davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20

THE WEATHER. The following is the
weather record of yesterday as reported by
Sergt. Thornett, in charge of the signal
station, U. s. A., in this city
Mean Barometer-30.132.
Mean Thermometer-27e4
Mean Relative Humidity-6400 per cent.
Rainfall-.00 of an inch.
prevailing Wind-NW.
Naximum Velocity miles per hour.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

A LIFE DoUBLY AssuRED.-A resident of
Bangor, Maine, writing to G. N. Crittenton,
of Horehound and Tar, mentions incidentally
that three months ago New England Life In
surance Company refused to grant him poll
cy, on the ground that he was consumptive.-
"But," he adds, s'thanks to the healthy prop
critics of that invaluable preparation, my lungs
are now perfectly sonnd, and | yesterday
passed a medical examination. without an OBJ.
$5OOO."
Pixies Tooth-Acae Drops-Cure in one min
ute. no2Odaw1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20

SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENTS managers
of the Museum have arranged for an enter
tainment Sunday evening" consisting of read
ings by Mr.. E. G. SWEET, of Boston, formerly of
this city Mr.. SWEET has quite reputation
here as an elocut:onist, and his friends will
tnrn out in large Numbers on this occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20

DIRECTORS MEETING.-The directors of the
Maine Central and Eastern roads met at the
Falmouth yesterday. The following gentlemen
were present: President Morrill,, Supt. Lip
coin and exGov. Coburn, G. M. Patten, Dariu
Alden and Lysander Strickland, directors of
the Maine Central railroad, and Frank Jones
and j. P. Cook, directors of the Eastern, Snpt.
Angel of the European g. North American
road and Supt Osburn of the New Brunswick
and Canada road. No business of importance
was transacted. The following time table is
to go into effect Monday:
The Pullman train will leave Bangor at 5.45
p. M, and arrive there at 1126 a. M. The
morning freight will leave Bangor for the West
at 6 a. m. The day trains will run as hereto
fore. The Pullman will leave here for The east
at 5 a. M, and the regular morning train will
leave for Augusta at 7 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20

MoRR1LI's CoRxRR.-There will be public
temnerapce meeting at Morgan's Hall, Nor
rilps Corner, Saturday evening at IL o'clock
Good speaking and singing may be expected.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20

A WORD OF THANKS is DUE 10 the be. anist
who first discovered the virtues of the Qualldyd
Saponaria, or Soap Tree of Chilli. The wonder
full cleasing and purifying property of its Bark
unrivalled efficacy as preservative of the
teeth. no16d&cw1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20

A JOY FOR EvER-Such is fine head of
hair, it's the pride of youth and the glory of
age. Alcoholic and mineral washes should
never be used; simple aud healthful prepara-
tions are the best. Such is Bearine made by
Perry Davis & Son. Use no other
nOy18daW1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20

THE best place to buy clothing is at Bur-
leigh's SO Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20

THE Furs and Robes which are now being
closed out at auction by Morgan & Dyer at their
Sales Rooms, IS Exchange street, call the
special attention If those requiring these neces
sites of our clmate-as they are being sold at
very low prices-and to-day is the day to buy.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20

WE have some extra bargains in paFlor suits
aud walnut chamber sets. We can show the
largest aud best stock of furniture in Maine.
Geo. A. Whitney & Co. No. 46 Exchange ST.
no13d2w
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20

Furniture Carpets sc. by Auction.
I'M SATURDAY NEXT, Nov. 2i, at Room 176
~ Fore Street, We shall sell the Furniture of a
family leaving the ca y. Parlor suit and 1hamber
Sets, Tapestry and ingram Carpets, Dining Room
and Kitchen Furniture, Stoves &c.
e. o. BAILEY & CO., Auctioneer..
no19 st9f
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20
CITY AND VICINITY.

New Advertisements To-Day.
M MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
A Life Doubly Assured.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
State Of Maine-Geo. G. Stacy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted--Tenement.
For Sale-Working Oxen.
stephen Berry-Printer.
Wanted-Two Girls.
To Let-Rooms.
just Received Francis H. Coffin.
Notice-Public instruction.
To Reinforcement
Wanted-Board Rooms.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Juvenile Dancing School-H. Fales. aso.
Armay and Navy Course
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20

The Eureka Machine Silk, so and 100 yard
spools has become the universal faverite.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20
Personal.

The Rockand Free Press says of our old
townsman, R. W. Lincoln, Esq: "The genial
and gentlemanly editor of the late Daily Globe,
has been fortunate in his intercourse with the
people of this town, and the number of his ac-
quaintances is the number of his friends. He
has inspired all with feelings of the kindliest
regard
The citizens of Boothbay have organized
lyceum which is well supported. Under its au-
spices course of lectures is to be given the
present winter, the first of which is to be de-
livered by the Hon. G. j. Morris of this city,
on Monday evening, Nov. 30th.
Toby Candor was in town yesterday.
Rev. Edwin S. Small, formerly connected
with the High School in this city, has been
compelled to resign the passionate of the Bap.
fist Church at Cherryfield, ON account of ill
health.
Mr.. A. d. Small, the Superintendent of
Schools in Salem, Mass, who is just now en-
gagged in rather a warm controversy with some
of his teachers, is Maine man, graduate Of
Colby University, and teacher of much expe-
rience.
A prominent Baptist clergyman in the CEN
trail part of the state, has subscribed, we un-
derstand, $4,000 to the fund which is being rails
ed for the endowment af academies tributary
to Colby University. Canon Pullen, and those
who believe with him, that Christianity is only
civilized heathenism, should take note of
these cases where Christian ministers unosten-
tatiously give away quarter of their whole
possessions
Rev. Mr.. Stebbins, formerly of this city, late
ly participated in the installation services of a
Universalist clergyman in San Francisco, a
Jewish Rabbi and some Orthodox clergymen
also assisting. Mr.. Stebbins gave the charge
and the right hand of fellowship.
In the absence of Mr.. j. H. Hayes, City
Clerk of Bangor, his wife attends to the duties
of his Office Is this constitutional?
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20

MARTHA WASHINGTON SoclETY.-As will
be seen by reference to our advertising col
umns this benevolent organization of ladies
makes its annual appeal to the public to assist
in its most worthy labors, by its patronage.
The society has been too long established to
require any extended account of its purpose,
yet it may be well to remind ourselves that this
is one of the best of our systematized chari-
ties, whereby the poor are sought out aud such
aid rendered as is most timely and julicious,
one by which dollar is made to do its max
imum of efficient relief, in which absolutely
no expense is incurred except in direct mitiga-
ton of misery and want and except further
when large return may be gained to the treas
ury by small outlay of funds. The members
give their time and their labor and their money
and more of each than the public can know or
lealize, in the spirit of love for work of hui
mainly. This they give without money aud
and without price to the recipient and with an
interest and flavor of pleasantness which can
not be valued or bought.
We predict for them full tables at their sup
per to- might and the sales of every article Of
fered.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20

Excursions will be continued through
the months Of October and November,
1874
seven days after Thanksgiving Day.
Tickets and State-rOOms with c. C.
GREGG. 81 Washington Street, and Mt
Depot, foot Of Summer St., Boston.
Express Train Leaves Boston at 6 p.
NJ, and Worcester Foster st. Station
at 7.2O p. NJ.
Boats leave Pier 40 North River, New
York, at p. M.
oct dsw
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20
AUCTION SALES
F. 0. BAILEY & Co.,
AUCTlONEERS,
Horse and Carriage Mart,
Plum Street, Portland, Me.
Auction Sale Every Saturday at 10 A. M.
oc20 ~

Next Saturday,
One Span Horses finely matched twin brothers. 7
roadsters.
One bay Stallion years old weighs about 900 lbs,
sound aud kind promises, to be fast and an Extra
stock horse, halt brothe. to Gen. Knox.
One Sorrel Mare years old, very handsome splendid
and family h rse.
One to, Buggy in good order, one gold mounted
harness, robe. blanket Sc.
One Horse years old, coed driver or worker,
Express wagon aud harness
Five Good driving aud work horses. This il a lot
OF horses the owner has no wants to close
out.
One new phaeton.
One Second hand do.
Three Side Spring Wagons.
One Light marker Wagon almost new
Three Express Wagons.
Five Extra wolf robes.
Seven Extra i,uffalo robes,
One Light Dcnble work harness.
-Four Extra Good Work Horses, belonging tor
Contractor, Closing up business for the Season.
=. o. BAILEY & Co, Aucfion eer..
nol9 did
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-20
To Rent.

Working oxen for Sale.
A NICE pair can be seen at my residence, Aliens
"A Corner, Deering. N. A. HART.
no2Oeodtf
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
CONFERENCES OF MINISTER'S.

The Baptist Ministers Conference OF New
York and Its vicinity held yesterday morning In inc
Oliver Street Baptist Church. The Rev. j. NJ Foweii'
the Moderator presided with the Rev. j. j. Brouner as
Clerk. Tho subject OF discussion was announced to be-
What is the Dly OF tho Christian Church with refer
ence to the Temperance Question ~ The discussion
founded read at the last meeting by the
Rev. A. @. Lawson OF the Greenwood Baptist Church
and opened by te Rev. j. " Oserhout OF Harlem
He was followed by Drs. Jeffery, Kennard L. smith,
Thomas Warning, and others. The Rev. Daniel keau.
d. d., stated that the first year he was President OF
Shurtlef College IA Of the students were expeeu ior
drunkenness. He then applied to the Legislature anu
succeeded having law passed prohibiting the sale OF
liquors within mile OF the College. The result was
that only three students expelled during the next
10 years He also stated that in Vineand with popu-
aton Of 10000 dramshops tho expense or carry
ing on the government did not exceed $500 yearly whe
the City OF Yonkers having 1900 Inhabitants and l6I
quorstOres was obliged to raise 100000 to support the
City Government. The Rsv A. j. Lawson closed the
discussion and stated that there was church In BROOK
yn not Baptis) in which or the officers were IN
the habit OF using intoxicating liquors ana had Deeh
on the OF the church at the time or taxing he COZ
lection capacitatcd drunkenness for the proper dIs
charge their duties The Rev. j. d. Fulton desired 10
participate the discussion. but was ruled OUT unuer
The bylaw, he having spoken on the suect at tae s.
meeting The subject for next Monday was stated ny
the Clerk to "1he Best Methods or Promoting Re-
vival Work in Our Churches" ,,,
The Methodist Preachers held their regular weekly
meeting Yesterday, with Brother Merwin in the chair
committee appointed to consider the eXpediency OF
making changes in the exercises. recommended
essays should not exceed As mnutes that replies
should exceed Is minutes that there should
be- IL possible, sermon once month, ana tnal lhey
should adjourn promptly at II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
GERMANY's LARGEST STEAMSHIP.

The new iron screw steamer Sueyia of the
Hamburg American Packet Companys line was on ex.
hibon yesterday at her wharf at the foot of Thrdst
HOboken Preparations had been made to entertain a
large number Of visitors but account Of the
paratvely few guests present The sueva was
built by Card & Co., at Greenock the Clyde She is
the largest steamer sailing under the German flag
Her tonnage is about 1000 tons. She is 375 feet long,
feet broad "a feet Deep and has four decks or the decks
the two upper ones constructed entirely OF iron
sheathed with lockwood. The Sueyia is brigrigged
and has straight stem and round stern. She is pro-
PEELED by De Wolfe compound engine Of 800 horse
power There two cylinders on the inverted plan
high pressure cylinder being OF 45 and the low pres
sure one so inches diameter and 60 inches stroke
Steam supplied by boilers, each having furnaces
The steamer carry about 2sO0 tons Of cargo. She
has two large steam pumps, and six pumps which may
apparatus OF the ship Is very complete Instant cou
muEicaton may be had between the captains bridge
e a FOR 9g % Of and
passengers excellent There are two large saloons
richly carpeted. and finished with maple wood and
panelng. The main saloon Is orDameDted with large
opainung and there are two small bookcases filed
with books. There Is ly-fuTnshed sittlng.room
for ladies, and comfortable smoking saloons for gentle
men. Adjoining. and between the two large saloons,
eegaDtly-furnished staterooms for % frat,
class and 80 seeondcliss passengers; and
the steamer has accommodations for about LOO steer
age passengers The steeragc Is unusually high and Is
we'll ventilated by pipes passing up through the main
deck small seame CINE turning 1anged wheel ere
ates constant current which keeps the air perfectly
pure IN The total cost the sueyia was
about 100000. She left Hamburg her Ant trim on
OCT. q, aud Havre on Oct. %, reaching New.
York ON Nov. s, making the trip In about
had head winds and rough sea TO Contend
with. Her machinery worked perfectly and ia every
way the new steamer gave entire satisfaeton She
will sail for Hamburg Thursday. The officers of the
suevia Captain, N. G. Frauzen; First Ofhcer III.
Bare nds; Second Officer L. Hon; Third Officer o. Hart
mann: Fourth Oicer. +. Petersen; Chief Engineer a.
Vogeler; Assistant Engineers. ii. Meyer, Kuster j.
Hermann. G. Koehler; Physician, L. ii. Kretz M D.:
purser. Nieas. The sreW coasats sf abQat wv msn
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
TUESDAY. Nov. 10.


Europe Queenstown sui Liverpool the stesmshp
Nevada close at II Supplementary Mail tie
Office at IN. Steamship sails at p m from Tier No. 40
North River
Isabella close At steamship sails from Pier No 4j Bast River.
Mails for Havana by the Columbus close at
euppenentary Mail Is closed the PostOe 2i0 Steam
sbip sails al .. IN. from Pier No - l..
Bermuda by the steamship Gamma close al Steam
ship sails al D. IN, from Pier No I'm
wkDNESDAi. Nov. IL.
Mails for EuroDe via Queenstoxn and Lyepo by the steam hp
Abya close at the PostOhee at No Supplementary Mat
Steamship sails a. from Cunsrd Dock, Jerey
Southampton and Bremen BY steamship HOhenoen
IL 80 Supplementary hail Is closed az the Post
Oce l:3O Steamship sails al D. & im Pier loot Of lhird'
THURSDAY. Nov ~
Europe via Plymouth Chebolg ami Hamburg oy emshs
sueyia ii 80 Supplementary Mai Is closed az tho
Post-Oce 80 III. Steamship a. on pier ioos
Thirt.st Hobokeu . -. .
For the Netherlands direct, the steamship W. A. scholeu mails
Mails for Havana per tie steamship ty Of avan Close at
m Supplementary Mail Is closed st the PcstOmee Al 2iO p IN
Steamship sails a 3 IN. from Pier 80 ~ K
Mail. IN, KinOSop savan Martha BY the steamship
Ain, close az steamship sails from Pier No. 99 Norh hNer
HahiaI D. clOsels. TIE NewfOrA fosgoAee every
i.v a. n n m gOesy Boston.
'' sATURDAf. Nov L.
v, FOR Crea, Britain Ireland Queeasowu and Liverpool By
.hp Republic. No Supplementary Mail Steam
sh,o ,ails al 8 m, from Pier No. 52, Noitl hiVer
Mails Southampton and bremen the steamship
Don,u close l30a Supplementary Mail closed
Steamship at from Of
Ihrlst.. UObOken.
Mails Tor France Havre BY the steamship close
At Steamship sails at N. from Pier No 90, North
Mails for Aspnwa Puam the soah PacSc aud Central American
steamship Henry close
ship sails at l2 ~. from Pier No. AZ North River.
for key West steamship CITY OF Austin close al
Steamship sails at $ D. IN. from PierN 90k X
suNDAl, Nov. 10.
All MaselOss ai OcOcAA N TAs tOtoa'e is open h0H -
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
DECISIONS Nov. ..

Supreme Court Ckamb9s-By Judge Lawrence
Memorandum for council Won h1e agI Won
that commission issue snted n
MAYOR att -NemOTludam for onrs wilson fg iuite
dned with $40 eo More ag li,rnan-Aoeop 70 coz
Is Granted WITH costs Of notion Memo
DarMoon the order
iaaon Wash granted the ground q" privilege
Rckman StaueT-MO
with for tie reasons stated IN hs
dun Mclean ag to strke out parts OF VIM
Mceaus answer granted with costs. ienorapdgT by Judge
George Brret-In Patuck DunnMoion TO quasi
the wit Of certorari Of James DC seT
think hold the prisoner to aNa the cuon o. s
Grand Jury. dismissed and remanded ehir' t
Carton trial denied, with costs, Abraham Lev
ag Minnie Bernstein LevyDeeree divorce granted 10 tbs planh
Common s-Chdmbrs-By Judge. Larremore.-
Damberg OBen sherf'ase settled susan
nah confirmed and ndPment OF
iorccjo ore ordered John Pefer-Decs"n Tor
counsel A. Hartyg agt A. RshoDApplcsuol granted Jobn
Meehan ag n grahiei Langoeh sgt
Baruar-Aolon granted James Ayey agt James McWim+-
Judgment psnf demurrer with leave deendsnt to srve
amended payment oi costs ooeh Lawrence a "
b. Lawrence. See memorandum
y Jaige Robnon-Krast al as sed-Moton denei WIN
SO Costs opinion The People rel VIM De efe ss the Board
Of the County OF New-forE-hoon Denied 'e'
memorandum.
Superior Court Ckambrs-ByJ Judge Van Worst
Joseph W. sagman Charles KBon-Case and amendments
ed
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
THE TRINITY PARISH SCHOOL BUILDING.

Important alterations and improvements are
in progress building for the Trinity Church Parish
School Church and Thames-ss. The original building
was IS by feet The addition which is on the south
side 25 By rs feet and, like the main portion is OF
Newark brown stone, and five stories In hight The
building when completed will contain offices for the
clergy and school roOms-which are exclusively for
boys-together with Sunday-schOol roOm the
latter being in the fourth story. tower rises
40 feet from the sidewalk. This tower Is sur
mounted by a saddlebatk roof. the gables OF
which are heavily coped and richly ornamented.
At termination of the square part OF the tower there
Is heavy and elaboratey carved cornce and parapet,
with gargoyes at the angles. The bery is coupled
window, richly arched. The jambs or these windows
are tastefuy nodded. and have carved capitals ana
bases The gable OF the old building Is also heav-
lily cOped and Urnamented with carved cr0ckets Inc
chmneys Of the old building have been taken down ana
rebuilt In O much more ornate manner. Inc cOrhlce
and parapets OF the building are also appropriately
adorned and partly supported on cOrbels, which are
ornamented with embematica figures OF the Evangel-
lists. The wooden tracery OF the former windows has
stone. The different stories reached by nre-proor
halls Indeed special pains arc belpg
taken render the building re.proOf throughout Inc
style of the architecture Is the nineteenth century
Gothic. The additions have been worked IN with the
original building TO form one harmonious whole.
The first structure sS0O00 exclusive OF
the land and the expense of the additions Will be about
$4,000 IL is expected that this work VIII be completed
next April. Toe architect is T. NJ. Upjohn.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
The COURTS.
CONDUCT OF ELECTION INSPECTORS.

CONDUCT OF ELECTION INSPECTORS.
Maurice Krauss, a Republican Inspector of
Election the election previous to the last. was
raigned in the Court OF Oyer and Termner yesterday
morning, the charge OF changing ballot in the With
Election District OF the With Assembly District but
acquitted by direction OF Judge Barrett on the es
timony Of the witness, Waenwebber, who admitted his
inability to say whether the ticket which fell not
the same which Krauss placed in the box. Mr. Purdy
de Tended the accused.
John McCabe, another Republican Inspector OF the
election Of 1s73 was also tried for violation of the 67h
section. by excluding duly qualified voter, Thomas j.
Kenny. The prisoner testified that when Kenny offered
his vote In the With Election District, Ist Assembly
District, the accused as chairman OF the inspectors
refused t the ground that Kennys name was not
the register Subsequently the name was found, but
different residence noted from that given by the
complainant The jury decided that the exclusion Of
the vote not malicious but q mistake. and ac
quilted McCdbe.
James Keegan fined s25 yesterday by Judge Bar
rett In the Court of oyer aud Terminer for giving
brandy the inspectors OF the Xth Election District OF
the XVIlIth Assembly District In violation Of law. Al
though pleading guilty, Keegan declared he did MT
know that he was doing anything wrong
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
A STOCKHOLDERS PURCHASE.

AIbon p Man won suit against Alfred T.
Conkin yesterday before Judge Brady in the Supreme
Court Circuit branch. Mr. Mant appointed receiver
OF Eighth National Bank, OF the stock or which Mr..
Conkn had held shares, claimed to have been sold
to him by the bank The suit was to recover the vauc
Of those sharess oOO-a demand Mr. Conkin resisted
on the grounds, frs that the sale was an unlawful
transaction the part Of the bank and secondly that
he never actually purchased the stock having merely
acquiesced in tho proposal Of friend to become di
rector the bank, and therefore, letting the legal
amount OF stock stand in his the books OF the
bank Judge Brady held that he could not sustain him
self the first ground after other interests had inter-
fered being contrary public policy As for the SEQ
ond point IL question Of fact for the jury whether
he was an actual purchaser OF the stock. The jury
found for the receiver the full amount with interest
334 Is.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

whether he had talked with any one abont the case,
witness acknowledged speaking 70 Mr.. o Brien about IL
The testimony Of John Mccartney Of No 322 East
Thhsythirfst. and Thomas Murphy OF No csl ssc0na
that the shots were 6ped while OBren and Croker were
struggling together and that neither had plsso IN
Attorney Russe amid profound silence, urged the
Coroner the two who were charged with te
death OF John McHenpa into custody. Mr. RUSSELL said
that did not wish propose 10 cricise any past
action of tho Coroner n the case but now thas Two
men ut least charged by on oath with tDe
death MsKsoua he did not see how the accused
could bs permitted NJ DO at large any longer on 1aii
ss and there shOud be saw for tho poor and
rich, the powerful and the humble NOW tnat olreee
your Honor the necessity OF ordering che accused 70 De
at once taken into custody" The Coroner heclneh y"
bnan
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

law pns foreign and local busnes sod
the State authority and 70 make az
doing bunss IN the State amenable 20 the trbunsa
Pollard Bailey sssgnee 10 the District Court Tor the
District OF Aba ma-In this the Court below SLOWED re-
eoysry against okhS q noveot bspk without references "
ths The judgment hese reversed the Court
boLpg that each abs only which hal
hsr whole Indebtedness that bis stock
10 the ,hos capital The ChsJusee del vered the opinion.
In e a. N seratt United States the to-day
arue iudrpsps ~ Claims holding that the claimant
Copra,s stpn gained title " oess cotton by purchase
fro an agent Of Cope States beease these ssies
with eoporsts por take hold, convey valid title 70
popsry wseyer and camsst chargabe with notice ~
Toe fnt@ot the sale BY TIE Confederate Goyern'
NEST to wit, to rsise Tor tue Pnfchase oi
nons Of war Mr. Miller delivered the cpnos Mr. Justice
taking the view that The pardon OF the claimant re-
all his ciV rights and gave hr he a. bs
his good eond on a. any OF
his fellow cns Who had snne against tbe sanonV o. ~
Government.
Snip JobOson and another from the tcus
enforce bo.tomry the CourE 6d that hea Is no evidence @
ac1a the aud that the sp was caV
discharged from the Hen nnes there etuil payment s
bond unless the benpts agreed 10 pay H. aud TOOK he
the and the nnranes exclusively for tbe rmbh
Boey agt Griswof; Of Montans-T
delivered opinion this aming toe Jn1zment
hODg property
h, satisfied there he delivery Of the property ths
absolutely for he Tue Sa and hst sneb
admen equivalent the inng that there be delivery
Lgou Pollard from tie Supreme Court o The DSe OF tonm
baThs was involving Nm Polars rgh supenntend
finding that there error e
grant he Of toe dusn mere rou
hi been ~bdfaNn the seeono
oft Mt Justice Miller delivered the opinion.