davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20
FINANCIAL.

TREAsURY DEPARrMENT, OFFICE OF CON- ma
tEoer Of the curEsney 0nntessnsed 70
81 Ss'P P &ds e 81 w
the city Of New Orleans in tho pars Of Orleans and
State Of Louisiana been duly Of coOcrc
enred Sy pledge Of United States bonds S1S e
proved june g. 1864 and complied With a. SSo
Visions Of said required DO n1dsr sad
sas JOHN jay
& II SSFs11 B1 & sH 81
Of New Orleans In she parish Of olSH1 the business Of
under d the scs Sso 20
In testimony whereof, witness my hand anu
o 1ss. Tbs 18th day of FS SoRS s
loA-Ai Comptroller Of Curren''
HIBERN1A BANK OF NEW oRLEANss1tSSissss sTt
aisERSf8p NaTFoNaL SANK E1 Ews
daily bSianooS on the mutual principle, and on 'p
dT 9Ss g i hs may DO xs TARLEroE essss
T oUTsTANA SAVINGS BANK AND
IL . DEPOSIT COMPANY, 81
| 81. Camp Street. --..
IE E 5HT;v ybs MoF %ssi.Cp.
Casher-JoHN 8. WABToH.
LII. n,,,.on D oE sSE0aad Bronson & Co
David wallace. Of Wallace & Co
l. iGan ?: j. M Hman. of n. j. MuLlAn Co.
" " TS sSTsSn Of FOlesr Co ds.s-- > :;
uIBERN1A NATIONAL BANK Of n oi-I- =,
II T.z onranSs. Jane.iS. lsI IN
| - Tits 8IBEREIAH Rae n
DUBLIN payable In . ParSo o. AIS'
POund upwards, for sails - thAs s1IxroH. Cashier
! -. -..5aHz2E
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-20

ne 6C0O6U Guo "OIuJ bhoS 1OOA0A nv oSoA.
other with momentary smile, then We went
ont. .
The ruins Of the fire were still smoking
when we reached them, but not one stone nor
timber was left standing. After q while we
crossed the secluded street, and seated our
selves a messy rock little back there
among the trees An old pine, with . crimson
| arabesque of vine running through 1t, stood
guard over us and kepto the sun, the air was
mellow and fragrant, and bird sang now and
then. -
! memories for me-" she said dTeamily and
with her cheek resting upon her hand, fell
| into a reverie which did not seek to interrupt
l. l could guess how the wallis were built up
| again by her i'm agi nation, how she crossed the
| threshold as a bride, how doors opened and
shut, how chairs and tables and pictures came
back to their places how curtains waVea or
the step on the floor, the voices echoing, and
saw the mirrors rejecting their faces.
Some sound or turn of thought dispelled the
ghostly fabric. could see in her eyes when
| It fell and they saw only ashes. But the shock
was not painful, only solemn one. she
raised her eyes heavenward, with look OF
tbankfulness, and her mouth softened with
the reflection of . gladness too deep for
smiles. ,
ayes" human love is sweet and satisfying"
she said slowly. have found It So WIZ WY;
God, and one true friend, there is no earthly
| trial which we may not face with fortitude OF
even with cheerfulness- 1t is the only rea
blessing on earth, that companionship.
| She unused q moment then went on, some
| women say that they could more easily par
with their husband than with their children
could not and it eeems TO mo tnat tnos'
who oould must have been disappointed ii
their husbands. Our children are given us Il
train mp, then to send forth into. the world t.
live their own lives. However great may b
the mutual love and care, still they have thei
own separate lives and the time GENES when
as God himself ordained, they leave us, ant
cleaSe to come one else, some ono nearer t.
, them than We are. Bnt our partners we ohoos
when both ale mature, knowing why VI
choose, and it 10 Our duty as we'll rs our desir
to be fret with each other, to love and con6d
I fully, and never to DO separated. The mos
I exaoSiDg love cannot ask for more than Co
. permits and enjeins In the. married c0SPle
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
w1FEss FIDELITY.

Dry Canon, Utah, has furnished an
almost unparalleled Instance of Wo-
mans fidelity. About a fortnight
ago it was rumored in the mining
camp that German named Henry
Lewis, had attempted to murder his
wife. Several women visited the
house and found that Lewis had
choked her until her throat was black
and so swollen that she could not
speak. Restoratives were applied,
and on recovery, she told story of
terrible cruelty patiently endured for
the past two years. The miners gath
cred to the number. of seventy-five,
and proceeded to Interview Lewis
with a coil of rope, a bucket of tar,
and q sack of feathers. They searched
for hours, and at last found the wretch
in the top of a pine tree. He cried
and protested, and upon promising to
give up ail his property to his wife,
agree to d bill OF divorce, and leave
the camp before the next night, he
was released. The following alter
noon he was seen vending his way
down the canon, and soon after his
wife, hardly able to walk, took the
same direction. s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
CAMP MEETING FUN

rE ga
Perhaps the most popular camp
meeting man and reviYaIist of his day.
was the Rev. Jededlah Burchard. He
used to make things lively. for sinners.
was his custom to go around the au-
dience and select a sinner here and
there to operate upon. He prided
himself upon his discrimination, and
used to boast that he could select the
worst case at a glance. On one occa-
sion, during camp meeting in YER
mont, while the brethren were sing
ing a rousing hymn, the reverend
gentleman started on q. tour of inspec-
ton. 1t so happened that Professor
Benedict, of the Vermont University,
Burlington, had paid a visit to the
camp. ont of curiosity, having heard
of Jedediah's eceentricities. The Pro-
fesser was small man.. with a copious
head of hair, and very long, red
sharp nose. He was accustomed, in
all seasons, to carry a large, old FASH
ioned cloak, with high collar. Find
ing, on reaching the camp, that Jede-
diah was presiding over penitent
bench, the Professor made his way to
| the spot. The meeting was in full
blast, and score of sinners were on
their knees in front of the platform,
groaning weeping and calculating
| AS sharp wind was blowing, the
Professor drew his cloak up around
| him, with the collar well up around
his face, only his very shock head OF
hair aud peculiar nose being visible.
The Professor, took a seat on the out
skirts of the crowd and prepared to
enjoy the scene.
Presently Jedediah announced that
the Lord had notified him that many
{ notorious sinners were in the meeting
and that he was going around to pick
them out. Then he started on his
tour. Soon he drew near the Pro
fessor, and the minister's eye at oncS
rested upon him. Jedediah walked
toward him, exclaiming:
"Lord save souls and after eyeins
the Professor for q moment, put his
hand on his shoulder and asked:
care you saved, man? Are you I
! Professor?" !.
eyes, sir )" answered Professor Ben
!! edict. I'm Professor of Mathemat
les and Civil Engineering in the Yer
mont University"
do you know that you are going
to hell as fast as you can CO."
/" don't believe word of it," tn
Professor said in very angry tone
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
BIG STOW

The other eEenipg, while the chief
engineer of o lung tester was expatls-
ting upon the benefits to be derived
from free use OF, his iHstru9lent1 3
cadayeronR locking Individual step
ped out of the crowd and remaEked
to himl:S sfai 5.sfs5gfsf ifg4 fs,ssT
~ Mister, do You think 1t .wonld
help n1e any TO blew into that c4n {"
81 = Yes siT(; certainly; /; 1t would eK-
pand youH8ehest give elasticity %
yeRrlungAa and ieagthen your life.
Why, you'd soon be able to blow 800
pounds and win the So prize." ga
- WI hys dOesIa fellow get $5l when
he blows that many pounds t7-fsfasq
s 5.itys. 7 ess sir Wpnld dnse ypu like 70 make
8 triat29 witha knowing wink 10 the
eroWd-f fIas3 & fJiIS dlaaaftI8v9es
yls4sS bson't earezif Ido, Il said Green's
walking arpHnd and planting down ?
dime Of the greasy shilp plester sort
Then taking tha m0pth-piece N hls
hand he madehready. He opened his
mouth until the hole in his face locked
like q dry dock for ocean steamers
and began to take In Wind. The in
6ation was ike that of the Graphic
ball00Rs but not CO. disastrous. That
fellows chest began to grew and dis
tend until he resemble 8 q -p0pter
pigeon more than o man, at which
point he put the, mouth piece to his
mouth and blew with such force that
his eyes came out aud stood around
on his cheek bones to see what was
the natter-bRtlth that can top wentup
| like a fash, and the needle of the In
dicator spun round like the button on
\ conntry ,ech00l house doof, until it
stood Ell II a 500 0pounds The crowd
cheered and the keeper of the can
paid over the 50 in stamps with q
mntteF of estpnishment. Rnt Greens
pocketed them coolly, and turning to
the spect lt0rs said --gfIs :.
- Look here, geuts, that ain't moth
lug to do at all for a man who has
been a bpgler to . deaf and dumb
asylum for seven years, like me, p
NetO Orleans HeraEd, 5sfg H .8 i1IoE
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
BnUrE,

g Elijah G. Hunt, of Brooklyn, who is
described as 9a hoary-headed scound
rel, p has been in the habit OF cnticing
young girls into various places, and
then disposing of them to New York
houses Of prostitution. He is a mem
Der of the Episcopal church, but at
tends other places of worship occa-
sionally, not being nafrowminded or
preiudiced, and "enjoying all forms of
religious exercises" He, justities his
abominal practices upon the authority
of scripture, and is quite an admirer
of Solomon, David, and other illus
trious Bible characters. Notwith-
standing bis piety, he has been arrest-
ed. Nineteen or twenty young girlss
under sixteen, are among his victims /;
also, three sisters, belonging to one of
the most respectable families in
Brooklyn. Is
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
First on the ron OF. honor, we would
name this Venera Bile Quaker LADY,
LpCRETIA MOTT.


Born on the Island Of Nantucket in
1783-this lady has from her earliest
youth been interested in Feformatory
measures, she braYad the contempt of
the, majority, in her advocacy. of the
antl-slayery .canse5 and when an iRfq-
rated mob attacked Wendell Phillips
aud dragged hiIn out of hall in New
York where. he and kindred agitators
were holding Q meetings she and Alb.
by Kelly threw themselves between
the rabble and their victim and saved
his life, at the peril of their own. La
ter she espQpsed the, Nv Oman's rights"
cause, and had the merit of converting
Elizabeth Cady Stanton to that moue-
meat.
AS q preacher In the Society OF
Friends she had no equal and her abil-
ity in public Hfes her energy in the
cause Of the oppressed was only sur
passed by the exceeding beauty and
purity OF her private life
Married at an early age, to q mer-
chantof Phlad elphia lately deceaeed)
toiwhom she was devoutly attached,
her life, as wife and mother, was q
scripture of divine nse and beauty. to
all who entered it., Y,s
To-day her sons "rise up and call
her blessed. .r4 zI-..,-.s3I
Her charity IS IS broad as human
need, her love as exhapstless as the
divine source from whence 1T is de-
rived. She is SO truly Catholic that
no creed or bigotry car from her find
countenance. And in this spirit she
founded the Free Religious Associa-
ton, at meeting Of which, last June,
in Boston, she, may be said to have
taken her farewell o { public life, " hich
she did in most tender appeal TO all,
especially to the young, to live in the
service of Hnmanity and obedience to
Truth, lead W here it maYs closfng with
these memorable words OF Elias
Hicks:
aMay the Christ that never was Cruz
Gifted may the. Christ that never was
slain may the Christ that never dies,
abide with you forever
Thus standing in her neat Quaker
garb, d bunch Of Lilies of the Valley
! In her aged hands, her sanity face up
turned in Invocation, saw her last.
Tins shall in memory see her ever.
Next in honor and in years comes
the female Mirabeau,
ELIzAFETH CADY STANTON,
Daughter of Judge Daniel aCady, who
was born in 1916 in Johnstowns NY.
An accomplished 'gentlewomRn and
ripe scholar, she is the very reverse oil
the angnlar-spectacl female that il
the idsal stRong minded woman Of
to-day, IA devoted wife and mother,
she differs only from her sisters, who
are the reverse OF strong minded, IN
having devoted the time they spend
4 at balls aud in giving and receiving
1 calls, ito study. and the effort to Sc
cure equal political and social rights
for her sex.yiy, ss.i.,..s., .s5..s..s.. :
/ She possesses 3 hne judicial mind
I and New York State lawyers say sh'
4 "a the equal of Judge Cady, her hon
ored father. Her plea beforeath'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
WI wHAF BREAKS DOW DoWN s YoUNe "a. MEN.

WHAT BREAKS DOWN YOUNG MEN.
II Is the commonly received notion
that hard study is the dnheAl thful ele-
ment or college life. But from tables
of the mortality OF Harvard Univer-
sity, collected by Prof. Pierce from
the last triennial catalogue, it is clear
~ demonstrated that the excess OF
deaths for the first ten years after
graduation, is found in that portion
Of inferior scholarship Every one
who. has. seen the curYiculuml knews
that where easchyIus and political
economy injnres enc. late hours and
rum pnRche use np . dozens and the
two little fingers are heavier than the
loins OF Euclid. Dissipation is azure
destroyer, aud every young man who
follows it. is, 80 thelearly- flower, ex-
posed to an untimely frost. Those
who have been, inyeigled into the path
of vice are named legion. A few
hours sleep each night, high living
and plenty of sssmashes, make war
upon every function of the body--the
brains, the heart, the lungs the liver,
the spine, the limbs, the bones,l the
hesh--every part and faculty are over
tasked and weakeued by the terrific
energy of passion loosened from re-
strainh until like q dilapidated man :
sion the earthly house Of this taberRa-
Gle falls into ruinoQs decay, Fast
young men, right about l-ScieRtiJfc
AnaericGB, 81 s5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

him over his farm. The parson ap-
peared TO take great interest in every
thing. aszal iefesds 20 think he was
helping 20 divert The aeacoR's mind
from his terrible sorrow,. Amer they
deacon said: s. =. s.,s.1. - .s'S
ssNow, minister, We see everything
is in fine order, What do you advise
me to do-bring my daughter and her
husband here to manage. ths place. or
90 backihg around anloug the girls
FOR another wife 2" 's.A -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

YouNe men will be rejoiced to learn
that tight boots may be drawn on easi-
lv by q simple process. Tho patient
lies down on the floor, and holds his
feet straight up in the air until the
blood runs ont of them, thus diminish
ing the size OF tho foot, when it will
sifp into the boot as sleek as getting
into q gutter on a dark night. TO en-
lev perfect immunity nom penal tor
ture while the foot is thus incased, it
IA only necessarily to remain in the
nosifion until ready to draw off the
boots. g ss'isss siAats g Ai9st1 ias
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

Sou ought to let mo pass here FREQ
of charge, considering the benevolent
nature OF my profession,s said = ply
sician. to astoli-gare. Keeper. q Not'so ;"
was the reply lsyou send too many
dead -heads' through here now. The
doctor didn't stop 10 argne the point,
but paid his toll and passed on. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

IT is estimated that over. one hun
tlred young ladies are already study
ing law ia the United States, but. their
practice is likely TO be briefsumo)
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
The Equitable Life.

interests Of this country, ranking with Rail
Road and Banking Interests. The Life poli-
eies now in force represent over Two Billion
Dollars TWenly-tWO Millions are paid out
annually Chiefly to widows and orphans) on
expired policies
the Equitable, is millions larger than any
other Com pany in this country or Europe.
A small amount annually cannot be so
prifitably and safely invested in any ether
shape. IS in LIFE POLICY, either BY the
rich man or ihe poor man.
4. G, PHILLIPS District AGENT
H RaRennas Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

81
From the Old and New for October. sal
Adrian, with the unconscious good
fortune of youth, slept, as he usually
did, not deep, refreshing sleep, all
night long, and awoke, not with sticky
eyes, SENSE of having been slowly
boiled, sluggish, unwilling reeOgni-
ton of returning conscious Thought,
and under an afternight or spiritual
darkness of i'll nature, but altogether
clean, as one rises promptly ofrom a
piece of work handsomely done and
finished-brIght and jollYl sam
+ Not that he sprang Instantly out OF
bed, as the. exampleFs do-cOnf0und
themI Is there anything so ifnpudent
or hateful as a good exalnpie2 2 Tho
Duke of Wellington used toasay,
~When it's time TO turn over it's time
to turn out" On. B.-He's dead y
Adrian had more sense he knew
enough to lay still a little while and
be comfortable. The moments be-
tween healthy awakening and ludici-
Gus arising are the honeymoon of tho
day in them we welcome the sunlight
and its life; rejoice with Ii before
settling down to those SOBER c0nven-
tional utilities of the days work which
begin with clothes aud breakfast. The
soul is calm and pappY. and the
thoughts are either quiecscent, while
mere sense of sufficient well-being, of
sweetness and light, fills the consei-
business, or they brood with that spon-
taneous lucid, uncensciOus evolution
which belongs to the highest activities
of the mind over any snbject that is
present Genius is simply the aOtion
lrrsSA
befores sgetting up 10 brcakfast.io Not
that there are no other climaNesi of
genius. Perhapseit would be more
accurate to turn the statement end for
end. The action OF tbs mind in bod
while we lie awake iuhfhe morning
before getting up to breakfast, is, OF
the nature OF genius. That is soine-
i lines. 81.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
srRoRa MINDED WOMEN.

what TAey are. Ilksi- som.th,ns Bs.ter
than Growing HeRe-T TntereattQg sketcht
sS Of IacretlA .lfett. and her DipelPles. &
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

-ssa zaiH a HL aafftf1si
~ 10 5sssl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06

= = - = = = =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-11-06
Rates 81 Advertising.


r,Ieveland OIIol s9.s0 per day. r. A Gil
LETrE, Proprietor -,
Dee. 3, 1855, ". -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01
THE WATHn.
wA' R R,sns.s.. 1.: z H'S q, Ss.s. q

WAh ysfAnfMxHf, Cko q CAsO SsensJ 00s~,t
NAsHIseroH, Nov enber /, Iu1, ~ 3. II.
IN. sel ,ns, y91 IHs PAST Iw.sIy.iosl aosIs.
the lake region and thence southward 10 the sulf
COAT Its highest In Tennessee. The low bar. m :
etef that was over Lske Michigan is now beyond
5o, oS; but An are. Of or prss.ss. has moved
winds and calms prevail in the southern states with
clear weather; end fresh westerly winds, with clear
weather, in the middle and eastern states. South
wtf inds, Increasing to brisk, with partly cloudy
snd c airing weather, and occas onal snow, are re-
~ I'd from the lower lakes. Westerly wiods with
cloudy weather prevail over tn. upper lakes The
souri, valley.
PRoBABLIIIEs.-For the rest Of Saturday, in
De western gulf states falling barometer, increas-
u esserly winds, followed by cloudy and possible
rainy weather. For the sputhe states, Continued
hieh barometer, norfherly winds aud cod, clear
YEA n 7. For the middle and eastern states rising
bar meter, vest aud southW winds partly clondy
or clear weather, pit in the extr,ms northeast
ahtre threatening AID rainy weather may continu
v TIE lower lake region south west winds with
clear or clearing weather. r the PIPER lakes and
the northwest, southerly winds, falling barOme
rising ten para'ure preceding storm IN the
estrene northwest Cautionary signals contiuu9 at
Buffalo. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01

II Is satisfactory to hear that in con sequence
OF the position taken by Count DE ChsmbOrd in
behalf Of kingly rights as opposed to popular
rights, that all hopes of the restoration OF the
monarchy have been abandoned" All the
better for the Count, for even had he gained
the crown he wouldn't have held it long: and
very likely he would have lost his head as well !,
with such bgoted notions in il.
Ii is supposed that President Mac ahon will
be retained in Office for the present. to serve as
awsrming pan for the coming man, whoever
he may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01
FOR RENT AND SALE.

Eok REHr-oae u,o-lT furnished south troa,
y BOON, on secand heor; 80 ~ne Beck Rpen;
s sst.ss tor s Ss 40 Isrs. m s.r.,s $50
= kEr YARN OF one hundred acre, adj iaing
Nstesloo Station. washih gtoa and Al-xsnarts
railrcad, yine directb on the Turnpike too miles
term. end e,sry focs sv.ii.sse; ed House Win
eight Rooms on the premises fhi. Farm is ps-t
81 the Abtneton estate. and viii b rented les.ed
His hscssnsss sos s'E ks. = s s
br&ets, ctAr once building. Repl cots 10
FOR kALE Oh Rusr-rhe elegant REsI-
n DkNck corner Of a. ana streets, contains
svery modern inprsvsaest, with Q arss stable IN
octil-eole. WIN. rrLRR. us Y,h street.
FOB kxHf-rURNIsHRD HOUSE, cont lining
= SIX roous, No. 1o6 ist .irees, e~sureu ID ss.s
sns,9 % sc ,n Capitol Hih R~ai der.te
Ape-y on .he - emlsee. ocfb-s~ a
EQR sALR-fWO "a Rms, ~ and $ .crc.- near
II Falls Church Railroad D-pot, ana WITHIN min.
mile, m,1es Of Wshinsteo Great b.rssia and s.sJ
oos,n Real i.. sFat s sis i;s .si..
and sesirabie RorsEs on shs hals Issa's -
&c rec'osn; No: las Besii street, betseea Con
gress ard High. fourteen rooms, large ard, nesty
sH ,nx. and rspsrsd cVnyen,ent g. two lines Of
pYkR DAVIDSON, 1889 PennsIlvssia ave.
nu.. octs I'm.
EOR eALH--rhAt beautiful tIock of BUILD
InGs On n street, corner of sh northwest, 10
uefed fOf sale upon the most liberal terms In
POINT o. construction, location appearance they
ar unssrpsssed oy any private residences In the
O. marble nsntels, marhi--top STATIONARY 1-sh
tands throughout, bit and cold xater fxuare~
-ne-r, dumb vsiters, batter p.ntrieS linen rooms
bs'broome, and every OF her Requisite p-rfsnins -
nrst-olass b, usee Apply 20 AISrROP FTpISY
.. ~" e..u.-,s's .N-n"e ~ugss I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01

With the assurance Of an inspired organ. The
Washington Sdr thus consoles the taxpayers OF
the country: Set 1t down absolutely certain
that within i've years we shall have: 1. \ postal
savings bank; 2. government telegraph; 3 A
bureau of railroads and transportation; L. Free
banking. The mOnOpOlists and the rings may
night these measures and succeed in postponing
them tor time, but they are certain to come -
y I. TRIBUNE.
Not THE STAR. Some. or all these things
may, very likely, come 10 pass. but we have
made 10 such prediction. And THE STAR is
not an organ, or the son OF organ, or the
seventh cousin of IN organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01

The kilograms from New York to-day show
great Improvement in financial affairs. The
banks have gained 81 ,OOo, 600 in currency since
yesterday. Clsfiin & Co. appear to be all right,
despite rumors to the contrary, and the
Spragues are found TO have nineteen millions
of assets against eleven millions liabilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-01

The New York bar is in dead earnest in en-
deaTorins to have the appointment of judges
restored TO the Governor and the Senate of the
state. VIM. NJ. Evarts, who is president Of the
association, and the executive committee, have
Issued an address to voters urging them to cast
their ballots at the coming election in favor of
the appointive judiciary.