davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Varieties.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 31st, 1874.
Hon, G. Hatch was to-day qualified as tie
State treasurer and entered upon the discharge
OF the duties of the Office.
The Legislative Committee to investigate the
affairs of the State Prison have appointed R.
s. Prescott of Bangor, Ara sCushman of Au-
burn and Hiram Wyman of Skowhegan to
take an account of the prison stock at once.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

GENERAL ExERcIsEs.-The general exer-
cises" by the boys at the High School Satur-
day morning gave great satisfaction to the
large audience assembled. The paper yclept
'Independent' was well gotten up, some of ts
articles showing marks of careful thought
The farce of "Too late for the Tram was very
funny, and greatly amused the spectators. But
the most noticeable feature of the entertain
ment was the defamation of 'The Vagabonds."
The selection was given with great spirit and
with a careful attention to its dramatic require
mebts worthy of all praise.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is a welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by Fessenden Brothers, Lancas-
ter Hall and D. Wentworth, 337 Congress, cor
ner of Oak street
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. = The following
are the real estate transfers in this city the
past week:
Lot of land on Cumberland street, from AL
ice P. Anderson to A. NJ. Smith and w. II.
Lewis.
Lot of land on Cumberland street, from E.
E. Preble to A. M. Smith ell AL
Lot of land on Forest street, from Nathaniel
Waterhouse to Charles E. Gordon. Considera-
ton $500,
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
A sample of Newspaper Bummer-WI
is GaIlaxhePe

is Gallagher
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The following letter
the Press by the President of the Centennial
ExposfIor:
UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION,
PHILADELPHIA, January %, !
Hon. Joseph X. Hawley, Preside ut of the Con-
tenrial Commission:
Sr.-Mv attention has been called to certain
q spatcbes from Washington referring to the
rumnr that several newspaper correspondents
has recently approached me on the subject of
Centennial measures in Congress- The des-
patches were sent entirely without my knowl-
edge aud greatly exaggerated the facts. 1t IS
reported that el2ht persons approached me to
ask for compensation for services they might
be able to render. But one person, Mr.. Gala
CHER, representing himself to be a correspon-
dent applied to me for such compensation for
himself aud two Others associated with him,
whose lanes were not given. I have since
learned that he is not a correspondent of any
leading journal, but gathers news for large
number # weekly papers iu different sections
of the country which nave no regular cores
pOndents in ashingtOn.
He offered to send all our interesting items
OF news and all our announcements promptly
to these papers in order to keep the subject
fresh in the minds of the people. He evidont-
ly regarded it as mere advertising business
and as such the offer was considered and re-
spectfully declined. A. you are aware the
Commission has always held that the exhlbi-
ton must stand ON i9s own merits and its ma
tional character, and have been gratified and
encouraged to learu in my Interviews with cor
respondents of the press at Washington that
they regard the enterprge in the same light.
and will give it a fair aud impartial considera-
ton and that they will unite IN condemning
the demands or attempts Of ny one to obtain
money for the support of the measures pending
in Congress.
l regret exceedingly that the reports referred
to have been so exaggerated and that they have
given causes for embarrassment to gentlemen
at Washington who 30 worthily represe nted
their profession.
have the honor to be your obedent SER
want. -e ~ @T
A. T. GosHoRN Director General.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

FINANCIAL AND COMM EHCuAL


SATURDAY, Jan. 81. The markets are extremely
quiet with but very few transactions, and changes
to note Of any con equence in the grocery market
cargo of new Muscovado m lisses has arrived but
the price has not ct been determined upon. Produce
is dull and eggs are Low er, retailing at 30.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

Y. M. G. AIR. Fields will not be able to
lecture in the Y. M. c. A. course, but the COM
mittee have been fortunate enough to secpre
tbe Rev W. H. II. Murray in his stead. Mr..
Murray will lecture on the 18th inst
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
NIISCELLANEOU NOTICES.

R1NEs s, ROBERTSON are selling best Black
Brilliantines, Cashmeres and Alpacas at splen-
did bargains fe 2eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
SATURDAY.-Co bin H. Smith. Assault and bat
terry. Fined one cent and COSTS Paid.
William Wallace htoxicatiop. Fined So with
costs. Paid
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

PREsENTATIoN.-Mr. D. H. Chandler, SO
well known as the father of music in Portland,
has been kindly remembered and presented
with an elegant silver cornet by his band and
friends who appreciate his labors as musician
and talent as Director. The presentation took
place at the Band Room. q Market Square, on
Saturday evening. Mr. Chandler was much
pleased with the token of remembrance At
ter thanking the contributors supper was par
taken OF, toasts given and jolity ruled the hour.
the cornet will be on exhibition for few days
n Hawes' music store window, Y Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

BUILDING NOTEs.-From the February num-
Der of the Maine Real Estate Register we clip
the following items in regard to building in
this city:
Peter Conner is building neat one story
French roof cottage on Clark street.
j. M. Kimball, esq, is remo(leling- the large
two story building formerly known as the
Vaughan street school house, aud will make a
block of two houses. 1t was removed from
its old site to Clark strees.
William Gray is building two story wooden
house on the corner OF the Eastern Promenade
and Vesper street
Henry Hiltz is building two tory building
on Merrill street first floor to be used as gro
Gerry store. Burroughs Brothers are doing the
work.
James A. Richardson is building Il story
cottage on Howard street. -
John w. Lincoln has commenced the cree
ton of a p story dwelling house on Quebec
street, to be arranged for two families.
Barney Mcclure is building two story house
on Greenleaf street.
William Duncan has in process of erection
a two story wooden building on Lafayette
street, the first floor to be finished for store.
"A wen huOWu puiluer III luis Guy COutem-
plates putting up block of three brick three
story houses OH Deering street. Plans are un-
der consideration.
A. M. Smith and S. Ell. Libby are finishing
block of two brick houses on Deering street.
They contain IA rooms each, with all modern
improvements, and will cost about $751; 900 ex-
elusive of the land.
William R. Wood is building first class two
story brick hip roof house on Pleasant street,
between High and Park. 1t will contain ten
rooms, with the latest Improvements, and will
cost about $4,000.
A we'll known dealer in hats, caps and furs,
proposes building block of three -four wood
EN- houses on the Lucas lot, on Congress street,
beyond Hampshire.
Jeremiah Illsley g Son. painters, have put
up u story building on Fore street, near
Cross, which they now occupy for their bust
ness
Henry Durgin has nearly finished large q
story wooden house on Newbury street. 1t is
| arranged for four families-with store in base
| ment.
Thomas S. Files has completed neat II
story cottage on Clark street. Deering and has
| sold it to Amos R. Winsow.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

s,nnr "n a9 liberals have carried Maid
sepne eIe ting both the candidates The CON
tons and tbe r osen working hard in the cleo
twenty-eght conservatives were re.nrnsd "t ~
parliament ie'urned 10
The Ashnntees
:, A despatch from Cape Coast Castle states
that twelve ambassadors from he Asbaniees
nave lately arrived in the British Camp, su no
for peace Sir Garnet Wolsl-y replied he
would Only trert with the King himself "e
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

A FACT worth knowing. that Ru 3ber Goo s.
can be repaired and warreuted 10 stick, at
Halls Rubber store, under Falmouth Hotel.
ia2gH
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

New TURKISH PRUNEs-A new invoice this
day received at w. L. Wilson & Co. 5. 3O-3t
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
Hot Turkey Supper

TlHE Ladies connected with the Congregational
Society of lccarappa will meet their friends at
Warren's Hall, Wednesday Evc'g, Feb. 4,
where will be served Hot Turkey Supper with all
the accom- panimeuts.
Tickets at 81 each NAV be had Of Messrs. Jordan
q Warren. Jones Pennell and d. w. Hooper, Port
land, and also at Saccarapla. ja31d4t
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
MASONIC


at Masonic Hall, No. 95 Exchange Street.
YORK RITES.
BLUE LODGEs-Ancient Land Mark, first Wednes-
day; Portland, second Wednesday; Atlantic, third
Wednesday.
CHAPTERs-Greeneaf R. A. c. first Monday; Mt.
Vernon, R. A. c., third Monday.
CoUNcIL-Portland G. r. & s. Masters, second
Monday. a ~
COMMANDMENTS OF X. T.-Portland, fourth Mon
day: st. Albans second Thursday.
GRAND BoDIEs-Grand Lodge, first Tuesday in
May; Grand Chapter, first Tuesday evening in May
Grand Council, Wednesday P. M; Grand Com
mandery, Wednesday evening.
MASONIC RELIEF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wednes-
day in every month. -
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITES.
LoDGE-Yates Grand Lodge of Perfection, f RS
Friday. -4.-~-r., ffs. ra .srr-s-
CoUNCm-Portland Council P. of j., second Fri
day.
.CHAPTER-Dunlap Chapter Rose Croix de T., third
Friday.
CoNsIsToRy-Mane Consistory, S. p r. S., fourth
Friday in March, June, September and December.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
MONDAY MORNING. FEB. 2. 1874
CITY AND VICINITY.


ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Return-Buffalo Bill.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Buy the Boys Own.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Behold-Wilson's Super hospl ate.
A Source of Great Anxiety-Vegetine.
Caaiion-Nathan A. Strout.
RemOval-L ID. Strout.
Etna Insurance Company Dow & Co.
Large and Desirable Store to Let, -
Notice-A. Il. Stevens & Co.
Insurance ompan, OF North America.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Rines & Robertson's Announcement.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
Stated Meetings.

CITY GOVERNMENT. .ss'
The regular meetings of the City Council take place
he first Monday evening of each month
The School Committee meet the fourth Monday eve
ming of each month. .a.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
Havana N arket.

HAVANA, Jan. 3l.-Sugar in active demand and
prices advanced. Stock in the warehouses at Havana
and Matanzas "a, 100 boxes an 22,5 900 hogshead
receipts Of tie week have been $4,000 boxes. and
22UO hhds including $500 boxes and all the hhds for
the United States; Nos 10 to ~ 1871 q Is Rs; Nos
Is to 20 8 at is q 20 rs. Lumber quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

Providence Print Market.
PRovIDEN e. Jan. 3f.-Printing Cloths market
steady; extra CAS- at &c; standard do sic.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

PERsoNAL--C. P. Kimball, esq.,, will deliver
his Centennial Address in the Representatives
Hall at The State Capitol this evening 1t Will
be remembered that Mr. Kimbal is one of the
Maine Commissioner to lock after the interests
OF the State in the National Centennial.
Rev. j. w. Johnston of the Pine Street
church, received intelligence Saturday If the
death of his father in England His pulpit
was supplied yesterday by Rev. Mr. Luce, Pre-
siding Elder
John w. Lane, esq, of this city, has pur-
chased an orange plantation in Florida, and
will make it his winter residence hereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
Foreign smBors-.
Boston stock List.
(Sales at the Brokers' Boafi. Jan. 31.l
nj A,,rf
New York stock and Money Market.

New YoRK. Jan. 81 Morn,no.- The stock mark
ct opened firm and strong Money 10 easy nj per
CENT and soma loans have been made low as 8
per cent. AT all other great business centie 3 the
same tendency is reported with scarcely an excep-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
The New York University Medicines

A RE curipp mora Chronic Diseases than all other
IA Medicines combired. ANY one can ave cifeH-
lar aiming numerous hooks 0t Tree, by
addressing Dr p STAPLES, $50 Congress nieety
e eoI .sn a.,, T nn,,,nion dc20w3md3t
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
/. O. O. f.

At Odd Fellops' Hall, No. sS Exchange Street.
LoDGEs-Maine, on Monday evenings; Ancient
Brothers, Thursday evenings; Ligonia, on Friday
evenings Beacon, on Tuesday evenings; Ivy, D., of
r., second and fourth Saturday.
ENcAMPMENTs-Machgonn first and third We'd
lesdays; Eastern Star, second and fourth Wednes-
days; Portland, first and third SatuI. .dys.
RELIEF AssOCIATIoN-Every third Tuesday in the
month.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
Smith with Aver for defendant


We are requested 10 say that members of the
Board of Trade can obtain copies of the Secre-
tary's report by calling on Mr. Ring at the Mer-
chants Exchange.
1t showed all day Saturday with the mercury
but two degrees above zero.
Lille Wilkinson appears at Music Hall We'd
nesday and Thursday in Little Sunshine
A bridal bonnet fifty years old was worn at
the Congress Square Antiquarian Supper Fri
day evening.
mat silver cornet was presented to Chandler
at the Band Hall Saturday evening.
To-day is Candemas when good farmers
have used up half their corn and half their
hay.
A lively runaway took place on Commercial
street yesterday afternoon. No serious damage
resulted.
The India street Universalists held a parish
meeting after service yesterday and pledged ever
$1,000 toward the payment of the church debt.
The weekly religious temperance meeting at
Allen Mission this evening. will be addressed by
>. w. Munger and others. Good singing may
also be expected. Everybody is cordially invit
ed to he present. ..
1t is understood that the Waldoboro line of
steamers from this port is to be discontinued
the Knox & Lincoln taking the bulk of its bus
mess
Nearly as many people attended church SER
vices yesterday as were present at any day of
the Waite trial last week.
1t is rumored that Gen. B. f. Butler will an
pear in this city soon as counsel in an import
ant divorce suit
very pleasant little entertainment will be
given at the A. M. E. church this evening" con-
sisting of songs, tableaux and theatrcals.
The Orients give grand bal masque on the
10Th inst A costumer will be at the Falmouth
on the 18th
The Deering Bridge Sunday Schol had fine
concert last evening at their Chapel.
Munjoy Lodge K. p, gives its anniversary
ball at City Hall this evening
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
Treasury Balances.

The following are the Treasury balances to-
legal tenders for redemption of certificates of
deposit, "a $3.50 coin, $S4 1872 100, Including
coin certificates S44, 954, 600; outstanding legal
tenders S221 711 12z -
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
The Louisiana Question.

The Louisiana question now exctes as much
if not more interest in Congressional circles
than any other subject. Senator Carpenter will
Tomorrow or Tuesday introduce a bill for new
election in Louisiana.
Senators who are opposed to the bill express
themselves with oontid nee that it cannot pass
that body, and several of them say they thus
speak after careful canvass of the situation,
while doubts are expressed on the other side as
to its success 1t IS certain that the Republi
cans b" favor the bill are in the minority, but
they rely on the support from Democrats, some
of whom are free to express themselves in ia
uor of new election provided the provisions
of the bill are such as to give promise of far
ness.
The question has not yet been presented to
the House, but privately, me nbers of both par
ties are exchanging views on the subject, which
they all admit must b. tr ated with the great
est delicaeY
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02
WASHINGTON.
Land Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The Public Land
Committee yesterday agreed to submit bill
respecting the public lands. 1t repeats the pre-
emption laws except that it allows incorporate
titles under them to BE- completed according to
their provisions. 1t also substitutes for the
present homestead law an entirely new one, re-
tanning all the best features of the existing law
and adding others that the experience Of the
working of that law seemed to require 1t
does not interfere with the soldiers aud soldiers
homestead laaw. 1t requires actual sett emeut
and cultivation for five years. after which, on
due proof thereof, the settler can obtain title to
160 acres of land the whole cost of which will
be $40 on entry of the land and So on final
proof
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-02

A. 7. GosHoRN, Director General.
, 1874-09-28

make our lsst appeal to you Every. peaceful
ronedy Ind been exhausted; no had borne and
foroborno until our submission WAS construed
into cowarloo, our dosolatlon was accomplished.
tho hum Of industry wAs atillod tn our Nork-
shops, tho wheels Ut commerce were stopPod,
agriculture langllishol, captal iod from ua. ati4
ot1r ta1cH wofo incronaotl until real oatato mad
boeomc curse 1nssead Of blessing. IN ut., tnc
Indignation alicn and bankrupt adventurous
grow rich with tho spoila wrung from us oT oEory
spec,oa Of unjust and opprorAing oxtortion. H.: IN
our despair, Rnd In tho e1ercB8 Of mint Wo bo-
BY arms - a. usarp"ton su bosot n fraud nd si-
tainca by forco. Tho power Of the United States
has agatn sot tt up to bo a saskmAator over IN.
Onr tslo Of mlsory IL complete. Nothing ro~
ma!na but submianion. relieved only BY tho dim
and distant hope TINT the aol'or seoond thought
Of tl,fa great reoplo wll rocnnnidor calmly our
conduct, and deviso In their wisdom somo method
OF rclfcf for this unhappy Province.
H. srs Gh,t1nSn = Isf:0 1k. nsne D.
s@ Ss!ry kasea ss % ss,ns' Easii' jehn }hs
5nitss Tnyex. reli1 Imot. F. 8. aoole Alfred stoNt
sss Sn AE' sm a,59sn 59en ! A1 %:a J.
son, Thomas A. Adams, COMMITTEES.
arEuiNEN CIRCULAR.
BTATE Or LouisrANA,
OFFICE BrATr nEo1arnAn or YoTEns.
NEW ORLEANS. AuE. 11t 1874. }
C1ncu1,An No. 1-(SrR1crLy CoNF1pEartA1).
10 super"sor' ot Reeistralion:
Iou Arc Instructed 10 uBc your u1upak Cu-
deayors to causo full registration Of all lle-
publican votors In your parish, md to cspccially
encourage and assist tho registration OF white
Republican electors, For this purpuBo yon will
keep your Office opun At the Oourt~House for rs
short period an necessary. nnd thon romovo TO
tho localities most thiek!J populated by colorotl
voters, and glve such notice " advance lot
course with great oauton) as will facilitate their
presence 1t tho time OF opening tho boolta.. Tho
great intimidation and oppression now being
psaotioad toward thcFo classes rcndcr these
precautions absolutely necessary to obtain q full
registration aud untrnmmefed votc.
9o1 will also DO particularly careful as to tho
custody and safety OF your books and blanks,
especially blank certificates Of registration and
registry books. Those having boon n1adc az
pressy for this election, can only DO replaced In
case Of loss OF destruction, ut great o1ponao as
we'll as delay, and the fact Of tholr destruction
or loss will undoubtedly be co,nmontoa upon hy
tho Opposition press und pnrtlsans aa dlroctiou
of duty upon tho part Of this office aud the Su-
perlntendont Of Registration.
Your attoution fH particularly ca1tod to tha
weekly reports required by tho "instructions u
from this office. You will designate in thcso ro-
porta tho number Of white and colored. with
their probable political nfnities, to enable thie
Office to estimate approximately tho voto tina.
will DO cast, and its naturo. TuoNAs LYME,
State Registrar Of Voters.
, 1874-09-28
thon engaged upon 1t saratoga,.-tho fornhtton


NEW MANNER or GOVERNMENT roR THE nIaT1t1cf
or C0luMflIA,-
tolng him Of At incidental commitment tho Hon;
Hioster Clyn1er, Dolnoorat, Of pennsrlsauis, bad
District Investigating Committee, and had 70"
fuacd. Bclng congratulated upon his rcfaaal,
after all the worry, and scandal, no SAD
"That sort Of work did not suit me. Thoy "ans
me noT to 60 on tho Commftsee TO ron9aoI Gs . she
District Go7ornmont. l Mill 20 on that Commit,
teo II thoy put MO With auch man "a Lockwood
Hoar, moi othorMtso." ...,
"We vaut," snid tha Judge, rs Government
for tho District that will require no ono o1eE-
Of London for Republican Capital. Think TUG
bcst model for such . Government ie to bo found
In our New-Englnnd towns: = fen plain. diIigont
5oloemen sorvtng for tho ahlary, without poTsonal
ambition beyond 1t, aug kept thsro' Iret oo1ss
ia In littto political. Tho perfection q our
minor municipal life lies in The good quality Of
those unobtrusivo Tonn Governments"
think Judge mo.r aso intm.tod thst IT, IN ahd bis
retarloa OF the Treasury aud War.
ua said this about
bis colleague on tho Committee, Democrat
from milwaukee,, aud II is fair testimony from =
mon vest Of tho Alleglenles.
"Tllat man is well worth your acquaintance.
heard him ono day addressing tho House on
1pnnco and said: Who Ia tliat? A sentence
bad struck mo, we'll timed sud vol put, nent
spoeoh, anil, when It mas done, I
felt that there was great deal OF
4 man. Since that time liavs beon more in
his company. aud donbt nhotlicr thero aro
bostcr men for efear-hnadeu experienced vieHn
and nontat nprightnoss."
might have told Judge Hoar that Alexander
Mitchell, like James B. Book and Donald Stuart,
WAS native Of Scotland, sent to Milwaukee by
! Chicago barker. lucky In everything lie has
undortskan, beeauHo l.o takes hold Of 1t u tho
1nontasion. he is enough Of a man Of large A.
fairs to radocm evon bis disconaolato patty. II
there wcrc as many 90 twcnty men in It Of his
pattern. GATn.
, 1874-09-28
DESTRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION.

NEw ORLEANS. Snps. 27,--A fire to-day de-
atroyed four buillings,-Eou. 40, ~. ~, and 4G
C!anrtron Btroet Loss nttin. .ssea It 4100, 100 Ia
Yha sufiorara aro Loopold Woil, 4. Wolfe, Clos
tornan 4 Dailsy, William, Bouohot, Laltto,
Dgofis 4 Co., and VAldUn rellera.
, 1874-09-28
ncEhN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

NEw Yonn. sop!. M,-Ariysa l,,; :, =, steamer' y,
from Liverpool, State Of osorg'a, from Gias-
COW.
NEW TonK, Sept. ~. 7.~Asritea-at*Aa*r idaho.
from Lty9rpuo|.
, 1874-09-28

1t Il renosted In social circles at Ssn Fran
CISCO that Senator j. r. Jone8 Of Novada,
- engaged to hc married to Georgia Sullivan,
aaaEhtor 81 Eugene L. Sullivan, of that city.
, 1874-09-28

proper mhn to be bott, Governor and Senator.
"Do you think, Judge, that tho Democratic
party will como to power next time ut Washing
ton :" ,,.,
but tho American people will not trt1Ht them with
this Government aftor tho conrko they arc taliug
in tho South"
This reminded me Of rather severe corroc-
ton tho carpot-baggorb in tho acuatc had given
tho Judge himself; 10 inquired Of hlm tho
circumstances Of
HIS NOMINATION AND WITHDRAWAL
for Associate Justice OF tho Supreme Beuch.
lie related Tint, when tho now Circuit Judgou
were decreel to bo 1naiU. thero was at onco q
great pressure fom Houators to got their friendH
OF loMo-compatlt0rs put lu. Hoar being Attor-
noy-donoral. ho advised tho President to survey
Tho t1oa dlspabsionatcly. lct oyesy man
and tho host in each Circuit be chosen,
without regard to Senatorial preference. Tho
PRESIDENT adopted thla ruls, and, az
h'a ox.aA,ttorney-deno'al thinks. nom!natad
very efficient and houest cot OF uicn. But tho
honatora wete mitct, and adopted resolution
inviting tho President to aond thetn the names
of tho candidates, and all Tho papers in thoir
| favor or contrary. Judge lIoar aays ho weuL
| over 10 tho President mid said
| gran.ed?"
! comply"
| Tie President found tl,ia order had passod In
tho usual nay. revoked 1t. aud nont message to
! tho ssnate declining TO part with hia Uonstitu-
tho senors nSs 10 od Gsr " u 91paS"S aoo u an n%
work." 10, whan tho Judge's mana won't ia for
| Associate, barely With bin 4now}utgo tho hil.
| toned Col,gcrips Fathers slow him Iii tue Henato-
House. aud pilod tho furniture thereof upon him.
asked Judgo uoar about tho work ho waa