davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
New OrleanS.

NEW ORLEANS, February l3.--Gov.
Kellogg to-day sent to the legislature a
SPECIAL message, recommending tho i'm.
m sdists passage of bills reducing compul.
sorry expenses Of the city one million doll.
srs, aud tho city tax Of one per cent,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
Providence, RI.

PROVIDENCE, February lS.--The lower
MIL! a. Rockbrook, South Kensng, owned
b the heirs Of Il. Durfse, was burned last
night by ine,ndisries Los, $4,000. In.
spisd $1,000,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
TIE LATEST.
TIL SiMESE TWINS AUTOPSY.
ARREST OF A EAILROAD PHESi-
DENT FOR EMBEZZLMENT
THE CASE OF DAVID A. GAGE, En-
TREASURER OF CHICAGO.
HEAVY BANK ROBBERY Ar QUINCY,
TIKI INDIAN TROUBLE-TnE REFS
TO De PUNISHED.
TELEGRAr!IIC MARKET AND RIVER
REPORTS.
THE CASE OF DAVID A. GAGE, "a
TREASURER OF CHICAGO.
HEAVY BANK ROBBERY Ar QUINCY.
TIL INDIAN TROUBLE-TnE REFS
TO BE PUNISHED.
IVA siiiugtO,l. ID, G.,

WAsH!sGroS, February l3--Pos.,nas.
ter General Creswell, while before tho
house COMMITTEES on Appropriations ,o.dsy,
advocated the establishment. on a.! the
RAILROADS of tho unitod S.aia., a spccial
mail train 30 be- run o; p higL rata Of
speed for the cole purpose Of transmit
ting m.il matter
$ONlSATlUNS.
Iae president nominated Benz j.
Epooner, nlted State marshall for the
District Of Indiana; Jss &. Braden, req
later land office, Litchhsld, Minnesota;
VIM n Greenleaf, receiver OF the same,
aud j. VI. Cox, postmaster at Thorntcn,
jniiaos
LEDkL TENDERS
Dat standing legal tenders :aSl,5s9,.
az
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14

tom, a word with YOU "Be quick
then, I'm ma hurry" "What did you
give your sica horse 'totber day % IA
pin, OF terpentino." John hurried home
and administered the same dose to his IA
yori,s charger, which died in half an
hour. His opinion o! Toms veterinary
ability was modified. lie met him the
next day "Well, Tom, gave my horse
pint of terpsntine and it killed him.
so Il did mine
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
IodOii. England.

LogpoN, February a. Fifteen Con-
snrvaiyes and eleven Liberals were elect-
ed to parliament yesterday
LOST,
Tho bark Csrdros has haen lost at sea
Many persons were drowned.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
GREAT REDUCTION
I'M PRICEE!
c ETkITsT
DRY GOODS
TN THE CITY.

j. Burger, at his new store
on Commercial Avenue, will
commence this week a sale of
his stock Of winter goods at
greatly reduced prices. lie is
about to start East, to lay.in a
stock of early Spring styles,
and in order to make room
for them, will dispose of the
Goods now on hand at prices
which must prove satisfactory
to all. He invites all who
wish to make bargains in
Winter Goods, Shawls, Dress
Goods, Cloaks, &C., &C., to
call at once. The entire stock
has been marked down, and
must be sold. 124.2,S got
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
RINRR NEWS.

OA,ce OF Observation, signal Service l.. s.
army. Daily report OF the stage II water.
Win the changes for the - hours caiiug
. O'Clock y. in, February Il, lsi4.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
AGRICULTURAL.

The department of agriculture now
only send out, post paid, seeds, cuttings
And bulbs, 70 parties where they are as
surod that they will be carefully cultivat.
oil snd a report rnsde "a 20 results, Dis
'f'oution is insde more freely by express,
where the reeipien, pays the expense.
THE ALABAMA sENATogsuIr.
The contest for tho Alabama senator.
ship was before :he senate COMMITTEES on
privileges an elections yesterday. Gen.
Morgan represented Mr.. Sykes and
Messrs White and Chandler appeared for
Senator Spencer. Tho impression IS tina.
Spencer will retain the sest-cau.e why ?
lie is ono of 'em--s radical
ALL THE SAME no MN.
On Friday last tho reverend chaplain of
the senate wac absent and thore was no
ono TO take his place. Senator Carpenter
In the chair directed the
cIsrk to read tho Journal and
az usual raped his gsvel for order; ut
this Senator Flanagan, of Texas, rose and
with head dropping on his hand, stood
very respectfully uatil the clerk had closed
whom Mt the rap Of tho gsvel be dropped
into his seat, amid tho smiles Of the whole
Senate. lie hsd mistaken the reading Of
the journal for the usual prayer
THE COLORADO FIGHT.
Yesterday Delegate Chaifee, Of Colora.
dc, appeared before the senate committee
on terri,orieS, and strongly denounced the
nomination Of Cen. Ed. McCook, Il. gov.
ernor 0! Colorado, saying that the Repuh-
licsn', already divided there, would be
split into fragments ii he is confirmed.
The General appeared and spoke some
good words for himself and there the mat.
ter rests.
DICK EUSrEEp.
Tbs Hon. Judge Dicl, Busted, Of Ala.
bSaIa, arrived in town yesterday and Will
conduct hi. own case ia tho Impeachment,
charges now pending against him before
The House Judiciary COMMITTEES. Die.
may realize the old saying that when
man !. his own layer ho has a fool for n
clieat.
Mo2r nosrITALs.
Gen. GARFIELD propose. Introducing n I
esoIusion into the legislative sppropri.
len bill looking toa reduction in mum.
'ers and pay OIL tho employees in tho eli.
erent minis These soft, ia, plaza, ar.
iiled by local politicians with their rri.pd.
md being from under tho direct eva Of
congress have grown TO be porseo, ssylams !
'or politicians.
THE new CALIFORNIA sEAroH.
Sena'or linger-Cas.erlys successor
WAS sworn in yesterday AMI assigned to ,
HE commi!.es on territorics. Senator
MeCreery had just resigned tha. posi-.
ton
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14

confusion, The motion was referred ~
the ways and inesns committee where it
will have good comfortable nap. II
Congress adjoutns 10 time for the NJ C's.
to 90 10 Long Branch, Sara,ogs, etc, c,c.,
II will be quite satisfactory 10 them.
SMOKE THEM OUT.
II apps from recent examination OF
the record. at the state department tina,
this branch Of she government, i. first.
class hospital for broken politicisn'-men
who have done the s.sto T.. ?. Rsdicslism,
some service. These chaps are billetted
for their pay and leave their posts at
pleasure. Mr.. OBricn offered Il rcsolu.
ton asking tho names Of the absenieea.
etc. While a VI. Hancock was consul ut
Mslags, Spain, no WAS q candidate for
Congress against Hon. Stevenson Archer.
I hi. led to the investigation.
RgoRnANIz NTroS.
The bill rcorganiaing the state depart
mcnt is more expensive ms II now stands
| than the committee on foreign affairs
deem iadicious. The proposition 10 al.
low an additional assistant secretary ia
4, favorsbly received. The secretary OF
state has been called upon t. appeal be.
fore the committee in relation - the re-
organization.
TRANSPORTATION.
Senator Window, chsrman Of the com.
! nit!ee on transportation routes TO the sea-
board, will report during this month. The
question Of cheap transportation, tho
building Of rsilrosis and construction Of
water routes 81 the seabosrd, the conslitu-
tionslity OF government. interference, and
the Granger movement vii! be discussed,
The committee will repor; sgainst govern.
nent Aid or the adoption Of ono particular
route TO be built uader federal patronage
The vote yesterday in tho house, 10 TO
81, declaring the sttuiionel power of
congress to regulate the question Of trans.
portation between the states was radical
bid for tho Granger vote. The Demo
Gratis generally voting nay.
THE FINANCIAL MIDDLE.
The congressional hssd-on All average
--is very much muddled on the ainanci.
question. The committees having this
subject in charge are no. much clearer in
their view. than their follows, nutwlth-
standing the lessons they have received
from the many Bnanciers who have been
before them. No two of these er,lcinen
think alike, and the result is tho commit
tees are confused rather than instructed.
The banking and currency committee
have before them tho ns,ionsl banking
question, with y Niow IN improve tho pres
en-. lsw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14
FROM WASHlGTOW

THE DISTRICT IN V EsTIGATlON-
SMOKE THEN OUT-khORGANI.
ZATION-THE FINANCIAL MUD.
DLE-THE ALABAMA SENA-
TOR-THE COLORADO FIGHT
ETC, ETC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14

Dat standing legal tenders saSl,is9,-
,t7
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-14

EDWIN B0uTiI,
Observer sig. ser. | - 4
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-20

THE BALANCE OF IRA DE.-Ihe latest re
turns of the Bureau of Statistics, says the
Philadelphia Ledger, enables us to compare
our foreign trade since the panic with the
period immedia ately preceding. The imports
of foreign merchandise for the ten months
ending April 80. 1874, are $6S, ,237, 222 less
than for corresponding time last year, while
the imports of specie are $6,974, lS9 larger,
making net reduction i'll the imports Of
goods and specie combined of $61,2 63,093.
This however, does not correctly represent
the comparative consumption of foreign
goods during the period, for there has been
a reduction in the amount of goods in ware
house from ST., GAG, $40 on April 90 1878,
to $58, ,475.074 on April 80, 1874. There
has been reduction in the consumption of
imported goods of about 500, 900, 600 dur
ing the ten months, compared with the
same period of the preceding fiscal year
1t is worthy of note, however, that the
amount of goods in warehouse has been re-
du ced to an exceptionally low point, which
illustrates the low condition of import ers
stocks to which we have repeatedly made
reference as an element to be considered
in estimating the pre- sent condition Of
trade. The export movement for the ten
months shows that while we have exported
$29, l94, 859 less specie than during the
ten months of the previous year, yet we
have shipped $59, ,2S5, All more of produce
and merchandise, making net increase in
the exports ofspscie and goods combined OF
$3O,00O,6l2. This is a very satisfactory
showing. The fact that we have been able
to reduce our con sumption of imported
goods within the ten months by $780,
100000, and yet increase our exports OF
home products by $8O,OOO,OOo, shows that
there has been no lack of economy to square
our condition with the effects of the panic
and affords strong presumptive evide nee
that we are working rapidly toward a
healthier state Of business.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-20
Times 90 BY Turns.

An English Jesuit, Robert South well
wrote the following lines of much meri l.
two centuries and half ago. The Philo-
sophie strain of the piece is worthy of ad
miration.
The Topped tree in tim, may grow again,
Most naked plants renew both fruit and
flower;
The sorries wight may find relief from pain,
The driest soil suck in some moistening
shower.
Times go by turns, and chances change by
course,
From foul TO fair, from better hap to worse.
No sea of fortune doth for ever flow,
She draws her favors to the lowest ebb;
Her tides have equal times to come and go.
Her loom doth weave the fine and coarsets
web.
No joy SO great but runneth to an end,
No hap SO hard but may in time amend.
Not always fall of leaf, nor even spring;
No endless night, nor yet eternal day;
The saddest birds q season find to sing,
The roughest storm calm may soon
allay.
Thus with succeeding terms God tempereth
all,
That man may hope to rise, yet fear to fall.
A chance may wiz that by mischance was
lost;
That net that holds no great takes little
fish;
In some things all, in all things none are
crossed;
Few oil they need, but none have all they
wish.
Unmingled joys here to no man befall:
Who least, hath some; who most, hath
never all.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-20
.EUR Y LIST.
List of Jurors drawn for September term
1874, commencing Monday, September 81:

List of Jurors drawn for September term
1874, commencing Monday, September 21:
. GRAND JURORS.
Benzinger - Henry Fledermann, Frank
Schluttenhotfer, Christ Kraikle.
Fox-N. e. Bundy, John B. Cuneo,
Robert Wilson, Franklin f. Hewitt, Sias
Meyer.
Horton-Geo. W. Clinton, Daniel Phalen.
Jay-John b. Miller.
Jones -. Fulsam Beckwith, William
Weidert.
Millstone--F. 9. Clyde.
Rldgway--E, c. Barrett, Geo. D. Mes.
senger, Elisha DeGroat, N. 7. Cummings,
C. II. Rhines, Will Dickinson, Joseph
Wildfre.
St. Marys Borough - Jos eph Diets,
James Rogan, Henry Gausman.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Benezette--S. a. English, B. E. Morey,
A. NJ. Barr
Benzinger--George Nissel, John Nissel,
Nicholas Kronenwetter, John Kaul, Jr.,
Frank Ger.
Fox - Jacob MCauley, Ralph Bell,
Orlando Meyers, Thomas Malone.
Rorton--Thomas Burchfield, James Ben,
nett, Jr., VIM. Cheatle, Jerome Farario,
Reuben Keller.
Jay--J. A. Spangler, R. l. Spangler,
Wm. Robinson, Anson B. Robinson.
Jones--Judson Schultz, Enos Retzer
John C. johnson, Ferdinand Pistner.
Ridgway--Horace Decker, George Dick.
inson, Eli Etter.
St. Mary's Borough--John Fox, Fred
Rudolph, Anthony Fochtman, Frank Eckl
Joseph Banhauser, Alois Schauer, Jere'
miah Paulus;
Spring Creek-Mathew Stanley.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-20

DANGER OF UsINa SHOT IN CLEANS.
ING BOTTLES When shot are placed
in glass with water carbonate of lead
is at once formed, portion Of it being
noticed as precipitate in the water,
while another portion attaches itself as
a thin film to the sides of the vessel.
This film adheres so firmly to the glass
that it cannot be removed by rinsing
with water alone, an acid being required
to remove it. When shot are used tor
cleaning bottles which are afterward
well rinsed out, the carbonate of lead
suspended in the water will be removed,
but that portion which is attached to
the side of the bottle remains, and is at
terward dissolved by the liquor placed
in the bottle, if it possesses sufficient
solvent power. If the shot are only
shaken up with the water for a short
time, it is scarcely possible for the car
Donate of lead to become attached to
the sides of the bottles, but oftimes the
shot are left in the bottle with the
water for some time. Besides the rims
ing is not always done as carefully as it
should be, and the carbonate OF lead
suspended in the water is not all re-
moved, Another danger might also
arise from shot getting lodged in the
narrow creases at the bottom of certain
bottles, when the action OF an acid upon
it would dissolve not only the lead, but
also the arsenic, which is always pres
ent in shot in sufficient quantity to rem
der the liquid poisonous.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-20

DRowNED.-On Monday, the Sd inst, a
man named David Leech, formerly resi-
dent of Westmoreland county, was drowned
at Vineyards mill, near Luthersburg, Clear
field county He was engaged at putting
up shingle machine, and having compile.
ted his work, went out into the dam to Sc
lect q log on which to try the machine, and
from some cat Sc fell between the logs, and
being unable to recover his foothold, was
drowned, no person being near TO assist
him. His body was recovered shortly af-
ward. He was about 27 years Of age, and
leaves a wife and two children.-Ciearfeld
Republican.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-20

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.-On Saturday
evening last, Mrs. Fagley, wife of Geo.
Fagley of Pain township, undertook the
task so many have undertaking before
and met with the same terrible fate
This task was that of filling 4 lamp
while burning. The oil caught fire and
followed the stream into the can which
exploded, throwing the burning flames
all over Mrs. Fagley and her little
daughter aged five years who was with
her. The screams OF the little child and
her mother attracted the atte ntion of
Mr.. Fagey who was near the house and
run to their assistance. When he
reached them their clothes were all in
flames and it was. almost impossible for
him to do anything, but he went to
work at the risk of his hfe and by burn
ing his hands considerably be succeeded
in putting out the flames; but the little
girl had inhaled the fire from which
effects she died before daylight. Had
Mr.. Fagley not been about, at the time,
the house and all its contents would
have been burned At the time of the
accident there were children playing
near the house and little babe in bed
in the house. Up to the time of writ
ing, (Monday,) Mrs. Fagley is in very
critical condition and it is feared that
she will not recover. Let this terrible
accident be another warning to the peo-
pie not to risk oil too Clarion Re
pubh'can.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-20

THE BEST DIsINFECTANT.-The sea-
son has fairly set in when disinfectants
are necessary. and suggestions of sani
tary nature are in order. Roasted coz
fee, says the homeopathic World, is one
of the most powerful means not only of
rendering animal and vegetable matter
inn ocuous, but of actually destroying
them. In proof of this the statement
is made, that a room in which milt, in
an advanced degree of decomposition,
had been kept for some time, was instan-
tly deprived of all smell on an open cof.
fee rooster being carried through it,
containing one pound of newly-roasted
coffee; and in another room the effluvium
occasioned by the cleaning OF cesspool,
SO that the sulphurated hydrogen and
ammonia could be clearley detected, was
entirley removed on the employment of
three ounces of freshly burnt coffee.
Retrigerators sometimes get musty from
flesh fowls or fish kept too long in them.
No remedy for purifying such re cepta-
cles, SO simple as coffee, can be en-
ployed.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-20

BASE BALL.-Last Saturday, at St
Mary's, the Sabbath Breakers of that
place and the Ridgway Scrubs of this
place, had au exciting game of ball ball,
resulting in the complets victory Of the
J Scrubs" score, Sabbath Breakers, 81;
Scrubs, Al. We think the choice o.
names in the case of these clubs, is sug-
gestive of the early days OF the western
gold seekers, and bids fair to rank with
"devils holler" shell gulch," etc.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-20
q R I'D n II FIXIT TIL II
TERMS OE ClURTE.

THE following order is made in accord
i ance with the provisions of the 1lth
section of the act of 9th April. 1874, entitled
can act designating the judicial districts
of the Commonwealth and providing for the
appointment and election of judges therein,
for issuing to additional judges learned in
the law commissions as president judges and
manner of fixing the terms of courts
therein"
Now, to wits August 5th 1874. An order
is hereby made by the judges of the several
courts in and for the county of Elk, fixing
the time for holding the regular terms Of
said Court, as follows:
SEPTEMBER TERM--On the third
Monday of September.
NOVEMBER TERM--On the third Mon
lay of November.
JANUARY TERM--On the fourth Mon
day Of January.
MAY TERM--On the fourth Monday of
May.
In testimony whereof the undersigned,
Judges of said court, have hereunto set their
hands and caused the seal of said counry to
be affixed.
Id. WETMORh,
President Judge.
CHAS. LUHR,
Associate Judge.
Filed August 5, 1874.
FRED SCHOENING,
n24-5t Prothonotary.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-20
A v. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LOW-GRADE DIVISION.

On and after MONDAY, JULY 6, 1874,
trains between Redbank and Driftwood will
run as follows;
WESTWARD.
EXPRESS and NAIL will leave Drift
wood daily at 1890 p m, Reynoldsville at
$3.50 p M, Brookville at 4:20 M, arriving
at Redbank at 6:30 p m, connec ting with
| Express on Main Line for Pittsburgh.
MINED WAY leaves Reynoldsville daily
at 5:45 m, Brookville at 1926 a NJ, arriv-
ing at Redbank at 1850 o m, connecting
with trains north and south on Main Line.
EASTWARD.
EXPRESS and MAIL leaves Redbank
daily at 10:l5 M, arrives at Brookyille at
1880 p m, Rey noldsvillO at 12:37 p IN, Drift.
wood at 5:20 p M, connecting with trains
east and west on and E Railroad.
MIXED WAY leaves Redbank daily at
1910 m, arrives at Brookville at 5:25 p
| IN, Reynoldsville at 6:45 p M.
MAIN LINE.
On and after MONDAY, JULY 6, 1874,
trains on the Allegheny Valley Railroad will
run as follows:
BUFFALO EXPRESS will leave Pitts
burgh daily at 1905 m, Redbank Junction
at 1905 m, and arrive at Oil City at l:35
pm.
PITTSBURGH EXPRESS will leave Oil
City at 2:20 p IN, Redbank Junction at $3.50
p IN, and arrive at Pittsburgh OF 1000 p M.
TITUSVILLE LXPRESS leaves Pitts
burgh at loo p m, Redbank junction at
4;16 pm, and arrives at Oil City a. $40 p
m. Returning, leaves Oil City at 500 a
IN, Redbank Junction at 1908 am, and ar
rives at Pitts burgh at 1886 p IN.
j. j. LAWRLNCE,
General Superintendent.
WIN. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Asst Supt., Brookville, Pa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-20

LIST OF CAUSES

SET DOWN FOR TRIAL ON the third
Monday of September. being the 2lst day.
1874:
Jonathan Boynton ct al. VS. A. c. Fin
ney ct al, l January term, 1871.
2 George Decker VS. George schneider, 8
April term, 1872.
3 Martin Sorg VS. Nicholas Kronenwetter,
ct al, AZ April term, 1872.
Martin Sorg VS. Nicholas Kronenwetter,
ct al, AS April term, 1872.
The School District of Fox VS. John
Myers ct al 81 January term, 1878
u N. NJ. Brockway VS. Harvey Parsons,
81 April term, 1873.
st. MaIy's Coal Co. VS. George Retger,
40 April term, 1873.
s Anthony Weis VS. j. A. Haak, Al Aug.
term, 1873.
8 The Clarion River Navigation Co. VS.
Hiram Carman, 60 August term, 1873.
10 Henry Sproul vs. c. r. Farley, 8
November term, 1878.
IL Ralph Johnson ct al. VS. Miles Dent,
40 January term, 1874
II Com, of Penn'a for use of j. A. Haak
VS. Andrew Kaul, 50 January term 1874.
19 2. W. Hays VS. Elias Meyer, Ii April
term, 1874.
IA Tanning & Lumber Co. VS. Joseph
Burger, 81 April term, 1874.
10 Elias Mackey VS. IL. W. May, 81 April
term, 1874
III George Emigh VS. David Pontius, Il
August term. 1874.
II Alderfer l. Preston VS. Buffalo New
York and Pbila. r. r., 43 August termi
1874.
l8 Charley and Mary Weller VS. B. N. Y
& p. K. H., A August term, 1874.
FRED. SCHGNING, Prothonotary.
n25tc. t
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-20

Application has been made to the
Board Of Pardons in behalf of Udder-
zook and Ambrose e. Lynch. of Ale
ghany county, for Communication OF the
death sentences in their respective cases
to Imprisonment Tor lite or for term OF
years. The board determined that they
had no power to recommend the Cover
nor to commute a sentence until the
other members of the board, provided
for by the new constitution, shall be in
stalled into the office, viz, the Lieuten-
ant Governor and the Secretary of Inter
nal Affairs, but consented to hear the
parties, in conjunction with the Cover
nor, on October 3, in an argument to
show cause why death warrants should
not issue in both these cases. AS the
final decision in Udderzook's case was
only rendered in July, more time was
asked to prepare their petition, and
October 8, was fixed. The cases of
OMara and Irwin, Of Susquehana
county, will be heard at the same time.