davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-09

IL
Duplicate Unconditional Headlight Certificate No.
31i6i issued 10 Juliana de h Garza the third Of
November f851 by the Commissioner OF the General
Land Ofice for 1890 acres % land Also, Headright
Certificate No. "a for labor issued by the Board
OF Land Commissioners Of Jackson county 10 w. r.
Hensley. nnot heard from IN ninety days. application
G. r., JOHNS C co,
je25 WIN Agents for owner.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-09

osE
Hcaarirhf crrllncaio No. - for SO acres. Issued
hy the Conrt Of Clsima November ~ 1851 20 Joseph
III Rogers. n not heard from within ~ days. applica-
ton vii Be made for dupdCate.
SPKNCK 3 McGTLI.
nlvo1rr1f For heirs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-09

T. 0SF
Bounty warrant No. l3l7. issued 20 Wm s. Parker
by a. Sydney Johnston, secretary Of War on the
taentysegenih day 81 November 1873 i.r 950 ucres.
r. l. WREE & CO.
fgfWot For administrator.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-09

II
INDICATED Balance Headright Certificate No.
3j3i9625, issued 70 Jose Anfoni0 Guiierrez by Co1
missioner % the General Land Ohce June 2 1854, for
- labors Also certificate No Is issued 10 Frederick
EndeEe, February 26, 1885, By Commissioner Of Cas-
tros Colony for SO of land II not heard from
In ninety days application VIII be made for duplicate.
lelTW C. r. JOHNS 4 co,
Agents for owner.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-09
n OsT

IL
Headlight Certificate No ia issued by The Board OF
Land Commissioner q Jefferson coanty to Amos
Thomas f0r ou-third league. Also, Indicated bal-
anco No SSe4q15 for ~ 30 $50 square yaras issued
10 Absalom Gray, By tbs COmmissiOner Of the Gem
cfal Land Onice, January - 1850. Also. Indicated
balance for iGd dGi square varas Issued Decatur
Daniels BY the Commissioner OF the General Land
Odlce ~ not heard from IN ninety days, applica-
tion WIN be made for dnplicales,
ie2S wom Agents for oullcra
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-09
I TOsT.

T osT.
Headlight nertlfcaie No. 81 for one league and
labor. issued 10 John b. Gay by the Board OF Land
Commissioners Of Nacogdoehes county, duplicated
August 4 1885, No. 4e63-l564
William n. Sparks By the Board Of Land Commission
efa Galveston county.
by special act, February Z, 1883.
Certificate for so acres, bounty to s. r. Sparks
der special act, September J. 1886.
Headrght usrnhcal0 No 49, for 90 acres Issued to-
Thos, r. sadler ey the Board Of Land Commissioners
of Lamar county. -r
Certincate for f2so acres Issued to John Sparks by
Certificate FOR $50 acres. bounty issued to John B.
Gaines under special act September i, 1855.
Certificate fof $40 acres bounty No 1885 TO George
". Sewer, approved BY the Commissioner OF CLAIMS.
One lab0f No. st5, issued TO James H. Smith by the
Board Of Land Commissioners OF Washington county
No. 80, issued 10 Francis JOrllan bylW. Y Lacy,
administrator for league aud labor by the District
Court Of NaeOgdoehes May 1871.
not heard from m the time prescribed by law, ap-
jeiI Wsw JAMES E RECTOR.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-09

r osT,
Headlight No 30i. for $40 acres, issued to d. NJ
ESKlNS, May O. 1873 by the Land Board Of Galveston
county; also Headlight No 10 for $40 acres issued to
AUGUSTUS BURRl Nay ~ 1914, by the Land Board
duplicates will be demanded. . ..r.--.
ie90 owT BARNES PARKER Agent.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-09

The headlight OF VIM Myers, No 254, for ea0 acres
Issued May 81 1884, by the Land Board Of Jasper coun
y, and the duplicate headlight Of John c. Yates No
1b 1886 for aD acres iseued November i6 1854 by j.
Crosby Commissioner Of the General Land OAce. II
not heard from In ninety days application will be
ic23 w2m Agent for owners
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-09
I osF,

First class headlight certificate No a. Tor one third
league, issued 10 hchar1 =. Durst by the Board %
Land Counissi0ntra % Braz0ria county. n not
hard fron within ninety days application win be
ROGERS PRCK
ief2 W1t Agents for OWners
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-09

r osT,
Alternate eertiaeaie Nos. 1851 and i6lSi issued
October 90 1854 Tor 90 acres oi land each. 70 the
Southern pacidc Railroad Company by 5. Crosby CON-
missioner of the General Land Ofice. II not heard
from n the time prescribed BY law, application will be
myaa VS. J. E RECTOR.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-09

Louisiana Another Turn ~ she ride
Justice Bradley Orders an Arrest o.
JudeEnens-And Releases the pFssonefs
en- Bati,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-09

An an,ocaic.l balance of 6i0acrc land certificate
n f1 neInt "a DAVID Iles irsnod hy the commits
riontr ~ rha Goacral Land Oi1oc February Il lS55
N nQt hcard iQn itAin the Tins pfsse.oed ~ aw,
WI apply - che proper a1thorit lol . d1illc1tc
as,rss ..ss 'ols l. is'A VIZ NkliS
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-09

-~-~----~->~--~ ---srv-~7-~-7
r OsT.
rr,eo,slf,sf headlight certificate for 60 aeres of
lana iso1eI br ne District Court o. Sabine county,
l-e f.rr, f0 % Mary Bell, adnlnlstratrix of the
rrfe4e ~ william III. Fors. deceased IL not found
Wlhr - zine prescribed By law, application VIII be
1uS'Is ~ fn1Ilcatc. 9. r. JOHNS q CO.
1s-sTIr J1ig q io74. Agents for Owner.
ful ow
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-07-09

.-,..~---~-----~---~--~-~
OsT-
r,oo,slitousi headlight certificate for 60 aeres Of
and .sasd sy s1s .1 RsIs se loss n ssos y E
effsfe III william II. vons deceased. II not found
viihl1 - s prescribed y ii hPR9,eSse5 . e y be
Ars7nr Jsiy 2 is7,. Agents ior Owner.
r osr
Bounty warrant No. aSi7. ISSUED 70 wm s. Parker
IL 81 DAY q HoTeber. ISIS. r so ceres.
u not heaEa from IN Hinety days, appllcaion viii be
n'-'' - : --'Ts wRE1 co.
3ytwot For administrator.
r osT.
Unlocaied Balance Headright Certificate No.
3j1i623, isgued 70 Jose ABfoni0 Guilerrez BY Con-
a,s,onef m o. me Senefa lsna Vnee June Z -, iSL
EndeEe, February q. 1885. By Commissioner Of Cas-
iros Colony. for SO acres Of land II not heard from
IN ninety days, appacauon VII 1e maae Tor aaeAte'
Agents Tor owner.
T osr,
DONATION LAND WARRANT no. &c, for 60
acres Ol land issued % JOHN 4. rPiLLElts. on the
tweniy-hith Of September. 1853, BY Z. X. Johns,
iip II not heard from uitila ninety win
0s H''us '0' : - p''''' c. r. JOINS q co,
jeig Nst Agents TOT o"ners.
OOI.
,f..a.;h, ..o,,iecste No "a for one lcao,,e and
i, ~. VI 49, 4, is - ~,
m o,1 & isa s snsas py aS i y 10 II Wstson as
Hs5s % hsssE o D Sae bp dpd a esgae no
hesrd sg3r n ne sin lsrrsbed bv The law anplica
:. s - :, s'a. ..s i sas' gs!ss I: sss ss
- @s- ------ IL
orr n
OSI,
IJncopditional headlight certificate No 1C0 issued
N ANIfAM f3hZltcY IL fha Tloard of Islud Commits
SiS:. s's' '''' - 'sa'1,s ss%ss 81
OST
- .st
Duplicate Unconditional Headright Certiheate NO
Sli6i issued 70 gnlianf ae m ar1 on m me me tIa a.o ~
g fasRs fsS Ss e s & Ss Sab $ s q R K
Will lie made FOR a dunlicate l-rS, sl'at
G r. JOHNS e Co
fe25 WIN ~ . -' Agents for owner
---------. -------- l-------l--. .---------
osT, or
Augmentation headrieht. certificate No. IL for 500
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02
{ New Series, Vol. 6, No. ~.
! Old Series, Vol. 35, No. ~.

then cried: why, Mr.. Cranes likeness
How splendid. I'll take it down and show
Kim > and before Janet could interfere, she
had snatched the picture from the easel
and ran from the room.
Janet followed at the top of her speed q;
but May distauced her, ard she reached
the parlor in tine to see her picture held up
before the astonished eyes of its original
her enemy of the coOblcr's shop.
Janet lived through the scene that fol-
lowed-as people always do-and a week
later she laughed at what she thought was
so distressing, and before the summer was
over she had formed such a high opinion
of Mr.. Crane, both as an artist and man,
that she promised to go to Rome with him
the next spring to see the grand old pic
lures there. And he says there is not one
whose glory would not pale, if she would
only do a little piece to be called
In Cobbler's Shop.'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02

PITY THE Poor PRINTER. "A writer in
Orr M0nthly has evidently been inside
composing room, if he has not dug living
out of case He thus sums up the re-
suit of his experience Working for forty
editors and scores of authors, every one of
whom is as sensitive as q sore thumb and
as lively and interesting as hornet, no
wonder that printers take to drink, or die
young, and only pachydermatous, grizzly,
muish specimens get their share of life.
We wish we could offer ourself as an awful
example of the perils that environ the man
who NEEDLES with cold type. \ thorough
ly trained printer should have had step
mother and then step-father, and then
have been bound out to Il tanner, and then
have married a scolding wife and lived in
a smoky house, and have had a family of
babies who were afflicted with the colic.
He should have added to all this discipline
a thorough knowledge Of science, art, law,
languages. theology, history and biogra-
ply. II, in addition, he has a wicked look
ing countenance and An amiable disposi-
ton, he may stand some chance with those
authors and editors but the probabilities
are, after all, that they will worry him to
an early DEATH
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02
Calls ano ghstfsss.
IN A COBLER'S SHOP.

Well, he's come at last = and Alice
Devlin tossed her hat on one chair and
dropped herself upon another.
Who's come p asked her sister Matte
lazily over her book.
Who? AS if you didn't know Why,
that wonderful Clarence Crane, of course ;
of whom the Wipslows have been talking
for the last month. l met Ella Winslow
crossing the park. She told me the news,
and likewise said that we were all TO go
there this evening to drink tea on the lawn,
and have 4 dance afterwards and-my
gracious y she suddenly cried, startled out
of proprie,y by the frightfulness Of the
thought, my dancing boots have lost q
heel, and Ann has gone out. How in the
world will get it mended p
Send it to the cobbler's Of course said
Matte.
AS if didn't know that. But did you
hear me say that Ann was out. And you
know it's not probable that she will return
in time to take it. What shall do?'
Matte shrugged her shoulders, sercnely
indifferent in the possession of sound shoes;
but a voice which attracted attention to 4
window seat. where trim little figure was
seen, said
Don't look so disconsolate, Alice III
take your shoe to the cobbler's.'
You'll exclaimed Alice q; and even Ian
guild Matte looked astonsEed.
Yes, L. continued the voice, which be-
longcd to Janet, the middle sister of the
two, who, unlike the others, was not q
beauty; nor was she particularly clever
but as is often the case under such circum-
stances, she was exceedingly soodnatured.
and rather independent in her speech and
conduct. Yes, will so! Why do you
stare so Is the undertaking SO very diff
cult that you consider it beyond my abili-
typ
NO, OF course not, how absurd But
will you really walk through the heat and
dust to the village, and wait in the dirty
little cobbler's shop till he mends my
shoes p
Certainly. l confess the walk will be
rather fatigueing, but won't mind it and
as to sitting in the dirty shop, l don't think
even that would injure me beyond the
reach of soap and water; but l need not
risk it, for have business in the village
that will occupy me while the shoe is being
mended. Come, get your boot, Alice.
Think how terrible it would be if i should
get there too late
We'll, if you will, suppose you will,
said Alice Il consider it ungrateful to
turn from blessings offered; bu. I warn
you, and wash my hands of results
She left the room for the shoe, and in a
short time Janet was bearing ii to the VIII
lage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02

y TRUE LADY.-Beauty aud style are
not the surest passports to respectability.
Some of the noblest specimens of woman
hood that the world has ever seen, have
presented the plainest and most unprepos-
sessing appearance. A woman's worth is
to be estimated by The real goodness of her
heart, the greatness of her soul, and the
purity and sweetness of her character and
woman with . kindly disposition, and
well balanced temper, is both lovely and
attractive, be her face ever so plain and
her figure ever so homely; she makes the
best of wives, and the truest Of mothers.
She has higher purpose in living than the
beautiful yet vain and supercilious woman,
who has no higher ambition than to faunt
her finery on the street, or to crafty her
inordinate vanity by extracting fiattery and
praise from society whose compliments are
as hollow as they are insincere.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02
miscellaneous.
CD

GOING TO FUNERALs.-Mrs. Harkins
stopped in yesterday as she was on her
way home from the funeral. She said the
corpse didn't look bit natural, and she
was almost sorry she went. Mrs. Harkins
makes it business to attend funerals, and
what she says can be relied on. As soon
as she hears any one is likely to die, she
pays visit; and if death ensues and she
can get chance to sit up with the corpse
she is there on time, and she never leaves
until she sees the grave filled up.
And Mrs. High is another. She doesn't
take the least interest in the spring styles
or neighborhood scandals, but let any one
die, and she is all attention. She wants
to know what they died of; whether they
were prepared whether they mentioned
anything about her as they went off; whe-
ther they kicked around or died quietly
and if they requested to be buried in white
or black. Then she visits the house of
mourning. Asshe cutters by the back way
she commences to get her mourning look on,
and by the time she gets through to the
front room one would think she had lost
five children at once. "How very uatu-
raj seems as if she was seeping,'' she
whispers, rs she bends over the dead. Then
she takes off her bonnet, and takes charge
OF the house, sending word to her family
that they must get along without her as
best they can, until she has done her duty.
And Mrs. ,Jobkins is another. If any
one dies without her having heard that
they were likely to go, she can't forgive
herself for 4 month. On the day of the fu-
neral she sends her children away, has
Jobkins take his dinner to the shop, and
she puts on black and attends. She COM
mences to shed tears when she leaves home,
and only ends when she returns. She al
ways secures the best seat in the best hack,
is the first one at the grave, remembers all
about the sermon, and in five years from
that day she can tell who cried and who
didn't; whether the corpse looked natural
or otherwise how many carriages were
out, and i'll fact, ali about it.
Once when | was down with fever the
old ghoul heard that l was going to die.
She came over on the gallOp, and as she sat
by the bed she said to my wife "Ofcourse
you'll have black velvet coffin, trimmed
with silver nails, and real lace around the
inside" Then she wanted to know if
was prepared if wanted to request my
wife not to marry again if had ever
cheated anybody, and wanted to ask their
forgiveness, and she promised me one of
the largest funeral professions of the sea-
son; she was awfully disappointed when l
began to mend, and she said to one of her
friends:
Its another % them cases where be was
so wicked he couldn't die. IN. Quad.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02

COMPULSORY KISSING Everybody in
Paraguay smokes, and every female above
the age of thirteen chews. L am wrong.
They do not chew, but put tobacco in their
mouths, keep it there constantly, except
when eating, and instead of chewing it,roll
it about and suck it. Only imagine your
self about to salute the red lips of a magni-
fcent little Hebe, arrayed in satin and
flashing with diamonds, as she puts you
back with one delicate hand, while with the
other she draws forth from her mouth q
brownish black roll of tobacco, quite two
inches long, looking like 4 monster grub,
aud depositing the savory lozenge on the
brim of her sombrerO, puts up her face, ,aLd
is ready for salute. l have sometimes
seen an over-6elicate foreigner turn away
with shudder of loathing under such cir
cumstances, and get the epithet of the ga
wage applied to him by the offended beauty
for his sensitive squeamishness. However,
one soon gets used to this n Paraguay,
where you are, per force ofcustom, abliged
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02

Iron DIRECTLY FROM ORE.-A process
for the manufacture of iron direct from ore,
the use of the blast furnace being dispensed
with, has been invented by F. W. Gerhard.
Instead of pig iron this process employs
compound called iron coke which con-
sists ola mixture of ore Tor any substance
containing iron, the necessary fuxes, and
the equivalent OF carbon. A lump of this
compound is put into this furnace, and by
the signal process known as 'baliing.'
heat may be obtained in considerably less
time, and with considerably less labor than
under the old method, the process of melt
ing and boiling being entirely dispensed
with. The most important feature Of the
invention is the great saving which it teffects
IN fuel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02
THE SABBATH BELLS.

The old man sits in his easy-chair,
And his ear has caught the ringing
OF many q church-bell far and near,
Their own sweet music singing.
And his head sinks low on the aged breast,
While his thoughts far back are reaching
To the Sabbath morns of his boyiSh days,
And mothers sacred teaching.
A few years later, and 10 the bells
A merrier strain were pealing,
And heavenward bore the marriage vows
Which his manhood's JOY were sealing.
But the old mans eyes are dimming now,
AS memory holds before him
The sad, sad picture OF later years,
When the tide of grief rolled Ger him.
When the bells were .olliug for loved ones gone
For the wife, for the sons and daughters,
Who, one by one, from his home went ont,
And down into deaths dark waters.
But the aged heart has still one joy,
Which his old life daily blesses,
And his eyes grow bright and his pulses warn
Meath grandchild's sweet caresses.
But the old man wakes from his reverie,
And his dear old face is smiling,
While the child with her serious eyes reads on
The Sabbath hours beguiling.
All bells, once more We will ring for him,
When the heavenly hand shall sever
The cord of life, and his freed soul fires
To dwell with his own forever.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02

THE Duty OF A WOMAN TO DE LADY.
-Wildness is thing which girls cannot az
ford. Delicacy is thing which cannot be
lost and found. No art can restore to the
grape its bloom. Familiarity without love,
without confidence, without regard, is de-
structiye to all that makes women exalting
and ennobling
''The world is wide, things are ANAL
They may be nothing, but they are all.
Nothing? 1t is the first duty of wO-
man to be lady. Good breeding is good
sense. Bad manners in women is immOr
ality. Awkwardness may be ineradicable.
Bashfulness is constitutional. Ignorance
of etiquette is the result of circumstances.
All can be condoned, and do not Danish
man or woman from the amenities of their
kind. But selfpossessed, unshrinking and
aggressive coarseness of demeanor may be
reckoned as a'State prison offense, and GER
tainly merits the mild form of restraint
called Imprisonment for life. 1t is a shame
for women to be lectured on their manners.
It is bitter shame that they need it. WO-
men are the umpires of society. 1t is they
to whom all mooted points should be re-
ferred To be lady is more than to be
prince. y lady is always in her right in
alieuably worthy of respect.-To lady,
prince and peasant alike bow. Do not be
restrained. Do not have the impulses that
need restraint. Do not wish to dance with
the prince unsought. Feel differently. Be
such that you confer honor. Carry your
self so loftily that men shall look up to you
for reward, not at you for rebuke. The
natural sentiment of man towards woman
is reverence. He loses large means of
grace, when he is obliged to account her
a being to be trained into prOpriety. A
mans ideal is not wounded when woman
fails in worldly wisdom, but if in grace, in
fact, in sentiment, in delicacy, in kindness,
she should be found wanting, he receives
an inward hurt.-GdH Hamilton.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02

NOTHING LIKE ETRUsT.-Spurgeon says:
There is nothing i'll the world that i'm
presses man so much as trust. Some
years ago was mastered by dog in that
way. 1 OVID, in fact, that was beaten
hollow, and he was cOnqueror over me.
He came into my garden, and he had no
business there. Thinking that he would
not improve my ilower-bed, | walked along
quietly and threw my stick at him, and
thus advised him Y go somewhere else.
What did that dog do? He stopped, pick
eG up the stick, wagged his tail. and came
running to me with it, and laid the stick
down ut my feet. felt ashamed of having
thrown my slick, and the dog was told he
might come round the garden when he
liked. tLaughter.l How could do other
wise
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02

to kiss every lady you are introduced to,
and One-half you meet are really tempting
enough TO render you regardless of the con-
sequences, and you would sip the dew of
the proffered lip in the face of a tobacco
factory-even in the double-distilled honey
dew Of old Virginia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02

THE precise date when the canary
was introduced into Europe is disputed.
One authority, that of the sixteenth centu-
ry, has it that a vessel which had been
cruising among the islands off the west
coast of Africa, was returning to Leghorn
with miscellaneous cargo, among which
were a number of these birds, when off the
coast of Elba the vessel was wrecked, and
the birds being freed made for land. Their
exquisite singing attracted the natives of
the island, who soon had them all shared.
No difficulty was found in finding purcha-
sers, and in short time they were scatter
ed all over Europe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02
THE GREAT PRIZES
OF THE
Fourth Gift Concert
or TIE
Kentucky Public Library
THE GREAT PRIZES
WE'RE DRAWS AS FOLLOWS E:

The frs, prize Of $lS7,5oo, the capital prize,
by clubs in Memphis. Tenn.
The second gift, $4,000 was paid To State
Bank, Madison, No. !. II. Wakefield and 4. l..
Sims, Of Trenton, Ky, IL. II. Bollingcr, PEN
broke, Ky, p. W. DoOuer, Los Angeles, Cal,
W. G. Bvcrly. Portsmouth. o., Flint * Cham
berlin, Waco. Tex, and others. the ticket, hav-
ing been sold in coupons.
The Farmers National Bank. of Richmond,
drew the hall Of the third prize, 537, 500. VIM.
T. Oates, Vicksburg, Miss. J. VI. Copeland,
Franklin, KY, Armstrong * Sawyer, Grmsburg,
Ind, each onc-tcuth. The remainder was held
IN clubs.
The first prize Of the third drawing was all in
one ticket, and owned by l.. II. Keith, Esq,
Kingstou, Mass, to whom was paid $lOO,O00 in
cash.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02

SOME Genius out west informed yea
lous coroner that fellow whose first name
was Abel had been murdered In a garden,
and had been dead some time. The coro-
ner, after hunting every back yard in the
city, went home, too tired and disguised
to search the Scriptures
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-02

W. II. Dimmick, the member of the last
Legislature who was accused of an attempt
to extOrt money from the banks under the
plea that it was necessary TO control legis-
lation, and who resigned to save himself
from expulsion, has been nominated for
judge by the Democrats of Wayne county.
Pretty material for Judge.