davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-15
600. Il. +. Klctuc, saloon.
oo8. 2. 7. ELLIS, physician.

900. Il. +. Klctnc, saloon.
6oS. 7. 7. Ellis, physlcIan.
David Simon, dry goods.
olo. T. Kochlor, cigars and tobacco.
Ola Mrs. Il. Oppcnatoin, notions aud fansa
goods.
614. 4. G. Rounds, saloon.
618. ]. Appleton, saloon.
5lBt. j. Fahey, boots and ahoea,
6ao W. 4. Jonningat restaurapt,
WABASH AVENUE.
(1Kest stde.)
296. J. Wingrave, Jr., & Co., gas.axturss.
287 to818. Vacant.
Northwest cornor Congress- atrest-rh
Adolpli. : =
o25 and SAT, pennoyer, Shaw l. Co.. c,r11,ra
manufacturers.
$40 to a83. Vacant.
835. William E. sponcer 4 Co., cutaery, eto
Cowporthwait i Co., publishers Sqoo,Horth
At"sworth / Co., publishers 8, g. Grigst h
Co., publishers
Northwest cornor-post- omce.
8G3. John 9tolz. physiolan.
371. Edward 1suoltlors, boolseellon
s73. 1tobort Magucr, poultry and general ps,>
iuco.
o7b. p. Potto, fruits and cigars. |
UT. Q. w. Leonard house and sign naIntera!
c. Q. D. Ianpdry, George Northrup, propsietos.
"fo' u. bneclnann, paper hangngs; William
1.ncas, laundry.
o0l' Excelsior Laundry, E. II. K!mball pro- ,
| priotor.
as3. Hydraulic Laundry Il. 3. scoaold, pre-
as5' robert Huutor physician. )
H. E. !. Wilnon, ,donttst ]. q. nen, denssss 4
A. j. Lanb, millinery, .. :.
~ L. ": stan1cy, Q. 4. Laundry; Walk,
Leo Co., California Laundry.
.4o7 and 469. Jamca John, plastoror.
473. A.'Shoenfic1d merchant tai,or.
5oo. Carney, Haske! i Carney. paIntcr., br,,.
A. !: Hya1' umbrellas, etc.; Z. ii. Fassott. pho.
tographor. ''e'''' FA1o"
OIL 4. Equl. nsationory.
615. g. ". Paige, Htatsonor.
617 Alru. somers, lair goods.
6l9, Andrew1 3 Ryan, drug7tsts,
623 II. &. Bonhan & Co., confectionery. Mat.
sock Mason, lawyera; D. Ktlbouno, dontiyt,
7. II. Wobb, phyaiolan.
525. ". J. Wttheford, laundry.
537. z. E. Morgan, Laundry.
6ie. 7, ". Bailey. laundry.
66l. L. Hofrmann, tobacco.
WABASH AvENug.
East 8'dc.)
28i-0. Our Ty,gatda Friend, ;Norhaos.sa,,,
LHnaocrmdn, Nc1u Couenant, y
8t4-18. Ctfcn1o Terra Notts ccrrr.n-
, 1874-07-15

05p. r. n. j'iatt, clothing p. II. Mayer,
salmon. II. Q. Chase Il o., 2&ddlos and hnrnosH.
qpl, John 0'Ne'l, ssioon. -
0oa. Ja1nea T.. Smith, realanrant.
j.. q. nantwarnsjt, dYdr.
aok. q. ltauer, ho0la aud nIlgop.
HW. Louis i9ssnge, hslI4sr.
!lf}9. q, Po4tgeisar, salooi,.
Ut. q. /. Htaw, saIto1.
W. L.. 0'CalIagl1hn. lhnynr.
Aug. l'apyol>, Jnaljpe of ths Peacs.
j. +. 1any0n. lawyer.
J. II. Rarrell, l4wyer.
37o-6 q. @. VogIa Il Ga, meAt market.
37o. II. norgH. groesry.
f18l. A. Capd'or, wA.chmatnr, etn.
ORG. Paul Loranoyteh restaurant.
8s7. s. Loslle, phyafc,an.
]. ". Ehr.na,,, dr'tgg!nt.
8B9. 4. Van 1'raig, SECOND -liatd ators.
8o1. q. j. pnrhor, furnture.
800. Ii. Esgong, millinery.
800. ]. May j Co.. pawubrokors,
Wood'a Hoto1.
807. Charles Kauffeld, wo1tcd.
800. 4. Andrews pawnbroAer.
409. Nicholas Rois, saloon.
4o5. H. Schroeder, boots and ntoes.
4o7. Victor Waller, mcrchnnt tailor.
400. D. Frohmanu. pawnbrokor.
ali. II. Dubotz, grocerioH.
413. r. Goldstein, furniture.
415. l.. Cerf, billiard ball.
All. n. Kauffmanns. pawnbroke1.
4t9. +. Bandhan, tnloon.
423. John 1Iosa, saloon.
1926. 3. LivinRatouo, dry goods.
427. 4. 9. Wallace, dentist.
429. ]. Balm, hnir goods.
AL. L. IL. Holz, meat market.
433. q, Motz, hardware.
435. 4. Conrad, baker.
437. ]. Kamnercr, saloon.
4so-41. a. schrotorstcin Il Dro., furniture
fotf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

HANDSOME CONFERENCE.-THE Rich,
mond ''Dispatch,' which is, as it truly
says, not given to putting, has the follow
ing about DIR. Stribling;
Our readers know that we are not much
given to putting, but if we were, no man
would complain of a personal paragraph
complimentary to DR.. Stribling, superin-
tendent Of the Western Lunatic Asylum,
at Staunton. He is man whose service
to humanity entities him the respect and
honor of all men. We believe that no man
of his day equals him in skill and sagacity
in treating and controlling lunatics. and
no man has contributed more towards the
amelioration of the saddest condition of
life. DR.. Stribling was here very recently
to answer the intefrogatories of a legisla-
tive committee. His health was good, and
he was looking remarkably well. We hope
he will be long spared for the good of
society.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06
MAVRE.4cE.:


Jim Mitchell, the oldest one of the
Mount Vernon servants, died there Mon-
day night, He wasIbraught to Mount Ver-
non,. when q hoy, by Colonel Bushrod
Washington, six months after the death of
General Washington's wife. He was mar
ried the night the Capitol at Washington
was destroyed, and is supposed to have
been IS years old,
Commenting on the fact that the House
of Representatives at Washington keeps.
nine horses, at an expense of $500 per
annum, mainly for It's doorkeepers, the
Chicago "Tribune'' innocently observes
that it has not been generally known here
tofore that the doorkeepers were mounted.
Bishop Simpson, of the Northern, and
Bishop Kenner, of the Southern Metho-
dist church, both left New Orleans on the
same ship, and in friendly company,t to visit
the respective missions Of their churches
in Mexico.
Elk. Gov. Henry A. Wise has renewed
his petition to the General Assembly for
So 1929 IA for service rendered the Stata a
member Of the Maryland Boundary Line
Commission, He earned it, - /"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

JEANNE PATTERSON AND KENTUCKY
SOCIETY.-A correspondent of the Courier
Journal, writing from Lexington, in that
State, says;
Apropos of Miss Jeanne Patterson, a fun
ny little incident occurred the other day.
She had brought letters OF introduction to
some OF our first families, and, as their GUS
tom is in such cases, they expected to show
her something of our SOCIAL life. The
young ladies Of ''nigh-born household
called On her at the hotel, and, after ex-
pressing regrets that circumstances pre-
vented their mother from calling, express
ed the hope that she would afford them an
opportunity of entertaining her at their
home. Pausing for Miss Patterson to state
" hat time would be agreeable to her, they
were somewhat surprised when she replied
that she hoped to see them often at the
hotel, but she never returned her calls.
The young ladies retired gracefully, Miss
Patterson missed an elegant entertain
ment, and society has been trying to decide
ever since whether she misunderstood the
invitation or simply desired to snub the la
dies la Nilsson. 1t has hitherto been the
custom here, when singers, lecturers or
other persons of distinction, whose social
as well as professional standing was good,
visited us, for some of our wealthy famili
to tender them little entertainment, at
which they could meet our best people,
Miss Patterson furnishes the first instance
in which the proffered honor was not
accepted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

Two LILIPUTIANs ARRIvED.-Last
Friday evening the wife of Mr.. J. B Nc
Crum, living at So Parsons street, Kalama-
ZOO, Mich, gave birth to twins boy and
a girl. The surprise of the parents can be
imagined when, on surveying the party,
the nurse held up the tiny pair OF Infants
in the palm of one OF her hands, They
were soon after weighed, and the aggregate
avoirdupois of the twins was three pounds
and four ounces, one of the pair weighing
one pound and eight ounces, and the other
weighing one pound and twelve ounces
They were less than eight inches long, and
perfectly formed. A bed WAS made for
them, which consisted of a minute basket
filled with cotton-batting and clothing had
to be improvised for the strangers. Some
doubt was expressed by the physician who
attended the mother as to whether they
would live, but up to Monday morning they
are not only alive, but are lively, bright, and
VIDE awake. There have been, since Mon
day, great many visitors to see the little
children, and the EXPLANATIONS of surprise
and the CALCULATIONS of admiration would
fill a large volume. Ladies and gentlemen,
old and young, flock to the house where
the children lay Pink and blue ribbons
have been tied about the little arms of the
babes, so as to answer the question of which
is boy and which is girl. The sensation is
likely to last some time, though every pre-
caution is taken to preserve the lives OF the
little ones. The nurse, and, mother seem
to enjoy themselves as well as could be eX-
pected. They are perfectly formed, and,
we understand, are full-time children
Wrapped in their little beds they look like
dolls suddenly vivifed.-Kalanndzoo Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

Rev. DR.. Wingfield, rector of st. Paals
church at Petersburg, Va, was visited by
Gov. Hendricks and delegation from In
dinapolis last week and urged to accept a
call to the Episcopal church there. He
has gone there to preach trial sermon.
It is said in Richmond that when Henry
S. Foote was seeking Cabinet place in
the Confedefacy at the hands Of Jefferson
|, Davis, he wrote letter, in which he styled
that distinguished gentleman "the second
Washington"
The arst Continental Congress met in
Philadelphia September 5, IVA, and was
ginia. The Philadelphians propose TO COM
memorate that centennial.
Lloyed Clary, A editor in Cumberland,
Md, Was deliberately murdered last fall
by Jno. NJ. ResleY, who was cheered last
Saturday by the crowd as he came out of
the court house acquitted.
B. H, PTidale, magistrate, was danger
qusly wounded last week in an affray with
A. J. Stofer, editor. of tho Culpeper Va.
observer" who hit him with piece of
wood.
A "Whig" telegram reports the elope-
ment of J. H. Ham, County Court Clerk
of Amelia with some funds. Amelia is
sblack" county and Ham was from New
Jersey.
President Grant has appointed James,
Scott. son of the commonwealth $ atsoHnsy,
Of Fauquier, Va, to Weak Point Cadet
ship,
Henry S. Ioote was born IN Fauauler
county, Va, in 1900, Jefferson Davis was
born in Christian county. Kentucky, IN
1908.
Rufus King has been elected president
of the Ohio constitutional convention in
place of Chief Justice Waite, resigned.
The intermediate examinations at the
University of Virginia are progressing,
and the midnight lamp is used freely.
One of the largest land owners iA Cali
fornia is lady, Mrs, NJ. 2. Peale. She
owns 17ss o65 acres.
Ham Carter, the negro politician asplres
to succeed Ames in the united States Sen
ate from Mississippi.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

Thomas .setfrieS, a colored man Of Fall
mouth, Stafford county, Va, who was low
spIEited because he had been I'tricked'r
hung himself last week.
Col, Alexander Austaa,. Colonel of
1872, who shouldered his, musket in 1855 to-
jrepel Sheridan's wsid, died at Lynchburg-
Va, last week, aged SO.
A grand daughter of U. S. Senator John
W, Johnston died in Baltimore, a few DAVIS
since.
The Senate of Virginia is composed of
IL lawyers, doctors, IA farmers. 9 me-
chanics, 2 merchants, watering place pro-
prietor and minister.
Ada,sa Black, the publisher of the Esair-
burg Review and the proprietor of the
copy right OF Walter ScOtt's novels is dead.
lie was MacaulayS successor in Parlia-
ment.
Gen. O, .. Howard the american Have
lsock'' is now to be tried by military court
for robbery of the treasury. He was boss
OF the Freedmen's Bureau.
Hon. Reese T. Bowen of the 9th Vir-.
ginia district is said to be the ''first in his.
seat in the morning and the last in the
evening" in Congress.
Col. Bridgland, US. consul at Hayre
formerly of Lexington, Va, hada big din
ner given him by the Americans at Rari,.
when he arrived there.
Harry Gilmor, the Ex,C Confederate cav
alryman has been elected by the Marylandl
legislature State Police Commissioner.
The Wise, Of Rev. w, E. Edwards of Nor
FOLK, Va, died suddenly on the LIST inst,
The fruit trees near Norfolk, Va. are
almost ready to bloom from the mild win.
ter, and a sudden freeze is dreaded.
Hon. VIM. Mines has just put up q $4,000
parsonage for the Methodist Chareh at the
Iron works, at his own ex-
)ense.
John James. of Smry county, Va, eloped
asst week with Sarah Duel, his neighbor.
eaving starving wife and two children,
Gen, Meem of Kentucky, President of
he howmoor Iron Works, was in the city.
yesterday.
Hon. James D. GrooMe, of Cecil COUNTY
las been elected by the legislature Cover
Ter of Maryland
Noah Walker, the well known clothier,
If Baltimore, is dead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

CHURCH DEDICATION. "A dispatch from
Baltimore, says: ;'St. AIMS Catholic
church, on the York road, just outside of
the city limits, an offering of the late Cap
tain William Kennedy in memory of his
wife, was dedicated with imposing ceremo-
MES, Archbishop Bayley, Bishop Becker.
of Wilmington, Delaware, and Bishop
Gibbons. of Richmond, Virginia, oGseia-
ting. Bishop Gibbons delivered the ser
mon. A number of priests and seAolastics
from the city and State and q large con-
gregatiOn were present. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06
CALL FOR AN EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
FOR WEST VIRGINIA.
From the Wheeling Intelligencer.l

From the Wheeling Intelligencer.
There is a movement on foot for forming
an Episcopal diocese out of West Virginia.
In other words, the plan is to make two
dioceses out OF the present diocese Of Vir-
ginia. We have before us circular issued
at Charleston by the vestry of st. Johll's
church stating that at meeting Of said
vestry OH the 10th Of January it was
''Resolued, That it be recommended to
the several vestries of the, Church in the
State of West Virginia to appoint one del
egate of their respective bodies to meet in
convention in the city of Charleston on
Friday, the 21st of April next to consider
the subject of the creation of new diocese
of this State, and to memorialze the Coun-
Gil of the Diocese of Virginia at their next
session if it shall be decided that such di-
vision is expedient.
| "Resolred, That the secretary of this
vestry forward copies Of the above resolu-
ton to each of the clergy in West Virgin
ia, to be laid before their respective YES
tries, with the reqqest that they act in the
matter at once, and to invest the delegate
sent with power and authority to do all
/ that may be necessary to further the
object.''
GINA.
David Myerle, of Monongalia, W. Va,
has bequeathed large portion of his prop
erty to the Episcopal Church. His rela-
tives are contesting the will:
Among other requests he left $4,000 to
build an Episcopal church at Morgantown,
and remarked iu his will as follows in re-
| gard to it:
II desire that it shall be Of that branch
or order Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church known as the Low Church, and
that the doctrines taught in said church
shall be Evangelical
In addition to this bequest he bequeath-
ed Ito the Diocese of Eastern Virginia and
to the Diocese Of Florida, of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, each the sum of
S3,O00.' He also gave $4,000 to the Dio-
cese of Nebraska, and $4,000 to Trinity
| parish in Washington city, and 81, 600 to
| preacher in Hanover county, Va. He also
gave $500 for Sunday-school purposes
in Morgantown.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06
SADDLING THE VALLEY FOR A
RIDE

We have receiveda copy of the bill now
before the legislature for placing stamp
tax on distilled spirits in Virginia OF about
80 cents on the gallon, and we hear that
the distillers and wholesale dealers OF THIS
county have sent to Richmond protest
against it's passage. The bill is prepared
not with the commendable view OF cur
failing the use of liquor, but with the Il
nancial design of raising money Tor the
State from it's sale. In this light it will
create some surprise that while the constl-
tuition permits the taxation OF tobacco,
which is raised in Southside Virginia, no
move is made to make that locality OF tne
State contribute, but the Valley where the
larger part of the distilled liquor IS maze
is to be made to suffer-an omission and
commission which we may safely conclude
will operate fatally against the bill. But
if it were not So the bill itself contain the
seeds of dissolution which need only the
warm sunshine of an intelligent debate to
bring them to the surface. 1t indirectly
provides for a thorough decentralization OF
the State by new system of State whisky,
revenue officers and, as offshoot OF course,
detectives. Our territory for hundreds of
miles cannot be guarded against the secret
importation of liquors from other States
without revenue system that would cost
within fraction of the whole stamp tax,
and then not detect one tenth OF the SNUG
Cling Whisky struggled in from Mary
land, Tennessee, West Virginia and
North Carolina, paying no tax would soon
break down our wholesale merchants and
distillers who do pay ajax. To watch one
little frontier line, fifty miles long, would
REQUIRE a score of revenue detectives.
Surely the many frauds perpetrated under
the National Revenue system in the mat
ter of whisky, still fresh in our memories
should make us revolt against show OF it
under our State Government The bill is
full of holes to creep through, one of them
being the right of distillers to sell five gal
Ions unstamped, the purchaser to stamp it al
ter getting it. How many of the purchasers
would stamp it after getting it :?
The frightful array of gaugers, inspec-
LOTS ana revenue luOll Ill Ullc Jill "
make the reader believe that the whisky
tax will be worse than the oyster tax
where one half Of the money goes for col
lection. It gives too much power too to
a State officer-the Auditor of Public &C
counts, who has the appointment of the
army of officers to carry out the law, and
the making of rules and regulations for
it's execution. The National Government
though much defrauded came nearer carry
ing out it's whisky revenue law than any
State ever can, and if this law were passed
we should only look for three things, the
Inauguration of system of revenue eva.
sion, the decentralization Of those who dealt
in liquor and the contamination Of the
State officers by bribery and corruption
for all of which the State would receive il
point of revenue next to nothing. 1t il
not rose colored prophecy but it is tru
one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

MINISTER IN TROUBLE.-Rev. Florence
Mccarthy, formerly of Richmond, Va,
but for the last three years pastor OF the
Union Park Baptist church of Chicago,
has been requested by his congregation to
resign on account of preaching sermon
too indecent in it's language to be printed.
some charges preferred against him by the
deacons. If it was too dirty for even the
Chicago papers to publish it, it must have
been bad indeed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06


The congregation of the Methodist
church at Smithfeld, Va, was panicked
Sunday night by q pack ct cannon pop
Rev. Dr.. Merritt, the pastor, was thrown
into spasms. The author of this cruel
joke was unknown.
Rev. A. B. Earl, the successful Baptist
revivalist, has been engaged to conduct
union services in the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church, Syracuse, New York.
Hon. Jas. Sener, of Va, has offered Il
resolution in Congress for completing the
monument to Washington's mother at
Fredericksburg, Va.
VIM. N. McVeigh, has gotten back four
Of his eonfscated houses in Alexandria,
(but moi pnaenWood's) and is now suing
for back rent.
Caleb Gushing goes to Spain, but still
persists he never wrote the Roane letter,
which Mr.. Davis has no recollection of
receiving.
Jno. r. Lynch, the negro member of
(,onoro.s from Mississippi is only 26 years
old-the youngest me.1'Hr W WIG 1aQose'
Thos. Bruce has been sentenced in Rock
ingham, Va, to'a year in the penitentiary
for burglary. He plead inssanniity,
Daniel Mcneil, Of Hardy county, W.
Va. has just sent to market steer weigh
ing $500 pounds.
The Leesburg Washington;an'' nomi-
mates General Jubal A, Early for LeHtenz
The ladies chatter so in the Virginia leg
islature galleries that business is inter.
rupted.
Judge Page, of Washington county, is
the youngest Virgi ia Judge.
DR.. Jas, W. McClung, Of Lexington,
Va, is dead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

by some person still unknown. But
pursue my way with not even a walking
cane, putting my trust in Him whose work
l am doing. Happily, too, while Rome is
not Richmond, neither is it the Rome OF
other days, else between priest and ruffian
my life would be little worth. But how is
ton what principle of association is it
that, in my Sunday walks to the Traste-
we're now, my mind is irresistibly carried
back to the walks taken with my grand
father thirty years ago, to the Sunday
school at Tabb's Greek, North Carolina
The circumstances could scarcely be more
different. But some of the associative ties
which are the strongest are at the same
time the most subtle.
Here [ am again at my Trastevere Lo-
Gale. and here is my school to lead the
music and as the nucleus of a congrega-
ton. The latter is variable quantity, its
service; which has at least this advantage,
that those who stay show themselves inter
ested. Soon we are reminded by
A DISTURBANCE
that the night is more dangerous than the
day, and that we are in a city containing
many enemies, and in a bad neighborhood.
The meeting is rudely interrupted from
without, and the little congregation much
demOrallZed, and Tor the moment III danger
of utter dispersion. But rally them, the
police, stationed on the square for our pro-
lection and very friendly, come to the res
cue, and in a few moments the intruders,
whom we suppose to have been sent by the
clerical party, lave taken to flight and left
us to finish our meeting in peace.
1t is still early, and as
MIR. VAN METERS REUNION,
to accommodate laborers like ourselves,
does not meet till 9 O'Clock, nothing is
easier than to take a cab, and, by a rapid
drive, attend that service, which has be-
come an institution in Rome. warmly appre-
ciated and enjoyed both by permanent res
idents and by casual visitors in the CITY,
Here we are. What a contrast does this
beautiful, brilliant room, with it's refined
and elegant company, present to the scenes
haye Just left !! Mr.. Van Meter conducts
the meeting with tact and spirit. We have
half-a-dozen addresses by persons Of all de-
nominations and coming from all parts of
America and Europe, interspersed with
fine music. Then comes tea and bread and
butter, which 1, after the labors Of the
evening, relish as much as the children did
the soup in the morning.
Each Sunday has it's peculiar experien-
ces, and now and then | enjoy I'M
speakably preaching to an English-speak-
ing congregation; but the foregoing is a
pretty fair account of my average SUNDAY
in Rome.'7
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06

JEFFERSON DAVIS GONE TO EUROPE.
The New Orleans ''Times'' of Sunday
steamship State Of Alabama, Which h Ell sas
this port for Liverpool, on the 25th ait,
was the Hon. Jefferson Davis life was
directed by his physician to take . sea yoy-
age. His disease, we learn. is dropsy Of
the heart. We sincerely trust that his,
voyage may give him new life. Mrs. Davis
remains here, and is staying with MI.
Davis niece, Mrs SsaAaps.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-02-06
THE NEW CODE OF VIRGINIA.-A Rich
mond letter in the Petersburg "News,"

mond letter in the Petersburg "News,"
says:
AS the new code Of Virginia weighs over
four pounds the Postmaster General de-
cides that it cannot be distributed through
the United'States mails, and it is difficult
to reach the Judges, Commonwealth At
torneys, Treasurers and Magistrates OF
many counties in any other way. In SIM
liar dilemma years ago, the State of Virginia
got four or five wagons and sent them to
the counties to distribute the code, but that
plan will hardly be pursued now. The SUI
perintendent of Public Printing will send,
any possible way, those entitled to them
may indicate. Some members of the Leg
islature (among them Speaker Hanger) who
did not believe that it was right to vote
themselves each a copy of the code will re-
fuse to receive it.. Others not so scrupu-
lous have drawn their copies and according
to popular rumor, sold them at prices for
from three to four dollars. The price Of
the code to those who buy has been fixed at
$500, but it is now proposed to put up the
price to $500.