davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-20

Rabbi Kohler preached yesterday on I" Tho
Mission Of tho Jowish People," He boliovcs that
,IRIamiBm and Christianity will ovontua1ly ooal-
osco md sink into common oblivion. Tho
approaching trial Of Prof. Swing gavo occa-
Hon for allusions moro or loaB direct, by
several preachers, to tho principles In
volycd In tho proceedings up to this point.
Tho Professor. himself talkod Of Ohristian
charity-a religious product Of which ho has
recent1y had very llttlo objective experience.
DR.. Thomas OF tho First Methodist Church, ro-
garded tho trial from tho Arminian standpoint.
Church, preached on "Digotry in tho Prosby-
torlan Church." His Fundamental proposition
was that there ia no such thing as Presbyterian
bigotry. Tho Rov. Horny Powers, who ts sup
plying Mr. Oolller's pulpit, offered "a plea
for heroBy," with remote application to Prof.
Swings caso. Tho sermons on general topics
aro Of more than usual intorest. Tho noy. IL.
J. Savage, Of tho Third Unitarian Church, spoke
Of "The Good Of Sunday" His argument was
tho old ono-tho bottor tho day tho bottor tho
doed. Other subjects treated Of woro: "Tho
Ablo Minister Of tho Old Testament" by tho
Row e. N. Powers, Of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church; "The Bible and Wino," by tho Rov.
hfr. AicChcsnoy, bctng an answcr to Rabbi Eel
aonthal's article on ,1nformontod vino and
Woman's Work in tho Church," by tho Row.
Clinton Locke, Of Grace Episcopal Church. DR..
Loote had not orumb of comfort to offer the
orusading women.
, 1874-04-20

There are ono or two grammatical goma in
sonator Logan's last speech on tho finances,
worthy Of tho man who wai1od over tho unfortu-
nato Chandler, who WAS "dopreoiatod In intel
lect.", Ho says: "Why is It TINT figures and
facts aro wholly ignored, whilo tho statements Of
Marco Polo, whose history Of his travels vas
once in great doubt as to whether It waH fiction
OF fact, but iB now considered authontio, Bubati-
tuted as argumonts7" Wo sympathize with tho
history TINT WIS in such pangs OF doubt, and VIC
sorrow over the .'are" which tho Senator haB
ignonintously ldoked out OF Its place botween
substantive and participlo. Mr. Logan should
avoid long words and long Bontoncos.
, 1874-04-20

wcro vacated, and tho scorlcs attendant upon
thoir doHertlon must havo boon wildly exciting.
Hundreds Of poop1o woro awakened by ant1lng
thor beds a1oat, and thoy stopped out Into
threo foot OF water. Many woro compelled to
polo themselves and their families to dry land
on rafts haati1y constructed from planka and
bedding. Many wore snvod from drowning by
1ttlo loHs than d mirao1o, while tho atroets iu
tho 1owor part Of the city arc NIL submerged.
Tho rairond tracks through this portion Of tho
stato are injured mud brilgoH Hwopt away. Tho
Tonneasoo md Btono 1tlvora aro rising still, and
tho scenes Which prevailed In Nashville: aro OK
poctod at other points. With this PRESSURE It Is
not astonishing that tho MiBaiasippi Rlvor is
dangerously high. Tho unfortunate City Of
Memphis, wearily rowling after tho acourgo OF
lust summons epidemic, nnds horsclf tllroatonod
with Hubmorslon. Now Orleans is In danger of
Hood. So urgent is the Mood for roliof that
Gov. Kellogg directed Con. Thompson, stnto
Enginoor, to cut orovasno in tho dyke at
Plaquom1no md divert tho water In tint lireo-
tion. This order was afterwards toBcinlcd.
Tile Engineer found that ho could not
execute 1t with Bafoty to himself.
Tho people Of the district refused
to por1nit it. Tie water nll along the levoo for
miles WAS within a fow inches Of oyeraowng.
Tho slightest ripple in the river plunged It ovor
tho tops. md steamers woro compelled to font
by woa1s placos, In order not to strain them. At
Baton Rouge md for milos on either sidc, tho
water Inns torn tho lovoos away, and the OPEN
fngs aro increasing in sizo, whilo tho country
round ia boing flooded. 1t Plaquomino and
other points whero tho lovee still holds out, tho
citizons arc pledged to Withstand by torco Of
arma my attempt on tic part Of tho State
authorities to piorco thoir last bu1unrk, and
Con. Thompaon WAS driven from throo points
fixed upon aa suitab1ofor cutting crevaasos. Tho
atatemont mado by tho Mayor OF New Orleans.
TINT 1000 milos Of tho State Of Louisiana woro
under water, is not exaggerated. Tic accounts
from tho City Of Now Orleans aro mengre, but
even now largo district is submerged. Latest
advices report tho river atill rising, In which
cass tho disastrous Objects will be beyond all
estimate.
, 1874-04-20

Finding no bettor subjocta for blackguardism,
tho editor Of tho Chicago Times Ia now engaged
In abuHing hiB employees. He has commenced
with his dramatic critic, and ITO presume TINT
ho will mako tho rounds from hia hotel reporter
down to hta chief editorial writer. The editor Of
tue Times has undertaken Q good work at Inst,
and it tho capacty to bear abuse Is reokoned in,
when salaries are fixed, as 1t ought to be in tho
Times Office the employees have no right to
complain. There is a reason, however, why DIr.
Storey began With hia dramatic critic. This un-
fortunate porson dared to write npprov-
iugly Of A1r. McCullough's netting. Mr.
Mccullough had boon entertained during the
wook at d breakfast party to which hlr. Storey
waa not invited. Honco these additional tears! :!
Mr. Storey, who docs everything by proxy now
adays, preferred that his dramatic critic should
do the weoping, and proceeded to administer the
hogging calculated to bring about that result.
Mr. Storey says that tho assistance Of his ro-
porter in tho conspiracy to puff 1Ir. Mccullough
was secured "by means not absolutely intel
leotual," but he does not toll what the means
woro. Perhaps spiritual7 Why docs not Mr.
Storey consult tho spirits and find out2 To
allow tho matter to go unexplained will bo con-
foaeion Of lmpotenoy which tho Times cannot
afford to make. being already widely known as
an impotont newapaper.
, 1874-04-20
ROCHEFORT'S ESCAPE.


How the Conyicts Wore Rescued be
Their Fricni1E~- Who Is to Blame.
New YoRH, april 18.-With reference 10 tic
"Wo learn by letter from London that tic
escape Of the French conyicts has already led to
an exchange OF notes betwoon the Cabinots OF
Versailles and ct. James. According to the in
formation OF the English Government tho
yoaaol was Trench one, tlttod out
by frlends OF the prisoners and having on boaraa
Grew Of twenty-five mon quito determined to fight
1t necessary. Tho conylots to 10 carried OF wero
aeyontoen IN number, but when tho moment mr.
rived only, five could DO roatly, tho othcra being
engaged in n piece Of work Unsigned to thcui.
The craft In question, the Englinh authoritioa
tiag, but the Frenoh bo'lioyo that it oan ba
proved that the vessel waB equipped aud pro-
pared IN a Britisl, port, aud Tint tho Goyern-
mont officers tllore could not DO ignorant Of its
destination /; also that, as tho Escape took rlaco
under tho protection Of tho flag Of England,
that country should be hold Responsible,
, 1874-04-20

Rills Passed. by the Ohio Idousc OF
Representatives.

QoLumpus, o., April 19.-In tho sonato on
Saturday tho House joint resolution for All in
yoalIgatlon Of tho public works by joint go.
proylaio1iH Of Labor Election law applicable to
political conycnttonB; to provide for koopinR
polls at prinnry elections srom II A. m. to =,
in.; to provide for dividing wards OF cities into
y population Of 100e0 Of moro; to reauiro tie
Probate Judge of each county to oxamiuo
into tho County Treasury oyo1y six months :; to
roorganizo tho soltlieraF Orphans' Home; to
provide for tho Incorporation. OF GraugeB; re-
Quiring weight mud quallty of flour to bo printed
GU the aaoAa containing the same to provide fot
ministers.
, 1874-04-20

Tho Washington City corruption investigation
has reachod TINT point whore It is evident TINT
only tho outposts Of the Ring hnve been entered
hr. Chittendon admits that he expended S97, 900
for influence; that Of this he paid Parsons
$4,000: Garfield, $4,000; Reverend Brown,
$1,000; kept $4,000 himself and paid tho other
s72, 900 to one Dfaj. Kirkland. What Kirkland
was to do for this money, or did do Mr., Ohitten-
den, with his hind on Ills heart, declares ho does
not know. Whatover may bo the result Of the
examination, tho present generation and posteri-
ty will unite IN tho verdict that "Ohittonaen did
not leak!" It ia now very evident TINT Kirkland,
who ia represented as loafor md dead-boat.
without Influence or credit, was merely blind !;
that tho money, II paid to him, was not intended
for him and that there are other porsons to
whom It was paid. Kirkland shows that he was
just tho kind Of man to aorye "a this blind ho
has no permanent habitatlon, and ho cannot be
brought before tho Committee. So tho absent
Kirkland and tho wator-tight Chittondon can bid
the Investigators defiance.
We suggest that tho Committee, ii tloy do not
find Kirkland, Investigate who were Interested In
thoso paving patents who wero tho officers aud
stockholders OF these wood companies who fur
nlshod them with tho lumber: who wore the
partners Of h1cOlelland d DeGolyer In other
Jobs. The editor of Government organ at
Washington, In luis testimony tho othor day, throw
food Of light on tho contract business. He
swore that, in 1879, tho party Was vory dosirous
to purchase tho only newspaper in Philadelphia
that supported Greeley, and that when trying
to raise tho money, ho was told by Gon. Dab-
cock, "1hero ia Bingham, Postmaster at Phi1a-
dolphia, who has got fat contract under tho
Board Of Public Works Of the District llo ought
to givo tho money" This ia tho light In which
the officials Of tho District viewed tho contract
busiuoss. Part Of the obligation Of tho con-
tract was that he should "oomo down " when
tho party wantod money. It is hard]y noceaaary
to say that tho eamo oolo Of morality would ro-
gard as perfectly proper this donation as part
Of tho consideration for getting tho contract,
Eore was contract for 2o0,0 yards Of pavo-
mont; 100000 waB put down for corruption
tho contractors wore to mako twice ns much
profit, and both tho extraordinary profit and tho
corruption fraud wore included In tho contract
prioo, and we1o to be paid, in fact, out Of ta1oa
from the people of tho Distrlct,-tho rest to be
appropriated by Congress-. Tho paving job was
but ono OF HorioH. There had been several
millions Of dollars paid for other paving. WHO
were the contractors In the other oasca' Who
owned or controlled tho patents, and who fur.
uislled the lumbor2
The District Ring may imagine that they have
effectively thrown the Oommistoo OF tho track
Of further informatlons that. aa ohittonden wlll
not leak. and Kirkland cannot ba found. tho bis.
, 1874-04-20
The p1ebiscite taken In gwitzorland on tho re-
vision Of tho Constitution has resulted in ma
1ority OF over 100, 900 in favor of revision.

Tho Bishop Of Nancy has fallen foul Of Cor
man tribunal. and boon hoayily fined for his
presumption. tits not truo, as reported, that
tho Bishop Of Pernambuco has boon pardonod.
Tho grace extended TO him Was simply tho TO-
mission Of hiR fine.
, 1874-04-20

Da1tor aud Drooka hnvo simply turned their
coats. Brooks WAS elooted by tho people as
MoEnery waB, but Baxter got tho Office. Bax-
tor, it Hoome, was tho bcttor man Of tho two, for
ho vetoed ali tho bad bills passod by tho Legls-
lature. So out 10 wont. Brooks gave bis at-
hoeion to tho Republican pnrty In tho nick OF
time. 30 in ho wont: If Kollogg should turn
honest. and MoEncry should botray his aupport-
era, what thon?
, 1874-04-20

Tho Chicago produce markets werc gonor-
ally tamo on Saturday. with loss doing and an
paaier feeling. Moss pork was tho chiof OK
rcption, being In good demand and 16o per brl
higher It closed ut @lo.55 cash, and s1o.75@
1890 soller Juno. Lard was quiet and 256@6o
per 100 lbs lower, at s9.eo@9.a5 cash, aud
8o.76@o8216 seller June. Meats wore quiet
and Shade easier, at tX@t1Go for shoulders,
, 1874-04-20

The Whitewater Qnd.) presbytory, which WAS
In session last week, had vory lively titno over
the temperance question. On Monday evening
tho prosbytory adjourned to attend maaa tom
pcranco meeting, On tho following ovouiug
throe mombora Of tho pseabytcry presented a
protest against tho adjournment to attend
temperance meoting, asserting in their protoes
that, al tho present temperance agitation con-
!ounls uae with abuse, and as tho Bible dooa not
command total abstinence nor represent intorn-
porauco aa the groateat Of sins, therefore the
Church can havo nothing to do with tue tomper-
anoo movement. Tho protest Was read by the
Clork and ordered spread upon the records OF
Tho seaslon, with the prospect that this little
brooze will (layelou into tempest,
, 1874-04-20

Sir La1nbton Lorraine has declined PUBLIC
reception at tho hands Of tho New York City
autliorItles. with thanks for tho compliment.
Noxt weok tho gallant Captain will witt tho pub.
lio institutions. accompanied by tho Mayor, Al.
dormen. aud otAor civic funntonarioa,
, 1874-04-20

Miss Anna z. Carroll is onco moro indo!atiga-
bly, pushing hor oaims for compensation for fur
nishing tho plans by which tho Tennessee cau1-
paign Of 1909 was conducted, her principal Wit
nesa being ThomasA. Scott, who WIS then Assist
ant Secretary Of War. Tho principal objection
which soemB to stand In tho way Of it, is tlat
"some OF our Rreat captains" may bo Affected
by 1t. As tho only great captain who could bo
affected by 1t is Con. Hallcok, this objection is OF
no conaequence whatever. 1t is long time
sinco Halloek bus been great, II he ever
was. BY gil rules Of ordinary courtesy and jus
tico, the claim should bo examined and reported
upon. II Misa Carroll roally furnished plans
which woro adopted by tho War Department,
Hho deserves to be rewarded. II aho ls simply
troublesome old lady, pesterlng the Department,
thon lot 1t DO determined authorltatlvely, and let
tho old lady DO warnod or tho promises.
, 1874-04-20

MYERS orErA-nOusE Monroe stroot, between
ailnstrss. MInstsclsy and oomosllios burlo'qao oi
, 1874-04-20

ADELpn1 THEATRE-C Corner Of Wabash ayonue
and OonErets ntraat. Variety ontora!nn.ent. Alex.
UAyis Karl Lind, Logronia. esu,
, 1874-04-20

aLonR VARIETIES Dosp1atnse stEeot. hetwoen Mad
fson and Washfngtnn. Engagement Of tho 1IsA Weber
Troupe Milo Fontainobloau. George Davenport, eto.
, 1874-04-20

MONTGOMERY QUEENS CIRCUS Madison street.
corner EtfEaboIh.
, 1874-04-20

tory Of TINT e7a 900 Is 1oat but II tho Committee
WILL troat tho inquiry as but just begun, and
push further and doopor, they mny yot find who
tho principals wcro represented by tho fugitive
Kirkland
, 1874-04-20
To.pAY's AMusEMENTs. a

ACADEMY or 1ius1o11a1stod hetwoen, ntad.
hon hnd Monroe. Engagement OF tue hiSIton'ltAJnoE
Family, I" Gabriel Grub"
, 1874-04-20

The new footlold which the English haze at
taincd in the Pacific by tho ceBsion to thom OF
one OF tho Fiji Islands ia OF moro than ordinary
Importance in commercial point Of Wow. The
island which has been given to England will bo
station for tho new line Of steamships between
San Franolsco and Australia Tho Fiji IBlands
oxtond over IN ocean area Of 40, 600 square
miles. There are 225 Of them in all, Of which
so arc populated, the people iphablting them
numbering about 100000, 1t ia stated that
plants grow with marvellous rapidity, and tur-
nips, radishes, and mustard after being sown
twenty-f four hours arc above the surface, and In
four weeks are tit for use. Cotton grows wild,
and most Of tile Islands arc we'll adapted
for ooffoo. Both in q commercial and
agricultural aonso, therefore, this foothold in the
Fiji Islands is ono Of moro than ordinary CONGO
quonce. Undoubtedly, also, it is tho first atop
towards tho extension OF English power ovor tho
Society, Friendly, md Navigator groups. It is
humilating to think that wlilo an English
steamship line has beon started from San Fran
cisco to Australia without any subsidy, and tho
English Government Is getting possession Of tho
islands Of the Pacific tho Pacific Mail Company,
with it's enormous subsidies, has lad to With
draw some Of its vessels, and is fast going to
pleces from intrineio rottonnoBs and corruption.
, 1874-04-20

,1oorEY,H TfIEhTnrf--Raniofpt stroet, hetWeon
oisrk aud Ls'alle: nonoft # d Msa sydney Cowol,. @
lant ''Ihe Pretty uousebteAkot."
, 1874-04-20
Tbp Gbnagn U1ibus1e.

Monday Morning, April 80, 1874.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-29
lEOR THE HERALD.

KINGS CREEK, NEwEEERY Co., S. G.,
April 25th, 1874.
NESSRS. EDITORS: l seldom write,
and, therefore, do not know that will
say anything that will be of interest to
the readers Of your well edited and
highly esteemed paper, still | think it
nothing but right for You to hear from
Kings Creek rs we'll rs from other
parts of the County. We have had
rain in abundance, so much that we can
scarcely get to plow and plant our crops.
Sometimes We are almost ready to des-
pair, Us the saying is, we get "down in
the mouth" but when it fairs off and
the sun comes out. the gloom passes off
and we are up and doing. Both the
white and colorcd people of this neigh
borhool are al busy, trying to study
ont how to get along the fastest. The
colorcd people have studied out plan
to save time in planting as well rs the
white people. l saw Woody Maybln,
colored man that has L contract on
Nr. ". H. Knights plantation, pulling
a plow with board on it and sowing
the seed at the same time. He had 6
chain through the beam and strap at
tach.d to the end of the chain and
bncklcd around him snd one Of his
children was holding up the plow. |
understand that another colored man,
Noah Wilson, who has contract on
Mr.. Daniel BIS plantation, is sowing
and covering in the same manner. |
think this is l day of enterprise. Pull
ing the plow, sowing the seed and coy
eriug, all at the same time, is equal to
Mr.. II. II. F.'s laying off two rows with
one horse. We can boast Of having
two stores in this section of the country,
one near Kings Creek, kept by Mr..
! Newton Read. the other over on the
Caldwell road in the Chinqucpins, kept
by Mr.. Butler Cameron. We have no
school. Wheat and oats are looking
fine for the time. Mr.. II. G. W., and
Mr.. ". II. X. have rs good wheat MS
need be for this time Of the year. Corn
is doing Us we'll us could be expected
having so much rain.
I hoard that Mr.. II. C.. W. said, that
if it did not soon quit raining he Was
afraid the frogs would eat up his corn.
Irish potatoes are doing we'll. We
have them as large as partridge egg.
Sweet potato slips are earlier than l
| ever saw them. Some are large enough
to transplant. .. ...
If you, Mr.. Senior, are not benefited
by the Chalybeate water, recommended
by C. 2. R., or by Med's remedy, come
| down in fruit and watermelon time and
we will try to revive you. X.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-29
For THE HEEALD.


JALAra. S. G.. April nth, 1871.
MEssE>. EDlToEs.-Thc people are
now mole 'lr>ponticnt :tboat .1alapa
than WHEN Last wrote. People CITE II
feel the greatest security when in the
greatest danger. On the lGtil inst, :t
night we had L tremendous rain: it
fill in torrents which waS!!rl our tip
lan,ls badly and covclrd and drowned
Il great deal of our ccrn which MRS up
and growing finely. 1t AIS" inundated
our bottoms and swept off our fences.
AMI in fact. it is still raining. | never
saw such L sloppy. slosly tim" in I'LL
nv lif'. What will be the consequence
; I know not if it continues. and to climax
the whole matter President Grant has
vetoed the finance bill. which will maze.
money matters more stringent. Sail
We m.St submit ln Providence and per-
severe in oar avocat!nns.
Farmers are still l,;r'' ward though.
WAS over on Indian Greek L few days
since. s;.w Mr.. B. D.'s tarln every
thing looked buoyan.. wheat and hrr-
ley hip high, ;rni the best clover field
| ever SAW. Come up. MesSr$. Editors.
VIZ will pay J. W. ID. j., and b.
u. i visit and CA: green peas. chick
ems lnd tish with them. Look ont,
Baruch and Jimmie, if the Editors
agree to come.
Col. &. thought G.. p. r. "aghs to
have stated "a his letter that he found
him hard ut work putting up new
posts ;,rounl his yard instead of bracing
them like DrS. G.. and G. Now, COL
oncl, Doctors never have time and
money to fix things Us they ought to be.
As DR.. Stainback Wilson, Of Georgia,
says, as Il general rule, the Doctors who
stick most closely to their profession re-
main poor. Though it made me think
of circumstance that occurred, when
two Doctors rode on horse up to his
cate. The Colonel remarked, that is 4
thing 1 have been wanting tc see long
time. two Doctors on one horse. So l
was glad to see the Colonel fixing up
his ward. All honor to Col. c.
NJ. !. B. Campbell has inst arrived
from Charleston with Il fresh assortm ent
of goods which compare favorably
with the stores in town.
Messrs. Editors, we would like to
know who owns the .Ja!apa Depot. 1t
would make a capital warehouse and
could he rented. Excuse this short let
ter. ours. y. l. II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-29

SIMON GIRrY, THE "WHlTE SAVAGE. -
IN The stirring time> Of the Old Pioneers, no
naule Oh the whole border WAS 80 wildly
known or SO universally dreaded as thut Of
Simon Girty. The White Savage" rs called
ny lieckcwetdcr. From l77S. when ~Gir.y
Elliott, Mckee, aud other well known tories
He'd 10 the Indians from Fort Pitt tnow Pitts
buglI, ) down u 1894, when the power of the
Ohio tribes was forever cruShed'hy Mad An-
tEouJ Wayue, scarce !narlud, ElaSsacre,
or Scaiping raid occurred but the GertyS
for there were three brothers Of them, all
operating with the western lndianS-Ne:e
Ut the bottom of them. The hated name was
i .criot in every bordcrer's cabin. and its
mere mention would cause women'S cheeks
to blanch. and children 5 hair TO s,Snd with
fear.
Charles Mchnight, Editor Of the Illustrated
Peoples Monthly Of Pittsburgh. and au-
thor OF Odd Fort Duquesnc, or G .psxin Jack
the Scvut. said by Bancroft, Stone. De-
! Haas, &uit other competent critics, 70 he the
trucSi Historical Move! ever w-itcu,' and by
,tl odd, the best border book since the days
OF Co0pcr--ha$ just commenced in the
Mnn;lly, thrilling aud intensely interesting
! Hi,to:cl! Serial, called Simon Girty, Rene
sadc" The time selected is 1872, when the
savugeS backed by tory and British leaders,
| embracing the Morayian massacre on the
Mu>kingum; Cra~tord'S horrid torture Al the
Saniu>kv towns; The second siege Of F.. Her
ry CIV h.eliag;) the burning OF Hannshstown,
and the terrible bI,tlc Of the Blue Licks,
XIV.
Truly stirring aud bloody period, when
S1ch Indian ,rackcrs and >layers as Boone
kenton. The Poes, and the Wctze!s smete the
<avsses chip and thish." The Peoples
Monthly is now in its fourth year; is the on
~ illustrated paper OF any pre.eusions west
Of New York; is so popular from Maine 10
Texas ,ha: eight on; Of len renew, and is the
best, cheapest and most eiegan: illustrated
paper for tie home published anywhere
Subscription Price. 81 so per year; CT three
months trial for Only IS cents. Agents want.
cd eyerywhele on Monthly. and "Old Fort
DaaueSne." Address, "Peop!es Monthly
Publishing Co." Pittsburgh, Pa, for circu-
lars and - mp!e copy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-29
ScTNuth &Ircuit.

We call attention to the uct passed
at the last Session of the Legislature
to fix the time OF h"lding courts in
the Seventh Circuit. It will be found
elsewhere. The Court of General
Sessions will be held in this County
on the second Monday Of January, the
fourth Monday Of March, and first
Monduy of July, and the Court of
Comnan Pleas on the first Wednesday
after each. OF the above named dates.
This act will not 60 Into effect until
thv 18th day of next June. We will
therefore have Court on the third
Monday of May under the old act and
in July under the new, and then no
Court will be- held here until jaEuary.