davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-02
SECTIONS OF THE ACT OF CONGRESS-
TO "REVISE. CONSOLID ATE,
AND AMEND THE STATUTES

SECTIONS OF THE ACT OF CONGRESS-
TO "REVISE. CONSOLID ATE,
AND AMEND THE STATUTES
RELATING TO THE POST
OFFICE DEPARTMENT, /"
APPROVED JUNE
8, 1872.
The POSTMASTER GENERAL requests that
bidders, guarantors, sureties, and all per-
sons concerned, or intending to be con-
cerncd, in mail contracts, win carefully
read and critically examine the abstract
Of laws here presented, and also the forms
and instructions at the end of this adver-
tisement, in order that bids may be made
and liabilities assumed understandingly !,
and that all misapprehension or cause of
complaint hereafter may be avoided.
PoTMAsTERs are required to make them
selves familiar with these laws and in
structions, that they may be abb. to in
form and direct others.
Postmasters, clerks, de-, cannot be con-
tractors.
Sac. rs. That no postmaster, assistant
postmaster, or clerk employed in any post
Office, shall be contractor or concerned in
contract for carrying the mail.
Persons In the employ Of the Post Office
Department (i'acluding postmasters)
cannot become interested IN mail con-
tract, nor act as agent Of contractors or
bidders.
SEC. IL. That no person employed in
the Post Office Department shall become
interested in any contract for carrying the
mail, or act as agent, with or without
compensation, for any contractor or per
son offering TO become contractor in any
business before the Department and any
person so offending shall be Immediately
dismissed from Office, and shall be liable
to pay so much money as would have
been realized from said contract to be re-
covered in an action Of debt, for the use
of the Post Office Department.
By regulation of the Department, no
carrier should be employed who is under
sixteen years Of age; and no bidder will
be accepted who il under twenty-one years
OF age, or who is married woman.
Conceyance Of letters 0utQftts mail Pri-
rate expresses, dc.
SIC. 227. That any person concerned in
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-02

Conceyance 81 letters outoftte mail Ps-i-
cate expresses, dc.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-02

SIC. 227. That any person concerned in
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-02

By regulation of the Department, no
carrier should be employed who is under
sixteen years Of age; and no bidder will
be accepted who il under twenty-one years
OF age, or who is a married woman.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-12
Reasons for Interesting Facts in
Natural History.

Why have birds gizzard>o: Because,
having no teeth, the tough and tibrouS
gizZards are employed TO grind the food
preparatory to digestion.
Why does Il black down grow under
the feathers of birds as winterapproach-
e>? Because the down is Il non-conduc-
tOa Of heat, and black the warmeSt color.
Why have o>triciles small wings? Be
cause, having long legs, thcy Go Not
require their wings tc'r flight; they are
merely used to steady their Bodies while
running.
Why cannot tlesh-cating animals live
on vegetables? Because the castle juice
OF Il t~lcSh-cating animal, beng adapted
70 the duty which ii has to perform, Will
no dissolve vegetable matter.
Why are there : many bodily forms
in the animal creation? because the
different creatures which God created
have different modes of Ete. and the
Iorm> of their bodies Will be found to
present 4 perfect adaptation To the lives
allotted to them.
Why have birds with long legs short
tails: Because the tails of beds are
used t" guide them through the air by
Stcera%c. When birds with long Ices
take 20 flight, they throw their legS be
hind, and they then serge the same pur-
pose y i tail.
VIZ have fishes air hiadIers:? Be
cause, Is the density of water varies
greatly Is different depths, the enlarge
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-12
Rri!oipg Legislators.

The facts br@u"i. to light il the
Investigation OF what i called the
Pacific Mail Subsidy. are startling.
This was subsidy voted 10 4 line "t
Pacific Ocean stca!IcrS for carrying
the United States mail. 1t NoW ap-
pears that uear!E 0nc hhiiiion dollars
was paid Is q bgiht To get the art
granting this subsidy through Con
-rcSS.
The peoplc-thc Woodworking.
poor pcoplc-ut the country should
fully comprehend that such wild eX-
fravagamt expenditures ultimately
s.onle out of thcm-cut OF the sweat
Of their broWS and thc marrOWS OF
their bones. Money does uot make
itself: it has TO he made by somebody;
and it is made by the workers OF the
country.
~ the hives of honrv-bccs have
lronco. 80 the human bcc-hIvH have
~,irouc>. The ~honey-b"cS haul ont
their drcncS and Kill Internationally
sting them to death and drop them
on the ground,
What shall he done with the droncs
in the human bcc-hiVe-thr lobbyists
and brihcrs, who seek 10 live on hon
cv, bat to avoid, at the anne time, all
honest work? They deserve 10 be
stung to death by the public scorn.
The moral sentiment Ofthc country
ought to brand az infamous every
briber of legislature, either State or
National. Let him hc %shunNed, a. a
moral and political lepcr, ever after
lis true character is once established.
N. \. Ledger.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-12
The Tendency Of Democracy.

Two years ago the State Of Missouri
was represented in the United States
Senate by IlonorableS Carl ShUrz and
Frank Z. Blair, both Union Generals
during the war After the ith Of March
next, She will he represented by Louis
'. Bogv and F. NJ. Cockrell, the former
a stav-at-home rebel and the latter a
General in the rebel army. If aUyhody
doubts the tendency of Missouri Dem
ocracv, it is only necessary for them to
observe the character of men who are
receiving the highest honorS in the Gift
Of the party. Both United States Sena-
tors are rebels. Z Governor who was
seceSsioniSt and all the State officers
except two neil, were on the rebel side
during the war.-Trentou Republican.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-12

\ shooting af}rav occurred last week
between d. {. Kent, a prominent mer-
chant OF Denver, and I man named
Robinson. 1t appears that there was
some kind of a jealousy existing be-
tween the parties, and that Robinson
had procured Il shotgun and attempted
- shoot Kent. The parties were
promptly arrested, and while Robinson
was being tried, the officers having
henJ in custody entered the room with
their prisoner. when he drew a revolver
and fired at Robinson, the ball passing
through his clothing without touching
him. Kent tried to escape, but was
captured, tried, and admitted to bail in
The sum of 81 600. The circumstances
are such as TO lead many to think that
:he law will deal rather roughly with
Mr.. Kent.-Worth Co. Star.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-12
Grcnt NreH Of TIE II;n2cs

j. Pure TEA At \ LOW Ps'I,T; and rs We are de
r.g.ulu"i 4" supply iAi~ need, il l. E" !"nr Inttr-
- - hell, lis /, -cl' il> "u yuUr orders i, once.
"~rr uEr ir.cr l.i-:."i
O"lnu1 tIiiacNJ l., -, To-, best - Cts. per
!,p'nt.
Ni>,,I Green amt Ria"l) II, -, GO, 20, best
-.
Japan Tacolorr,9 90, 20, 81, best sl.O0 per
l.:un,i.
iarprrt.l Wrrrn) 50, 20. -. 81 TO 81 %.
Eu:!- tyson Urrctnl -, -, -, bet ol.Gl.
I.nr,.N!;r (hrceEl al.n bust - -. per
fnrii~h Breakfast Gl:cL) 90. ~, -, bcst> -. 90.
-. :. "" have u -i"rUH! quality ui S,sv
H.. Ori"E- and I"tn- II $50! IL - - per pound
tnv OF Il,-- qualities dr!iyt Il free !v mail,
$It safe deliver. guaranteed "u receipt al price.
ParA-E HDTE.-Wc tai IN Iuthiug that i I'M
<usut, injured, ,tana-"'! "r a''gltcGaIv'l N any
respect. tv"u thr !tWr~t qualities III the above
lit. a.c l3,r.cc. in their degree, clean, pare ana
Uniuil red in every particular.
wi WANT ACTIVE MD RELIABLE
N,,rNT~ EEERYN 1EIE,t /" whom special III
,,uuviu.il'S aEr offered. Inc business l. n,noI;l-
biz and respectable. Voting sI,t old. rich "3d
poor. maj" .ll,i female, can get mp clubs and net
4, agent. send ior c.-cular and begin ~ once.
Address:
New York & Oriental Tea Company,
50 Vescy Street, N. Z,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-12
The BEST DOLLAR MONTHLY PUBLISHED,

suarin= neither effort. trouble nor expense n
securing The bct writers n, cOnirihutor>. Ei,i
fsr hc>t alt;>;a to lroducc illustrations 10 ,..::l
its pages.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-12

Specimen copies mailed, postpaid 10 any -
dress Tor ten cents.
The postage within the United States i t. !
cents Il year, which Must be forwarded with IT,.
the subscription, as the new postal law r~"t.Ii!-
ETE the prepayment of postage On all magazines
BY publishers themselves, instead OF subscribe
erS, compels us to collect the postage in advance.
send for circulars containing rates Of al
mission anil Inducements To CanVaSScrs, and y"
premium and clubbing lists.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-12
Wanted! W
Our Premium ard Clubbing Lists

Offer great inGscent> for working i'll our be-.
Schools SnI Churches have here I'M unG-rI~I -
purtUnity iu procure musical InS:I uInrn-~ ;-,:l
the best manufacturers, with comparatively
slight cXcrtiun>. Artisans, Professional Men
and students may crafty their liirrarF tastes
by ordering from the clubbing list. Children
may earn and own many long desired artitie-Ay
the few Subscribers required.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-12
cnccmcn con,cs maIlcd, nost-nald 10

TEENs-YEAELT SUBSCRIPTION, 81 %.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-12
THE ILLUSTRATED
Household Magazine.
With which is Incorporated
WOo9's Household Magazine,

II is the intention of the conductors OF t!:s
Il Magazine tn still further make it II model -
literary and mechanical and, S"'l
thiS view, no advantage will lr neglected WiIg1
either talent or capital can command To rru,isr
each is>Ic an agreeable and instructive cUAIp,r-
diuin of POPULAR Its pages v |
be devoted tu poluEHr literature, science. art. =, -
cation and social Development. Its charac.--
istfc feature Is cd'ni'rehcnsivcneS>. The la.:..:-
scripts now on hand, and others c<ptciali" 49,
gagged, cIf.brace an unusually attractive -: "a
Descriptive sketches of Travel,
Serial stories. Tales, Poems,
Papers on science and Art,
Popular Essays, Narratives,
Literary Criticisms, Ta>i..s-.
together with n~~ar;cty of able and iutcr.>:.nE
articles Iiirrr t'c Important Questions - :
Day. \ large PREPARATION of the articles, -
pccially those descriptive of travel, will be
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-12
The Illustrated Household Ma@az.aa

Includes several distinct departments, cacn -
der competent and efficient management, va.
]. misunderstanding uf ur>crIptirus
travel and adventure, serial stories, tale =. |
narratives, lavi>hly and appropriately .l.,--
tlItrl.
;. Mi~-CELLANY-nGadr up Of brilliant extra
from lrW huok>, highly entertaining >kct-:-3
OF n"thlrlr person, :nd tE.nE~ from tn :,>s
foreign lUh!icatrun>, poems ahd l%pc-a -
science amt ara.
:. t.3TOEiN. b~EPAETMENT-in which i "a
brilliant ESSAYS upon 4 wide range "f >ui..s'-s
social topics discussed and current iIC.-'itS
amti tpiI" "iincrtt ~.
!. FASHION DEF EH2TMEST - containing z -
>ti'Hr nf the P;''i>. IrIjrn ar-l New No.h
fashions, illustrated with cliE"tvi'.%o OF ,.e-.-
test styles.
J. iIrEitEY NorES-drvotcI u Trcirws -
criticisms of new BOOKS amt genera -in:C.:r..-
iiDH.
8. tHuLpEEN'- DEPARTMENT - furni>hir: y
>irurjipu attt entertainment 10 The boz Il
girl, and those older people who have -
ncart-. Ii - cIHDclll-hcu with high elias =
lu~trI'iunS III natural history, Wun..:.i
scenery aH1 rare INCIDENTS.
=. iUU>EELEPEG'> uUPARTNEET-cOrnIri-I-c
Information and rccipcS, many OF WhI'@. -
original and published Tor the FIRST tin.e, Il
COLLECTED. from tie most authentic sources
Il VIII be III" constant ann OF the Iiru> Ia
Publishing Company 70 make the illustrated
Ilot>ch"li Magazine in the future, as N..H;5
household Magazine has been III the pas.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-12
GENUINE TEA!

-. Because our c"InmHnG of capital enable
Us TO MpGHT LARGELY FOR CASH, ami
lhu~ to sell cheap. We buy all DIR Teas III Tie
Ports nf China and Japan, and thus sIyc many
Intermediate profit and cii"r@r-.
81. Brrlu~c We iuVr iuIUGuriicti 4 NEW >Y~-
rivof Ef>iNE~~, originated :: N;W lDfN.
W. save III" profits ul ne Iu!'iiicIurn.a and Civ"
them to our CUSTOMERS, ~ >,:ri!m@ direct F." any
address. the finest qualities OI lea IL VI hu!r>a.c
Price,.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-02-12
TTROECSELY ILLUSTRATED.

The piCtUri&1 embellishments of the Maga5i-.
hereafter constituting nnr cf lis most ailr;.rI..:
features. The purpose al the publishers = ,
furnish Il periodical which shall lie Instructive.
in The Household, The Library and the R,aN.-
Room, %IrIi-r an abundance pf entertaining al
loiirE'r literature and information 1"y 80
yUTm" and Oh. c%trryIn. light, comfort ami CT
mature INTO every family, and making It Sc, p.-
abb tor The Whole Observation-Disclosures and lno:L-..
boys amt girl, voting men and young WCII'..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-02-05
The Tireless Brain.

Our brains are seventy years clocks.
The angel of life winds them up once for
all, then closes the case. and gives the
key into the hands of the angel of the
resurrection. Tic, tao. tic, tao 20 the
wheels Of thought. Our will cannot
stop them, sleep cannot still them, mad
ness only makes them 60 faster. Death
alone can stop them, by breaking into
the case and Selling the eyer-swinging
pendulum which we call The heart, aud
silence at last the clicking Of the terrible
cscapement we have carried so long be-
meath our wrinkled foreheads. If we
could only get at them az we lie on our
pillows aud count the dead beats OF
fhought after thought and image after
image jarriug through the tired organ
VIII nobody block those wheels, uncou-
pie that pinion, cut the string that holds
these weights, blow up the machine with
gunpowder! What a passion comes over
Us sometimes for silence and rest--that
this dreadful mechanism, unwinding the
endless tapestry Of time. embroidered
with spectral figures Of life aud death
could have bue one brief holiday. Who
can wonder that men swing themselves
off from beams in hempen lassoes that
they jump of from parapets into the swift
and gurgling waters beneath that they
take counsel Of the grim fend who has
but to utter his peremptory monosyllablo
and the restless machine is shivercd as "a
vase dashed upon a marble floor If
anybody you'd really contriye some kind
Of lever that we could thrust in among
the works of this horrible automaton and
check them or alter their rate Of going,
what would the world give for the dis
coyery? Men are very apt to get at the
machine by some indirect means or other.
They clap on the brakes by means of
opium. they change the Diaddening mo-
notony by the use Of intoxicating liquors.
It is because the brain is locked up and
we cannot touch the movements directly
that we thrust these coarse tools through
any creyice by which they may reach the
interior, alter its rates of going for a
while, and at last spoil the machine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-02-05
BUILDING & REPAIRING.

A LII KINDS of Building and Repairing
N promptly attended TO by FRANK CA
TOR, Rockville, Nd. FURNITURE of ali
kinds neatly repaired. Those in want of
practical workman are requested to give him
a call.
"a Prices to suit the times. tnov 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-02-05
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY5 1875
y oetital.
UNDER THE SNOW.
BY NJ. W. HAcKELroN.


Gather the white shroud over it,
Cover IL deep with clay;
Dust Of the pure and beautiful,
Hide in the dust away
Silent and cold and motionless,
Freezing the soul with woe
Make for the dead sepulchre
Under the drifted snow.
Veil the closed eyelids reverently-
Eyes that have been thy heaven,
Holy with. trust and tenderness,
Love TO their light had given.
Seal the pale lips all silently
Lips that have chung TO thine,
'Dewy with loves sweet ecstacy,
Rich with its glowing wine.
Gather the white shroud over it,
Mourn for the glory fled
Faith, thou art lost forever
Love, thou art cold and dead |
Silent and cold aud motionless,
Freezing the soul with woe
Over the icy sepulchre
Gathers the drifting snow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-02-05

Very strange it is that people who
never Eotice an entire column Of praise
Of themselves in journal, are certain to
find single line Of cenSurs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-02-05

Your advertisements are read after
your store is closed, and are often perused
before il is opcued in the morning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-02-05
THE SEN TIN Ell

Is published every Friday morning at 81 so
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time Of subscribing, or 50 90 if not paid
until the end of the year. No paper discon-
tinued nnlil all arrearages are paid unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 90 per square Is lines) for the first inser-
ton, and rs cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter, double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
YEARLY RATES
3 MOS 6 MOS. 2 nos.
One column S25 90 $40 90 ;S75 90
Half column Il 90 % 90 40 90
Quarter column 90 IS 90 IS 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines, s 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed TO change
four times during the wear without charge
Advertisements should be marked with time
aud space they are to occupy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

Or. ALEXANDER S. McDILL, Super
intendent Of the Wisconsin State Hespi-
tai for the Insane, at Madison, died on
Friday November 18th 1875, in his oath
year.
Dr. McDill was bora in Crawford
county Pennsylvania, educated at AIleg-
heuy College and received his diploma at
the Cleveland Medical College He remov-
ed to Piover, Portage county, Wisconsin,
in 1856 and in 1862 3 s. A represented
his district, first in the Assembly and
then in the Senate.
In 1862 DR.. McDill was appointed a
member of the Board of Trustees of the
Wisconsin State Hospital for the Insane.
En- 1868, after the resignation of DR.. Van
Nostrand as Superintendent, he was
placed in temporary charge of the Hos
pital, and, after the expiration of three
months, he was appointed Superintend-
emit. In July 1878 he left the Hospital
for seat IN the House ofRepresentatiYes,
having been elected in 1879. His term
closed On the 4th Of March 1875, and on
the 1st ofApril DR.. McDill was reap
pointed Superintendent Of the Hospital
for the Insane at Madison, Dr. Ranney
having resigned the position. From
that time be had charge of the Hospital
and was laboring faithfully Tor its benefit
till the commencement of his sickness
which terminated in death.
DR.. McDitl leaves wife and ore son
and one daughter to mourn his departure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18
COMMON COUNCIL.
Official PrOceedingSOi the Board Of Aldermen.
Regular Meeting. Oct. 18th, 1875.

Regular Meeting, Oct. 18th. 1875.
Present: Mayor King,
Aldermen Nichols, Yule. Durkee, o'Brien
Crosit, sager, Leonard, scheDd, Huetter.
The minutes of last regular meeting were
read and approved.
The committee on Fire Department to
whom was referred the petition off. H.
White, asking permit to erect one and one
half story frame dwelling on the northeas,
corner Of Main and South streets. reported
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

The WISCONSIN ELECTION has
resulted in the election of Harrison
Ludington for Governor, and the
Democratic candidates for the other
State Offices.
Ludingtop's majority is supposed
to be about $50. Warner, Repub-
lican candidate for Secretary Of State,
received over 500 more votes than
Ludington, and yet Peter Doyle, the
Democratic candidate, is elected by
over 600 majority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18
CIRCUIT COURT.

We advised our readers that the calen-
der for this term would be unusually
long, owing to their having ueen no jury
eases scarcely for disposal at the last
two terms of court. The following cas-
es have thus far been disposed of.
Ira Hatch against the estate of Haynes
French. deceased. This was az action
in mortgage claimed to have been paid
to Haynes French, during the absence OF
the plaintiffs agent in Europe, but which
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

was not accounted for b, the defenden
to the agent upon his return. Verde
for defendant. F.S, Lowell appeared To-
plaintiff, and j v Quarles for defednent
In the case of Richard Thomas agains
Christopher w. Holt ct al, Mr. Quarles
moved for a dismissal, and as no appear
ance was put in by the plaintiff, the mo-
tier was granted.
Peter Johannes against James Welton
Action to recover the value of colt,
that was claimed by the defendant in his
answer to have died of its own foolish
ness or by The act of God, or some means
unknown to this defendant. The facts
Of this case were, thatthe plaintiff owned
a colt, " hich had got on defendants
land. and in order to prevent its running
with defendants horses he tied it around
the neck with rope to an empty wagon,
and shortly after doing so. the colt wss
found to be in dying condition. Yer
dict for the plaintiff il the sum OF $500.
F, S. Lowell for plaintiff, and II. Wies-
mann for the defendant. This case was
ably defended by Mr.. Weismann, who
Is a bright and promising attorney from
Brighton.
Martin Thomas against Henry Wies-
mann, Action to recover damages caus-
ed by defendant taking horse from the
plaintiff. It appears that in 1874 the
plaintiff, who is treasurer of the town,
levied on the property of the defendant,
for unpaid taxes; and this horse was
taken. The case was tried before JUS
tice who rendered verdict for the
plaintiff. The defendant appealed and
while the case was pending, paid up all
the taxes, leaving only the question OF
damsges at issue. Verdict for plaintiff in
tho sum Of five cents. ). V. Quarles Esq,
for plaintiff. The defendant appeared in
person.
State Of Wisconsin against Ezra c..
Griffin. This action has already been
laid before the public. so recapitulA-
ton is not necessary. It is sufficient
perhaps to say that he is charged with
being implicated in tie robbery of
Millers jewelry store, November, 1874.
j. Y. Q7arles and Judge Hardness toI
prosecution, and F. s Lowell and Joseph
Williams for defendant. TIE jury in
thrs case brought in verdict of guilty
as an accessory but not guilty as prlnci-
pal. F. S. Lowell Immediately moved
for new trial, but The Cour. left it until
Monday afternoon, when F. 8. Lowell
withdrew his motion for new trial,
and substituted motion for arrest of
judgmenf, on the ground of informality
in the proceedings, which was sustained.
The defendant was then remauded to the
care Of the sheriff. Wednesday morning
Mr.. Griffin was arraigned, but declined
through counsel, to plead The Court
then ordered the plea OF not guilty and
the case continues till the next term of
the Court.
Mr.. Herbert M. Theirs has been ad-
mitted to the bar. also Mr.. Alfred
Harrison was admitted to the bar. Both
these gentlemen are well worthy the
honor conferred upon them by this court.
We wish them success.