davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

4hhCE OAASh SSOWo ON JuE lbhM-
PAaE.-The ghouls have reached New
York. They are up to their eyes in
their nasty work. All East of the
Sierra Nevada range had congratulated
itself that the filthy minded trio had
been driven, if not into. at least to the
shores of the Pacific Ocean. we are
all mistaken. From the Pacific, thcy
snuffsd the battle of Plymouth Cnuruli,
and. in light murchiug order, they
left the golden shores by the next
train, to claw and shrek cXultiuuiy
among the carcaase, that hnvo fuilel,
aud the fouIuess TINT fills tho air.
The woman Woodhull, with her pre.
cious sister Tennie Cluhln aud the
fellow Blood, passed through Chicugo
on Wednesday,, and, during the wait of
twenty minutes for refreshments, con
trivei to have themselves iuterv,ewed
by IL Times reporter. Such filthy offAl,
1t Is very safe to say, never before was
cranmed intn twenty minutes ot lime,
aud rnIely ever found It's way INTO The
colu mns Of q pnper calling itself re.
spec'nble. These harpies nre after
their harvest. The disgusting Beecher-
Hilton disclosures do not go Tar enough
to satisfy their delicate appstites.
"Theodore ought 70 have told ali there
was OF it." The more gushing Teuuie
don't believe in this piece meal way
OF doing things" They themselves
know great deal more than has been
told yet. but they have "mude up
their minds not to tell it until after
certain persons have spoken" Charm-
ing personsl Delicious vampires!
Theodore is "a fine, noble man." and
Mr. Beecher. too, is IA tiue, nuble.
magnificent mnu. but hs bus the Til me
passions as all of u.s."
The woman Woodruff has been
asked to go before the Beecher invcsti-
eating committee. but she is too
shrewd for that. She will give her
evidences to the world quietly. through
newspaper, OF course, aud ms tha ua-
tmre OF that terview with The Times
reporter will Reach New York before
herself, those most Interested will hive
an opportunity Of estimating the value
"f her silence. What delightful wo.
man! What delightful trio! What
precious store those three outlaw, of
society have piled up in their brain
mnuufactory OF lies to launch at the
S"Ao oah CD VI TUG WOElQ lQcY are
not bought off! What threads and
patches of letters from Beechsr and
Theodore" aud perhaps others re-
moteIy allied with Plymouth Church,
those vultnres may have hiddon away
among the garbage of their black. mail.
ing stock IN trade! Gun any one
doubt their object in New York ut such
time. aud Can any one Imagine the
dismay of the Becchers and the TiItous
ut the fnct Of such Il trio being PRESENT
to hold their mixed budget of lies and
truth over the world Of Plymouth
Church IN terrOren' Not ouIy over
Plymouth Church, but over "the peace
aud quiet oi religion Bud as the
muddie was before, it threatens now.
with the presence of these three rowing
vagabonds, to become 30 indescribubly
filthy. that the sensuous minds Of
Clubber Alley aud kindred localities
can alone soar to comprehension of
the Plymouth slime.
81. Louis Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

Another affecting extract from q
Philadelphia obituary poem has an,
peared. 1t reads:
Put away those little breeches,
Do not try to mend the hole;
Little Johnny will not want them.
He has climbed the golden pole.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01
Fancy and Fact.

HAuCy unu f'ACLs
The New York Journal OF CoD,mc,c.
is inclined to take kind and encou.
raging view of our affairs. But, un.
fortunately, it lacks information, and
is somewhat deceived by the specious
and delusive promises of the Radical
State Committee. It draws the idea
from their paper that reform move.
ment has set in here among the freed
men, led by Congressman Elliott.
"Signs of split" it says, "in the
negro ranks have long been visible
and Elliott may find many negroes
already prepared to join him and co.
operate with the white Taxpayers to
reform the State" One can but smile
at the idea and wonder at its origin
It does but justice to the black people,
however, when it says, in another
place, that the more intelligent and
thoughtful nre conscious, to some cx.
tent, of the dangers into which they
have been led. and urc "roady to take
time by the forelock and aid in
throwing off what they have i'm
posed on the tax-paying whites"
But this sentiment has mol amounted
as yet to anything practical, and hard.
ly justifies the hope of the Journal of
Commerce, that South Carolinians may
by tact and discretion detach part of
this vote from the Radicals, aud turn
it to account for the benefit of the
State. We are not in condition.,
owing especially to tho aid and oom-
fort, the countenance and good will
extended to the corruptionists by the
General Government, to develop this
feeling among the blacks into force,
or give it my useful shape. Like all
weak people, they adore power, and
power, they see, is arrayed against
the old white rnce. What the Journal
says of the severity of the address of
the Radical committee against the ne.
groes is too true. They are moro
sinned against than SHINING, and need
less reform than those who affect to be
their leaders and give them hypocriti-
cal counsel. The Journal has q clear
idea OF the merits Of the carpet bug
fraternity, although in expressing 1t it
Sights their scalawag brothers. "The
pernicious example and crafty tactics
of these renegade politicians of the
North has had" it says. "a steady cor
rupting influence on the negroes. No
matter how far the negroes partici-
pated in plunder, it was always the
carpet baggers who marked out the
campaigns and conducted them. These
are the creatures who are, to our mind,
most to be condemned for the shook
ing condition of the South" True,
trne. And they are here yet, organiz-
ing for another campaign OF pIunder.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

Nothing but politics in the atmos-
phcre now.
Everybody can indulge in water
melons now.
The weather is yet good for the sale
OF palm leaf fans.
Whenever business falls of, it always
seems to get hurt.
Living dogs aud cats are nnsances,
but dead ones are intolerabe.
Nothing comes home so much to
inun US au unsettled bill.
The work on the Washington Street
Methodist Church IS again &c be
stopped for want of funds.
A runaway match between loving
couple was the topic of conversation
yesterday.
This is the season when small boys
wear their hair according to what they
call 1.-The fghtun cut
There is no change to report in the
price Of cotton in this market: verv
little offering.
Why is bankrupt like clock? Be-
cause hs must either stop or go on
tick
Who is the LATEST man? The furni.
ture dealer; he keeps chairs and
lounges about all the time.
The entertainment in Schuetzen
Halle. OF the evening of the 9Th, will
be half in English aud half in Ger.
man.
Today begins the last of tie sum-
mer mouths. It is earnestly hoped
that it will prove us pleasant as was
July.
No bell Can ring 30 loudly AS good
advertisement. People will believe
what they see rather than what they
hear.
Greasy Row" opposite the mar
ket. IL to be demolished. 1t has been
an eye-sore for years. Deeent-looking
stores. it is said. will tnke its place.
Job printing of every kind, from o
miniature visiting card to four-sheet
poster, turned out, ut short notice,
from PHOENIX Office. Try us.
The Governor has appointed God.
frey M. Harman Trial Justice for
Lexington, and William T. Elfs, Trial
Justice for Ward S, Charleston. pice A.
Artope. removed.
AS O loathsome, nausea-breeding
agent, nothing is more OF success
than the ailanthus tree. Not one
should be allowed to stand in the cor
porate limits.
Getting up in the night to give the
baby dose of soothing syrup is not
what one cares about, but it's hitting a
fellows nose on the half-open door
that corrugates his feelings.
Notwithstanding the dog law. there
are countless hordes of worthless purps
in this city. In the name of humanity.
We ask. will not somebody please start
sausage factory?
Making game of them. Judge Mackey
said: In York County, were you to go
out to night with double. barrel shot
gun and fire it at random, three can.
didates would Jump out of every bush.
A mans wealth depends more on his
wife than his income. Some women
will cause their husbands to become
rich on $500 year; others can scarce.
ly keep out OF Jail on S5. 900 year.
Delegates from subordinate Unions
are reminded that they will meet at the
Court House in this city, on Monday
next, Sd instant, at IL o'clock, for the
purpose of organizing q County Tax
Union.
Judge Bryan arrived in Co lumbia
yesterday, on his way to Greenv lille.
He looks trife older, and his locks
have grown snowy white. But the
cleaning eye, oheery smile, mellow
voice and gentle thought, as Of yore,
make it charm and blessing to
meet him.
The United States District Court for
the Eastern District OF South Carolina
adjourned on Thursday. Jadge Bryan,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

Twelve columns Of the Newark IN.
J.) Advertiser. in the smallest type,
arc filled with 1920 pieces of proper.
ty. besides railroad property, to be
sold for taxes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01
ball kept rolling

PHGS1xrANA.-The ball kept rolling
the croqnet ball.
nrnnetees. are in fashion now, and
tue blondes are pale with envy.
The greatest object of curiosity to Q
woman is the dress of another woman.
Call girl young witch and she is
pleased; call IA elderly woman an old
witch. und her indignution knows no
bounds
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

Scar: Faced Charley, Bogus Charley,
Shack Nasty Jim and all the other Mo-
docs. participated in the celebration of
the Fourth at Baxter Springs. Kansas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01


''Mr. Elliott, doubtless, knows many
Of them." Certainly he does. No
donbt of that. And from him who
knows much, you mean that much
will be required. Poor Elliott! Crushed
with the weight of his own abandoned
shieldl Exposed at the moment he
dfope bis mask and before he can get
II on again! Slaughtered with empty
compliments! The. man who engi-
neered Moses into power and placed
all his satellites in their orbits. who
perfectly understands the salary grab.
bing business and has the Midas touch
which turns everything to gold! He
H now to assail his associates as
prosecutor whose hands have been
washed and made clean in the laver of
the New York Times. Is he to arraign
his fellow committeeman? Is he to
seize Worthington? Must he lay vio-
lent hands on Nash or Rainey? Is he
to go for Mr.. Chamberlain on that
fatal bond business, those Land Com
mission frauds. the responsibility for
which Ex-Governor SCOTT, by implica.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-01

Union.
Judge Bryan arrived in Co lumbia
yesterday, on his way to Greenv lille.
He looks trifle older, and his locks
have grown snowy white. But the
cleaning eye. chcery smile. mellow
voice and gentle thought, as OF yore,
make it charm and O blessing to
meet him.
The United States District Court for
the Eastern District OF South Carolina
adjourned on Thursday. Jadge Bryan,
Mr.. Daniel Horlbeck, clerk, and others
OF the Court officials passed through
Columbia, yesterday, for Greenville,
to open the August term Of the Court
for the Western District of the State.
The summer meeting of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society
will be held in Spartanburg, by invita-
tion, on the 18th instant. The mana.
gors of the various railroads have con.
sented to pass delegates to and fro for
one fare. It is hoped that there will
be a foil meeting, as matters of the
greatest importance to the welfare of
the society will be discussed.
At Paterson, New jersey, on the
30th OF June, trial for one thousand
dollars was had between o Jeffers and
q Paterson steam fire engine. The
first named steamer won the prize.
throwing two hundred and seventy.
two feet seven inches through one hun
dred feet OF hose. Mr.. Jeffers is the
builder of the steamer now used by
the Palmetto Fire Engine Go mpany of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14

The Maryland Changers closed their session
IN Baltimore yesterday, having been in secret
convention for several days. Before adjourn
ing they adopted q series Of resolutions de-
elsring that the experience OF the past FIVE
months has convinced them OF the good that
will result from the frsternsl union Of farmers
In the grange; that the presence of women in
the grange as an equal cO-worker is the strong
est guarantee they have Of an abiding useful
ness; that as patrons they must never forget
that theirs is = secret order, and that upon the
most inyiolsble secrecy and good faith depends
the successful result OF all their business efforts
that the grange urges upon the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry the importance of go encouraging the
mill, the loom and the anvil as to have them
everywhere near the plow, and 80 facilitate ex-
changes; that q library and q reading room
should, whenever possible, be q feature Of the
subordinate grange, and they recommend each
grange 10 take one or more periodicals pub
hshed In the interest of the Patrons Of Hus-
baDdry; that the masters of the subordinate
oranges are directed to carry into effect a reso-
luton of the last meeting of the state grange to
mature such resolutions as will enlighten the
state grange IS to what le gislation is needed to
advance the coed of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14
Mr.. Beeeher's statement.

Having published in full the charges of Mr..
TiltOn against Mr. Beecher, we are bound to
give at length the statement OF the eminent
divine in reply, together with his cross-eXsmins-
ton in Detail, even at the expense Of our usual
variety Of news matter. The fact that IL lie so
long as &c leave us no room for comment gives
Us 10 ccueeTn. Having read both sides in full.
the intelligent public is capable Of forming cor
rect conclusions in the premises without aid or
suggestiOrs from any quarter. More than this:
it would sem TO be the part of charity to say
IOtbiDg. Silence and oblivion ought to be, if it
IL not, the prayer OF all concerned in the I'M
happy and disastrous quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14

The Austin riot wasn't such a bloody affair
after all One was led to suppose from the
alarming kilograms sent north that the most
terrible scenes were being enacted, aud that
the long threatened ''war of races" had begun
at last. IL now turns out that but one colored
nan WAS killed during the whole of the trouble,
and that not single white man was wounded.
The saekiDg of the town, reported by the press
agent, consisted in the robbery of q single store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14

MANHOOD REsTORED.-A victim OF youthfu J
INA tmprudence, causing premature decay, ne :.
yeus debility, etc, having tried in vain every know
remedy, has found simple selfcure, winch he will
send free 70 bis fellow-suferers. Address j. n
RkkNE, 5e Nasssu st, New York. jy6-m.v 4. 3m
EkmAL1 DISEASES Of an xtpds treated. De.
cine viii be ssnt. Address Mr.. DR.. rHONPeOH,
no. e4S North 18th srses. PhtlsdelShia. isnn -lys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14

TIE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains all
the news OF the week, local and general; all
about the Beecher scandal; the Edwards-Coll-
yer prize fight hzzle; modern spirituslisn;
large amount of literary matter, stories,
poems and sketches, society and fashion notes.
washington news and gossip, agricultural
uems, household receipts, &C., sc.
Terms One dollar and q half per anpum in
advance; single copies five cents. in wrappers
quote rentes az 81 francs IS ceutines. Weather
through 20 K Elsnd to-daJ is fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14
Where Co Advertise

TIE STAR Las now q circulation very much
larger than that Of all the other city papers
combined, reaching every household In the
District and 9 wide range outside. The result
is that THE STAR sffords unsurpassed sdvan-
tages ~ = medium OF Communication between
all classes Of the community, in the way Of the
adjustment Of demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14
A MOTHER CHANCE!
FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT
In AID OF THE
PUBLIC LiBRaRt OF KENTUCKY

POSTPONED TO
November 30, 1874.
DRIVING CERTltIN At TIA IT DATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14
MEDICAL, &c.

nR. JANE WILSON,
II AithorougnIy perfenced and scientific Mid.
wife and Ladies' Physician.
Ladies attended TO Of their residence at any hour
night or day,or pleasant and the best OF at
tendance at the Doctors private residence, no q
street northwest, between LIST and 81 sts mar7-ly
nR. ROBER TSON,
40 10TH eTR Ely. MAI Pa. AvyNsI,
from long experience In both hospital and
private practice, win guarantee cure in oil Dis
eases OF the Urinary Organs, GonorrhHs, elect,
Structure, Syphilis, and spermstorrh9a. Gases OF
Sonorrh9a recently contracted cured IN 20 days.
syphilis IN all its stages quickly cured and the pot
sen entirely ersdicated from the system without the
use OF mercury. epermatorrhea, brought on By
excessee and abuse In youth, causing loss Of memory
and insanity, general debility, organic weakness,
impotencY nerv Gus irrttabiity, symptoms Of con.
pains IN back, oimness Of sight or giddiness, evil
forebsdines, self,distrust, &c., speedily CURED By
many years at 19 b. Eutsw street, Baltimore, Nc !,
has consented, after many solicitations by hisW
nington patrons, 70 open permanent once IN that
city, where he may be consulted every "wednesday
and saturday In each week, from N. to D. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14
10000 TICKEIs-S, 600 CASH GIFTS.
s2sO,0O0 TO BE GIVEN AWAY,
A NEW FEATURE, TO VITA Cir rs Guayna-
feef 10 one Of erery ten Consecutive Numbers
NO INpIvIDUAL BENEFIT,

Iickets, = 81; EIeven WheIr Tickets or n N an
Tickets for : 100. No discount on les amount
NO INrIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly for MASONIC purposes
ana Will be conducted with the same Iibsraljty hon.
estY. and fairness which characterized the frat EN-
teTprise. JOHN l.. ROPER, PRESET
For Tickets and Circulars givip full information
address, HENRY v. MOO BE, Secretary,
Masonic Relief AssOciat ION, Norfolk, Va
AssafS Wanted EUsrytchsrs leg nV'fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOB sAIE-A large GOATLwetber, ;, well broker
L ard kino; also, HARNESS Price Sla Adj
dress GEORGE, at Herrou's grocery store, Bridge
street. Geoi getown, ID. G. sul4-str
EOk sALE-OH EAP-G bod draue BIT and carriage
Il HORSES. Also, CARTS aud HAIR n
NESS. Apply to JAS. KENNEDY, cor IN
nor 7th and Boundary streets north. SA
eEst. ancl2s,r
FOB sALE-A chestnut HORSE ana OARRY.
l. ALL; horse is very gentle and kind; car-tc>
rysii nearly new; will bs sold cheap, or willFJSN
sell separsi ely reason for sale owner leaving IA
the city. Inquire at OLLC0 1T & SONS Stable III
street, between 18th and 14ih. augi3-6ti
FOR eALE-A light, four-sprinE Coupe ROCK
l. AWAY, but little used; il will be -R.
sold cheap, as the owner has further sS6SYS
use Tor IL Also, light, spar spring, no. w.
top, Box BUGGY. built by Vanaercaw, BROOKLYN
Ny. Inquire Of Il. II GRAHAM, 410-4l4 Sih
street. augls-stS
EOR SALE-SPRIEG WAGONS OF all sizes
Ts4z sr s s3ies o. J TSSsS'f;
Prospect street, GEORGETOWN. jel6-6w-
LOB sALE-Fine CANARY and NOOK ING
y BLRDS; warranted good singers. Bird So
CAGLs. Prices low, No. 1877 South b street. w
georgetown street cars pass the door. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14
PROFESSIONAL.

WATKINe ADDISON, JR., (Iaie OF Secretary g
LAW. soLICIToR FoR cIainhN r. and No
TARI PUBLIC, l4ol New forz avenue, Ioffce
holck a. bddisonD Practices IN all the Courts OF
the IistIict, before the Department and commit
tees OF Congress; Special attention given 20 ossss
avs. auglS-lm
ELHCTRlCITY IN rHE HANDS OF MRS. q,
mohklLL, ID: d., cures d. sentery, ChOlers
west al -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14
SECOND AND LAST
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Masonic Relief Association
OF
NORFOLK, VA.

NORFOLK, VA.
THURSDAY, September 3, 1874.
This enterprise is conducted by the MASONIC BE-
LIEF ASSOCIATION, OF NokFOLK, VA, under au-
tboTitY Of the Virginia Legislature act passed
March 6b 1851 for the of raising funds 10
complete the Masonic Temple nov in course of
erection in Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14
The Star by Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer. or
Any portion OF IL, may have TEE STAR sent to
heir address for such time a. they desire, at
the rate Of nfty cents per month. Orders, &C.
companied by the money, should be sent to the
busine n Office OF the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14
PIANOS, dc.

at GREA re RED16ED PRICES,
Cannon, AIbsny;j. 8 9. Fisher III 81. T.iAh
s 80 hsss Ts ss e. s,sts Es, s2e, sis'nNN
large stock q Nt& PfEsos, cheap Tor ca.s s; or
ppsd ON oRn ane balance monthly payments PIANOS
htPAIkIN9 promptly attended 90. AT "A1
hkI0HkhBACHS PIANO WAREROOMs
g.s-u f2S 18th street. above pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14
BOARDING.

FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD; No.
Il 5ll 18th street northwest. aul4 SIS
ROARD AND BOOM WANTED, BY a LADY,
- private family preferred; must be in immedi ate
vicinity If the Patent Office or on car route pass
ing that Department. Address, with full partc-
ulsrs, "V. o." srsr office. suIi .2ts
EURNISHED Rooms IN PRIVATE FAM
l. lily, with or without board. Loca yerT
desirable, on 9th street, between and II, No 7i9.
Terms cheap. sugI3 IT.
Il ARGE HOUSE, Rooms en- suite or single, aud
IL b ADD: Fruit, Flowers, Vegetables, Croq Get
Grounds, Brick etable, Summer Prices, at 25Os
x street northwest Ty24-swr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14

- lbs Ss.s.n sfrsa ss-liS.a.
rlanoe and Organs enf Musical Insfrumsun q
tsrms Piapoe and 0rssas tuned ana regu-
ssfa,s s:G ss. Ics B SIs: . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-14

FRENCH CANDY fRkNcH sAEDY
nANUFAsTOATi
The special attention a the public ana de.l.r,
kenereB s called 20 the fsot that the undersigned
constantly manufacturing and always hss on 6snd
most varied and select stock Of the finest PfTRH
FbkkCH OAhDIES (msL ufsctured on the prsns-
lsesl fhUlIs, NUTS, etc, which he il de pesias
OF e. remarkably low figures both st wholesale se3
rs'ah 900 ps.,,,,.A;, cAxAsNAso,
oLaLe -om Under National Hotel,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-10-31

verdict pronounced Charles II. Douglas
Not Guilty" Is charged in the indict-
,nen', but .htsti'iable un .er the law, both
human and divine. i'll defending himself
AZ the cos. Of his aSsai'ant's life.
On Wednesday, June 2lst the reQui-
safe number was obtained anil the Jury
WAS lmpannoled ana sworn. They were
not allowed T. separate from that time
until their verdict was rendered. The
two l2ltuwlng days were consumed IN
tie examination Of the witnesses, both
oil the part Of the prosecution and the
defense. uad on Saturday morning
Judge Joseph Miller opened the case
Tor tie pros cu;lon IN IA able argument,
occupying abon, two hours and a hall.
in winch he rccoun'ed the evidence and
dwell upon the law applicable 10 the
case lie WAS followed ~ Major 10.
". Huston lIr the defense, who. in
speech occupying uearl~ the same
length of iiu.c, demolished tho theory
set ~ by thu prosecution. and tv his
clear explanation 1t the evidence and
his mastery arraieumeut # the facts.
with the application of the law govern
inr the case, carried conviction IL the
minds of al. If thr Justice # the cause
he advocate: with such SIGNAL ability.
He was followed by ;I3n = \. Merritt,