaranteed by science, skill and a COM
prehensive experience.
To THE PUBLIC, l have TO say that do not
consider 1t necessary at this time to present to
your notice further testimonials Of the success
! OF the new method or treatment advocate.
Having. during the past six months given you
| statements and reports from the most reliable
people in this village and vicinity, should GER
tainly give those who are still suffering con.
tdence enough to employ one who IS so univcr-
| sally successful
~ Consultation free and terms within the
| reach Of all.
Yours, etc,
\ ". SNiTu NJ H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03


ii certain ambitious editor, we wot
ot, had ROT been 80 busy, last fail, in be-
coming converted from liberalism to the
oil paths-and, thereby, seeking to obtain
. nomination he would have known that
Judge Rosekrans resigned for the purpose
NJ cheating my friend Potter 90 out of
his election that he Rosekrans, and sew
eral Of the most eminent lawyers of that
state, construed the constitution Of New
York TO mean that the appointee in
place Of Il ,shrans resigned, would hold for
The term for fourteen years that Jackson,
.he appointee, held the same view that
Governor Hoffman declined to pass upon
the gu estion and that this question,
and Only &his question, was presented to
.hc court for their decision Either q
lawyer or editor ought to be familiar
with these facts, as the general public
most certainly sre. Potter. certainly,
did not claim to be elected to Gil va
cancy, and was neither nominated or
voted for the Office for so limited q
term and it is difficult 10 understand
unless o claim vas made that he was not
judge for the full term, what - Judge
Folgor," or the Court Of Appeals had 10
do about it any how, or why they de-
cided the "iriend" aforesaid was elected
for fourteen years. We don't believe
much inl these "Canons Of Constitution"
where the statements contained in the last
part of an article give a complete an
swer and refutation to those in ,ho COM
,nencement thereof
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03

Levi Promo, Rutland, p premium 10
double wagon. 40
IS futile. West Rutiani siogle WAGON.
Ia premium, 80.
Levi Preino Rdilsnd Aog.s vagon %
premium. 50
Graves & LiJdt., hyde vile. display u
agricultural implements, premium. S.
Landon & liuntoon. Rutland display OF
agricultural implements, cad premium
diploma.
Joseph Austin, RStlabi horse 3hocs, Isl
premium, diploma.
Graves s Liddell, Hydeville, American
clothes dryer, lst premium. diploma.
7 ; Ryan & Co, Rutland sap eyapora
tor, LIST prem, diploma
5 O Staley & Co, Rutland, clothes
wringer, 1st premium, diploma.
MARBLE AND ROOFING SLATE
X 5 Stearns, Rutland, 10 pieces Of fur
nture marble, LIST premium, So
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03

possible 10 produce gentleman less than
two removes from the SOIL" That IA. If
you are laborer your grand-child iney
possibly be a gentleman. laughter This
Is the fact to-day and you cannot wink It
out Of sight. These gentlemen who
come TO you and pirate about the moral de-
lights of farming, the majestic oxen, the
glories of the morning upon farm, the
atareyed night when silence begins to
reign, etc--very pleasant talk, but what
does 1t nean9 Does 1t induce our young
men TO atay at home on the farm or your
girls more content? Not at all. They
will take the first train after the speech for
the city. So long as agriculture has not q
voice at the capital there must be means
taken to carry 1t out.
All that you need Is united action. There
Ia other work for you beside that of agri-
culture. You must work with your brains
These ideas must be carried out and with
combined influences you can carry them
ont SO that they will be felt, In your com
munity, in the state, in New England and
throughout the whole country. Let us,
however, he thankful for the present and
in anticipation Of the future, glance at that
day when better era will dawn upon the
land. When an empire shall be given us
with no oligarchy to exert its sway-an
empire wherein no official shall so prosti-
| tutc himself as 60 render loathsonc our iu-
dicial benches OF the halls Of legislation,
but when lighirousness and peace shall
dwell together When one Of the sacred
rights shall be that Of ncisonal liberty.
When wc shall have an empire under whose
fostering case inventive genius will receive
ncw impetus, the world new creation
and man n new life
The speaker was greeted, in conclusion.
with rounds Of applause. His speech was
an able and highly satisfactory effect, de.
livcrcd ertemporc and with an carnostness
that proved the speaker 20 TIC duly i'm
pressed with the importance Of his subject
The audience, too. seemed to be fully in
accord with the speaker and his remarks.
At the conclusion of The address the pre-.
/ mums were read which will be found he
low. rhi, concluded the exercises of tho
Fair. the race advertised to occur being nc.
ccssarily given up.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3 1873.

one Of Armstrong; patent cheese watts,
which was in operation yesterday. and
which We commend to the attention Of our
farmers and dairy men
s. Q. Staley s Co. had large assert.
ment of parlor and cook stoves, copper and
tin ware
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03

There is somewhat Of doubt whether
General Buffers son-ln-law Is any nearer
the gubcrnatorial chair Of Mississippi than
,he father-in.law Is 70 that of Massachu-
-e,ts. The attorney general has given M
opinion, in which the present governor con
ours, that under the constitution no cleo
ton, for that office, can take place this
year. Il is either bad year for that class
Of governors, or po.r family from which
so select governors. it is hard telling
which
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03

We stated, yesterday, that the daily
newspaper furnished record Of passing
events, meaning correct record hit
Within three or four hours, after penring
the same, we find & special correspondent
If the New York Times saying, in refer
euce to the New York democratic state
convention, 10 be held the same day that
the republican convention Of week pre-
v.ous -outnumberel ii sin the ratio of eight
to one" that the hotels of Utica 'arc
scarcely fillel' AMI tint there l. an utter
want Of enthusiasm; the New York WSjpld
says all is excitement and the hotels aro
"swar uing with dele yates al | their cSrI-
ted friends; the TT5WAc,' that the attend
,nce bids fair to he much larger that a.
she repu5li AN convent ol"; wh l. the asso-
ciated press reports the hotels "well tillei,
and that "there Is much enthusiasm mani
tested" II il was a matter of any particu-
lar consequence (which was which, per
son seeking after the truth would abandon
the search in Devil iermcnt ald disgust
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03

Allen X Drew. q Merchants Row, are
selling goods at cost for 80 days, to close
out stock Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods
and Ready Made Clothing. Good Goods
NJ very low prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
now TO Tighten woMAN,s LABOR.

II time Is money! then everything that
tends TO iacllltate labor Is positive pecuniary
or churn Is not good strong woman" as ex-
perlence proves. 30 Sapolio In enabling one
woman 10 easily DO as much cleaning OF every
days with the scrubbing brush and soNp. Ia n
positive blessing TO the human race No wo.
man who has once used II VIII ever use any
thing else as substitute. Sold by an dealers
The cheapest as well as best cleansing sub.
stance IN the world.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1873.

The Arkansas difficulties seem to have
epeen finally settled, and we may hope that
6 sace will once az lin reign throughout
Ger borders. The last quo ieaJ7dnto, y
Instituted against Governor Baxter, has
S,een withdrawn by the attorney general
sni the governor has done his part ny dis-
banding the militia.