davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
MARINE COURT-CHAMBRRs.
Decisions.
IL InluA I0achinIz gen

By Judge JoacbimseD.
Pardy va Black.-Mo;ion TO advance cause de-
nea, without costs, See memorandum.
foietaf railroad Company vs. SuIvsn.-MOtion
10 vacate attachments denied, withou: costs. See
memorandum
fslconer ys. Bloomfield. Motion for new trial
gish,ea on payment OF costs, &c. Opinion with
beihhsro W. Turner. er.-Motion 10 vacate attach.
iucker vs.. brown; sulsberg va. Cohen: Nelson vs.
Sandford; Cuggenhcimer vs. Nice Cornick: Kutcher
W, Bonner. Motions granted.
ehdar. '" S"''
coulter Va. acDerm0tt.-Motion TO strike on,
answer as sham ana frivolous denied with costa
LOCKWOOD Va. Rector &c, OF Church OF Jnterces
son.-Motion TO make answer more drfnil. ami
certain Denied WIZ costs 10 abide event
GleIied vs.. Sinai.-.ioiiOn for leave 10 dlc na,,
bond on appeal, &C., granted on terms w"
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
GRAND ARMY OF TIE REPUBLIC

SIX posts Of the above organization will 20 10
iona Island on Thursday, August next The gen.
era features OF the JJte arc 10 consist OF review
OF all ne posts participating ana trials 0. skill and
suenR'n III competitive games for prizes. Thcro
WiI oc 'afpet shooting, foot racing sack racing,
taSss as " oneieeeed soldiers 0u crn'eaes, bind.
t9lt RACES. humping, &c.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
The Mayor Not Yet suspendea.

rumor spread like wIldnrc yesterday morning
10 inc CITY Hall that Colonel DC Kay, the GOV.
erhors private secretary, had been coseted with
the Mayor in the comptroller's onicc and had an
nounced the suspension OF the Mayor by the Gov
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
COURT CALENDAR-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CorRT-CHAMBERa- = Held by Judge
Pratt.-Nos. 49, 81 100, ia l2S, lSl, l5l, 49, lSl,
lV0 l9l,
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
SUPERIOR ooURT-sPEC1AL TERM.

BY Judge sedgwck.
Biacswcti et al vs. Brinckman; Same ys
goscbcu; Same va. Observation-Disclosures granted
With $40 costs % abide event, &c.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
COMMON PLEAS-SPECIAL TERM
Decisions.

BY Judge Larrem0re.
Atcheie'der vs. Michelfeder. Re ference or.
dered.
Seloyer ct a.. vs. Observation-Disclosures will not
be granite in restriction OF trade.
Ia the matter OF kulier.-SeeIaws OF 1874 chap.
ter &46.
Jacobs W. Morange. Motion denied.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAaEl
New-York tribune., 1874-04-23
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

mIhe Rev. DR.. Chas. L. Deems, pastor OF the
Church Of the Strangers will deliver free lecture To-
nzht at ollyet Chapel, at No. GO secondaye His SUD
ject is "Luck"
DR.. Spencer viii read selections from the
works of Dickens this evening at Association Hal' he
will give his last matinee reading Of the present series
next Saturday.
The members Of the Produce Exchange en-
gagged in the ghtersge business held meeting yester
DAY and discussed rules which had been prepared for
the government OF the trade.
The Rev. III. w. Beecher will lecture at
Plymouth Church next Wednesday evening the goth.
in aid OF the Hospital for Women and Children, on the
subject Wastes aud Burdens of Life"
Prof. Thurston of Stevens Institute Will give
FREQ lecture before the Polytechnic this evening, in
Room No. a. Cooper Union, hs new method and
mechanism for determining valuable properties Oi ma
terials.
The annual meeting of the NewYork As
sociation OF the Alumni OF the University Of Virginia
Was held at Delmonico's Tuesday evening. Francis s.
Rives presided and there were about thrty-hye oher
persons III attendance
The Rev. Mr.. T. a. Jaggar of Philadelphia
preached dodicatory In the Church OF the Holy
Trinity last evening to large audience His text was
Romans VIZ 4: Therefore we buried with Him BY
baptis into DEATH that like IA Christ raised up
from the dead by the glory Of the Father even so We
also should walk In newness OF life The new Church
lights up nely at night and appears then at It's best adj
consly sed in the interior hightenng the effect OF the
light OAK woodwork OF which the seats chancel, aud
chanceiurniture are made.
At preliminary meeting held at Turn Hall
last night, to prepare for popular demonstration
in relation TO the difficulty in Tompkius square. on
January 10, Karl Tneyor presiding, resolutions were
adopted that working forget not the Tompkins-
square outrage thar they grieved at their com
plants having treated with contempt by the Mayor
redress to the victims Of the outrage prevent its
repetition, aud hat public meeting for this purpose
SHAH be held at rompkins-square or cooper lhstute o
sewhere, on next Monday night
New-York tribune., 1874-04-23
A SERVANT SHOT BY HER MISTRESS.

Bridget Mcmahon, who Keeps a boarding
house st No. lsS Pearlst, Brooklyn, shot OF her
servants, Mrs Mary Bell yesterday. Mrs Bell her
daughter were working IN the kitchen. when Mrs.
Mcmahon who had been drinking entered and began
use violent language. The servants paid only little
attention to her. and their silence seemed TO excite Mrs
Mcmahon still more. Staggering the room. she
opened bureaudrawer and took from II revolver
which she began TO flourish around. exolaming, I'm
shoot the boots of you" and then fred The bullet
struck Mary Bell the right breast she sank 10 the
floor. The intoxicated woman, realizing what che had
done, shouted for help. and policemen soon arrived.
They took the Injured woman to the City Hospital,
where Dire. Gushing and Stone prObed the wound but
were unable 10 hnd the bail. They unable
whether the wound was necessarily fatal not and
SAID that II would be determined before this morning
Rki2kSl 2s&AA2R HR9 fTsd tbe shat aIrs.iad And
New-York tribune., 1874-04-23
AT preliminary meeting held at Turn Hall
TuE sMALLPOX PLOT.

The quarantine of the Penitentiary Hospital
on Blackwels which expired yesterday IA days having
elapsed siuce the removal OF the first smallpox patient
was continued by the Commissioners OF Charities and
Correction their meeting yesterday, because OF the
following report from DR.. Macdonald, from which 1t Will
be seen that two new OF smallpox developed
on Tuesday:
WILLIAM LArMBEER, President: | have Just been called
10 see two cases the Poulteutiary Hospital upon
whom an eruption appeared this morning l requested
DR.. H. g. PHard OF the Visiting Board 10 accompany
me The result OF rho examination was 10 exclude both
smallpox aud arthealiy produced eruption, aud To
conclude that the patients were suffering from an
had the two cases isolated 10 an empty pavilion
and must beg leave TO report that the qnaauinns Of
the Pcntentiuy Hospital should, IN my opinion be con
tInued for the present A l.. MACDoNALD,
ClGrity Hospital, April 2i, 1874. Chef OF stan
Tweed who was to have returned 70 duty in the hos
pisl as an orderly the expiration " the quarantine
term will continue in HE private for the present.
Dr Macdonald also forwarded his OF the counterfeit
smallpox cases which supposed 10 be part OF
ot to prevent the remandng Tweed TO less comfort
able quarters than be occupies Ho says In effect
that Doyles case certainly known TO be
pox all and that after sufficient time for
full development OF the disease IL eau only be pro
nounced one of those OF abortive small pox o
chicken poN, which the direrentia diagnosis 10 im-
possible IL is absolutely certain however that he
the OF spontaneous disease, not produced art
excited suspicion at and only little invest cation
was necessary 70 prove what the two cOnyics subse
quenty confessed, chat they had simulated smallpox n
order To better chances by being $50
lated In the end Of the island As to the neglect
OF Dr. report promptly the conversation he
had held with the orderly Of the hospital relative to
plot TO prevent Tweed being returned 10 the wardroom
OF the hospital. DE- ANYWAY had told Dr. Macdonald that
he did consider the matter Of sufficient Importance
New-York tribune., 1874-04-23

Ee,c- York HofT-InspectOr- General r. B. Marcy,
o. Brsoort horseHeny Howard and r. De Poe French
the British Leg Hote-eu s. Fuston Of
H. Louis the Rev Dr. Fowler of Utica Major H. g. Smith Of the Brit
h Army. eIo' Burnside Of Rhode Island j. Cond Smith Of Buffalo.
and Adolphs Honss French VeeConsu Porto Bruins
John Rathbone Of Gov DIs STAFF HOFFMAN
Bsu-Baron dOfenhsrg the Russian MnSe Wndsor Hote
Br Gov James t. English Of Connecticut eyov Greg0rT Smith Of
Vermont and lillian Durantof The Boston Transcript St kao
ds Bob-EICongesmsn Theodore NJ Pomeroy OF Auburn n II
Judge Prout and o b. Page Of Vermont GrGHd Cenra!
Hote-Jutge Charles Daniels Of Bnfao. GtbV Hou-Aemby-
O. g. Batcbeer Of n i..1emdrh H0l-Clayton
AaeMchael Of The Philadelphia North dmerean Meropo..an
HOtel-Bleen Beavenworth .Sufrte H09-on
John W. Philip, u Col Hsnnib Day Army
....Asor Hoss-PTo[ J. g. For Of Lafayette College
New-York tribune., 1874-04-23

EDGEwATER.-As the time of the village
election draws near there is increased speculation IA TO
who will be chosen Police Justice All the place made
vacant by the removal Of Justice Garrett There are at
least dozen candidates In the field. prominent anon
whom Freau, Mccullough, Wheeler, and Tvvus,ud
Ex-Poce capt Hobrook is also spoken Of II is proba
bic that at the next meeting Of the village Aldermen
one OF the above-nained persons viii receive the APP
TO serve until elected Garrett
st insists that he Will again for the Office aud n
elected will test the question Of his right TO hold It,
fore the courts.
RICHMosD.-The School Commissioners OF Richmond
County. having decided to form q kew school district
New-York tribune., 1874-04-23
HOME NE We.
PROV NRNr ARRIVALS.

rpR7momBTsR, YESTERDAY. AT aUDNUrs. IN BROADWAY
eAm.-Ao' NoOn-G0' 6n m-6Oo Mldnight-46'
New-York tribune., 1874-04-23

IAnnsmoementAl
For Bathing Infants-BURSErr's KALLIsToS.
THE LEADING SPRING STYLE of GESTLEMRS's
HATsis KsoIs. 2l2 broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-04-23

,ooSaa nm IN the Second Preoipct staton'house' '"'
claims that the shooting was accidontai.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24
The Flood in Louisiana.

PRESIDENT GRANT received a dispatch
from GOVERNOR KELLOGG, of L9uisi-
ana, on the 18th instant, announcing that
SIX or seven of the largss, parishes in that
State are under water by the Mississippi
overflow, and that thousands Of people.
white and black, arc without food or shell
ter, and Invoking fer them from the gov
erniHen. "tbo same relief that was given in
the scarcely more di.a.trou, calamity at
Chicago" The President replies that as
Congress is 10 session ho does not feel au.
'horize3 TO order govern men aid, rs be did
10 tho case Of The yellow fever suffering in
Shreveport aud Memphis, and Ut the burn
Ing Of Chicago. he therefore sends the
dispatch TO the Louisiana delegation in Con.
gress. 1t will be seen from the proceed
ings of Congress in another column that
FeaoIuion has been PAssad authorizing
The Preside OF to issue raiiors and clothing
to the sufferers By the inunda,ion of the
Mississippi river and its tIi5utsries.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24
The Claims of a College.

President EwELL, Of William and Ma
~ q llege, Virginia, lately addressed
7 the committee on education aud labor of
the House of Representatives upon the de-
structinn of the buildings aud other proper.
ty OF the college during the late war This
institution, fOuoded in 1893 is next to
Harvard, the oldest college in the United
States. IL has given to the country four
siguers OF the Declaration Of Independence,
two Presidents Of the United States, besia, 8
Vice President and acting President TY-
LER, cabinet fficers, senator's, Judges, Off
GERS OF The army, including Gsneral SCoTT,
aud o; thu navy; more than two hundred
slges and heroes pre.eminently distinguish
ed In public seryi,e. Excepting Harvard,
1t has in its national character and services
exceeded oil our literary institutions. Du-
ring the late war the buildings OF the col.
lege were unnecessarily destroyed by The
Federal troops, the aggregate losses being
a. least $50, 900. TIE late General MEADE,
having examined the facts, wrote thar he
was satisfied that the destruction of the
buildings "was not only unnecessary & I'M
authorized, but was one Of those deplorable
acts of useless destruction which occur in
all wars" Letters have also been write
by Generals GRANT, SHERMAN, BUrLER,
MCMILLAN, SCuorIED, Burnside, Rev.
II. w BEECHeR aud Rev. DR.. TYING, gen
orally commencing the claims Of the col
lege to public favor. The appeal to Con-
gress for the means to pu: this venerable
college IN the condition II was in before the
ravages upon It's property is not ouly be-
cause CT losses during the late civil contest,
but because of revolutionary losses oF cb,,
,ered rights for property couf,catcd by the
BRUSH government, and for use and de.
strucuon of The college property by the con-
tnontal aud French soldiers Both claims
:eem to be founded in equity aud Justice,
and We hope will receive favorable consid
GRAFTON. -Baltimore San.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24
Forty Third Congress.


10 the Senate, on the 18th, the passag,
OF the House currency bill was announced
and was referred 10 the cou uitiee on fuancs
lu the House the committee on mileag,
reported bill to abolish the system o.
mileage for Senator's, Representatives,, and
Delegates, except that they shall receive
only actual travelling expenses once each
way Tor each session of Congress; it wa:
passed OF vote of yeas lS6, nays 40
In the Senate, on the 18th, Mr.. CAR
PENrER introduced preamble aud resolu.
tions proposing to recognize Cuba as one OF
the independent nations of the earth, and
that the United States will observe neu-
trali,y between the coutending parties -
Tho Louisiana bin was next taken up and
the debate continued by Msssrs. CARpEN
TER, MORTON, DAVIS, WEST, HOWE, Con
DON, and HAMILTON of Maryland.
! la the House Mr.. KELLY, of Peunsyl-
wanna, reported bill appropristing three
millions of dollars for the centennial expo
sitlon. The House then went into CONT.
tee OF the whole on the legislative appro.
priatIon bill An amendment was adopted
repeating the law by which the public prin.
ter Is elected by the Senate, aud providin ,
that hereafter he shall be appointed By the
President by and with the consent Of the
Senate. The amendment to reduce tho
PRESIDENTS salary from $50 900 to s25 600
occasioned considerable debate. Those fa-
voring the proposal did SO on the ground
that the former increase was uucons,itu-
tionsl. Whom a question was taken on the
amendment but twenty-eigLt members vo-
ted in the affirmative
In the Senate, on the I7th, Mr.. SCorr
presented a memorial from citizens of PAIL
ndelphia, representing one hundred millions
OF capital, protesting against any ro enact.
ment Of the duties on tea and coffee. Pre-
smblc and resolutions were prelented from
citizens of Cincinnati, aud the board of
trade Portland, Maine, against inf alton Of
the currency
La the House, Mr.. MoaEY, Of Louisiana.
introduced resolution authorizing the
PRESIDENT to issue ritions and clothing 10
the sufferers 10y the recent iuuuda.ion of
tue Mississippi river; il was referred. Tne
appropriation bill was taken up and discuss
ed, aud went over on a motion to adjourn
The Senate, on the 1S;h, was no, in
session. In The House a joint resolution
authorizing the President TO render assis-
lance t. the sufferers by the inuudariou
OF tho lower Mississippi, was reported back
by Mr.. CoBuRN, from tho comm ttee on
Military af4irs, and passed Mr.. GAR
FIELD, from the Committee on Appropria.
tons, reported the deficiency appropriation
bill, which was referred to the Committee
of the Whole. The House then went into
Committee of the Who'll, on the legislative
apPropri ItiOn bill, which was considered
up to the time of the ajjournmcnt Of the
House
In the Senate, on the 2Oth, no business
OF importance was transacted. Ia tho
House Joiut re solution was introduced for
the recognition of Cuban independence A
bill fer tho better protection of the Texas
frontier from Indian deprcdntions, by con-
meeting the military posts By telegraph,
aud npPropriaiing $1,000 600 therefore, was
passed
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24
The Great Flood in Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, April 90 Official tel
grams state that the whole country from
Monroe 20 The mouth Of the Red river is
ucder water, and ten Thousand people in
that district will soon be on the verge Of
starvation.
Large numbers Of negroes from the over
flowed district are floating TO this city.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24
The War of the Governors.
L. States Troops to Percent Blooashea

1. Sttfes Troops to Percent Bloodshea
WAsHINGToN, April Is -Dispatches
tfcm Little Rock, Arkansas, say that the
rival Governors, Brooks md BAXTER. are
still arlning and preparing. for a fight. Go.
vernon BROOKS has possession of the State
House and records, and has the support of
the Siate officials. 10 proposes for the
present to act on the defensive, but has is
sued proclamation in which he commands
BAXTER's adherents to lag down their arms
before Monday morning or martial law will
be proclaimed and the command enforced
BAXTER's party has seized the tc!e.raph
lines and exerci e. censorship over all
dispatches
President GRANT has, in response to an
appeal from tho Mayor of Little Rock in.
structed the United States troops at Little
Rock to protect the ciiizous and prevent
bloodshed.
LATER AT Li:ile Rick, up 10 the
ZO'b, there was 10 change in the si,ul.
ton. A company Of Uni,cd States soldier.
occupy the telegraph Office and Gasehc
building. A few additional companies
have been added TO Gov BAxrER's forces
and one to Brooks The men on both
sides are resting on their arms.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24
The Coffee Market.

Reports from the coffee producing countries
are. most favorable, anu state that the ex-
pectation of an extraordinary crop maturing
on The trees during he approaching season.
now amounts to "a certainty in the opinion
OF experienced planters in many Of the cof-
fee districts. The short crop 10 Brazjl last
year 1T is now confidently expected will be
followed By one far above the average -
From Java and Ceylon tho reports are still
more favorable and sanguine. The Ceylon
Observer gives its reasons for believing
that the next crop will be al unusually
large one, saying that cit is almost impos-
slble that the planters should not have The
satisfaction Of securing more than an aver.
age crop
Estates with only very ordinary soil in
the higher districts, after yielding five or
six hundred weight per acre, now give pro-
mise OF from ten 10 twelve hundred weight
during next season. The high prices paid
hago stimulated planters to plant a larger
area 10 coffee, and many acres of youog trees
arc expected to bear the coming season for
the FIRST tine aad many for the second. -
Socks here arc not so large that these re-
ports will frigten holders into reducing their
figures, but the present high rates will pro
batly be maintaiool, with slight Auc ua.
tons, until after toe next crop begins TO
come forward, when we may look for lower
values, but not until then. Should, how
ever, the next season $ crop, even after all
these assurances from tho coffee countries
OF extraordinary crops IN prospects, fall
below the average of the past six years,
prices will be put up to an Unprecedented
figure, aud one that will check consump ion
to a far greater extent than at present.
Ne,0 York Mercantile Journal
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24

SUDDEN DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN
Rev STEPHEN l.. MEgsHoN, Of Middle
lush, New jersey, died suddenly on Sun
day last under very painful circumstances
He was married on Thursday to a daughter
OF hev JAMES X. TALMADGE, of Nappa-
noch, \ York, and on his urney took a
coidj and pneumonia set in with fatal effect.
Mr.. MERsuoN was man Of fine talents
and great ussfuluess. For many years he
was the efficient pastor of the Church in
Easihsmpton, whence be removed TO New
Jersey.-Nei9 Io-k Observer, april l6
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24

We see it stated that twenty-five acres of
land on the Valley turnpike, near Winchester,
Virginia, were sold u few days ago for seventy
two dollars per acre, said 10 be a higher price
than laud in that negbborhood has brought for
a number of years
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24

GEI appears that Judge MADILL Of
81 Louis is putting The lawyers who prac-
tioo 10 his court under discipline It is
said in one day he fined six of them FIVE
dollars each Tor violating The rules Of plead.
ing. Ooo lawyer had his case dismissed
because be wrote such On iIlcgiblo hand
that tue Judge could not read IT,.
Sunday next, is the anniversary Of The iu-
suiuton Of Odd Fellowship in The United States
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24

1t is said that new Flour Mill, TO be built
by the Patrons Of Husbaudry, is talked of in
Frederick county, Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24

"A schoolmaster said oF himself al am like
a hone sharpen a nsmber ofblades but wear
myself out in doing it."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24

EE-THE U. S Senate Committee On
claims has decided adversely on the claim
Of the Old Fellows Of Cbarsstown, for tho
loss Of their bulldog, set Gro to By Fode.
raj troops in 1862, and threatened 10 shoot
any one who attempted TO extioguisL tho
flames. The bulldog was valued at S., 81
300. The committee regard the act as one
Of vIndalism aud without any excuse, but
hold that neither by precedent nor author.
iiy can the government be held responsible
for the acts Of a marauliug soldicry.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24

SURGICAL OPERATION. DR. HUNTER
McGUmE, Of Richmond on Tuesday last
performed the operation # tokiog from the
bladder Of Mr.. ROBERT b. DUNLAP, aged
30 years, Of this county, a bullet lodged
there during a battle in May, 1864 In
The nine years since Mr.. DUNLAP has sui.
iored g.eat agony, aud the bullet when ta-
ken out was found to have accreiions around
II to the size Of turkey egg. The opera
ton was deemed successful ADD the patent
will soon be out. 49, SGunton THdicutoy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24

1t IS said that work the proposed shops
at New Greek will be commenced in May.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24
Notice--April |, 1874.
L. NJ. SHEPHERD.
l. II. c. PANCAKE.

have this day associated Mr. J. n G p,vcrr
dunie the
Pa.
NJ
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24

Gardening, at least with ~, has been post
poued for the present on account of the wea III
err too wet
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24

Black silk dresses with holes at the elbows
are said to be very much trorn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-04-24

En- BOWS in Mississippi, in Vicksburg,
Mr.. Willis, the foreman Of the grand ju-
~, the Cincinnati Enquirer informs US,
entered, few days ago, tho court, followed
by his comrades, and, after handing up to
'Hc Judge some papers said : "Th1t, with
some exceptions, the body q which he was
foreman was 50 tainted With corruption, dc.
5T'd'i'on and vice .ha' IL was utterly i'm
possible that tho sacred oljsc's and purpos-
es o. thc law could be rfcc,uated aud car
RED GU, with an ios'rumen'alrg 90 base
and 50 utterly lost to every sense Of con
science aud shame" The Julgo ordered
o new jury, bot is not likely that, under
ncsto and carpct-bag rule, il will be COY
better ihsn its predecessors.