davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
a1AaAh-SI
CLEVELAND, O.. March 1, 1875.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
/1NDUsIRIAL CoSGREss OF THE UNITED
STATES,
II CLEVELAND, O.. March 1, 1875.
fTo all Trade aud Labor Organisations
In accordance with the decision Of the last
session Of the Industrial Congress Of the
United States, held at Rochester, NJ ", on
the l4th day Of April, 1874. the next session
will convene in the city OF Indianapolis, Ind,
on Tuesday, the 18th dao Of April. 1875.
Every international or national organiza-
tion is entitled to three representatives ev-
cry state or local representative organization
Is entitled to two representatives and every
local trade or labor organization Is entitled to
one representative. Local organizations fn
cities OF districts may unite in sending one
representative, without the formation Of trade
assemblies
The events Of the past year are conclusive
evidence Of the necessity for a more thorough.
ly united effort on the part of all friends Of
labor reform to put in practice the principles
they profess every days experience teaches
more fully the advantages Of combined or.
gan1ation, and the hopeless condition of lab
or, unless a prompt aud decided action be
had looking 70 its future liberty and rights.
Lat no organization be without q representa-
tive, and let every representative fully
the vital questions that need TO be discussed.
All subjects relating to labor and good gov
ernment are of the first Importance, and need
intelligent and unbiased action. Let there
be a full representation, that in numbers
alone monopoly and mIsrule may receive all
emphatic protest against the usurpatlons Of
power and prostitution Of principles that has
characterized the legislative and executive
departments Of our country.
Yours in the cause Of labors redemption,
Jackson III. WRIGHT,
President industrial Congress.
Office, SO Seneca street.
We sincerely trust that the various trade
and labor associations throughout the
country will now take immediate steps to
send able, true, and tried representatives.
We know times are hard, and that they
are likely to remain 50 for some time. We
know business Is parsl ysed, that our fur
naces are closed, that our mines are un-
worked, that our manufacturing establish
ments are running half and third time, and
that hundreds Of thousands Of our skilled
and lnskilled workers are walking the
streets Of our towns and cities, in idleness;
but where there is a will there is generally
way, and these facts, instead Of furnish
ing draw back, should prove an incentive
to the industrial classes to be represented
on this important oeoe-.cr The move
ment Is in the hands Of thoroughly honest
and experienced men, Of those whose
fealty to labor's interests cannot be- ques-
toned while none but bona fde dele
gates will, under any circumstances, be
permitted to participate in the proceed
ings, thus removing all fears of its being
controlled by smali-fry politicians and pro
kfessional tricksters.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

the important fact that the interests Of
labor are identical, irrespective of nation
ality, sex, or creed, and that they win not
be permitted. under any circumstances, TO
occupy a position OF antagonism to men
who shed their blood to aid in transform
ing the chattel to the citizen
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
THANKS

We hereby tender our sincere thanks to
the workingmen Of Hannibal Mo, for
the substantial manner in which they have
manifested their interest IN the cause of
labor Reform, by sending us several sub
stantial clubs and securing weekly cor
respondence
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

Having purchased the plate 'i NE mag
nihcent steel engraving Morning in the
Valley" painted for Hon. Schuy Ter Cola x by
slkius oi Chicago, the copies Of which sold
ior 5000, we w.n send post psid to any
address "a the United States a copy Of the
same, with the ADVOCATE for one year, 20 any
party sending Us the full pnoe Of subscrip
tion 81 50
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

The blacksmiths employed in the ship
building yards Of Port Glasgow have been
locked out.
GLASGOW has been selected as the head
quarters for the ensuing year Of the Sect
tish National Association of Operative
Tailors.
ONE thousand jute-workers, employed
at W2llsall and Wednesday,, Stafford
shire, England, are on strike against the
attempt to re e-introduce the 10-houP system.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
Laid over

Letters from score Of correspondents
from every point Of the compass-also an
editorial on the " Inconvertible Scheme
what it means-and what it will accom-
plish." Will appear in our next
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
The Cleve and Convention.
aEADQrARTgE- 0F gGArfs

The Headquarters u the Delegates to tie
Cleveland Conveuuol on the llth Of March
next, viii Be a. tie StriebInger House. M.
60 to 66 Michigau street. The Convention
vill be held at Hai'yrs Hall, 22s superior
street DrLEGArF JAKE NCrcE
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS.

AS will be seen by the following official
notice from President Wright, the Third
Annual Session Of tbe Industrial Congress
of the United States will convene at Indi-
annapolis on the 14th Of April next
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
CORRESPONDENTS.

We DO DOT hold ourselves responsible for any opinion
Kpressed bv our Correspondents
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
cLEvELASp. oHIo. oS me ELEVENTH DAY
or HARCH. ISIS,

- PERFECT NATIONAL PLATFORM. add 70
S1p1i1. t.re IN plAcs tor hJljnZ National lnie
rsnlsuJ -nto1 p nomingte candidate fpr Presi
isu aHf V-s Pre-ia7. ana an who fully ind1rss the
f,-s...- BL-- e Ili.t n ID BE- cordially invited 70
participate.
SAlI Convention -hAl be = mAzs cor, ention but
al vltes t1g-en shall be taken by States, and each
sis -I1u be EMIT 81 % number Of equal to
tgce hs nImnsr q is representatives, In the National
c.ngres..
" Your comm ttae recommend 4 National Executive
nmt.ee, ai.h p1Ser 70 aid O. ther numbers snd u
-niag- h1 date % the preliminary national con vnilon
~ eNEsucy rrQulres."
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

atH- #l.. q the government 90 establish
rryu- AFy n.--t upon th- f.itl ANA resources
Of tns uau.. harmony with 90, zeIiu, 0t this gov
FHunf .. adopted q tHe demands q legitimate
-fi-iru-- f. yut the circulating notes uf lll Ma
uonR. alf $40, bNh., as veil all local currency
sina.i De- ~ .ulrlWu from c-culation. ant PAPER
-u.ue 6. ic bY the government directly to the pso
Nj, theut intervention a any -ystsin of b1ukirg
curl4r tslls- htch IN Fney >h1l te legal tender iu
ravt -ut OF t ieh-., prblc aHt private, duties pn
IMPORTS inc .-L THIS u1ney T. ns Interchangeable,
- tbe option o. 'he holders, with re tcrea rovsTn
ISrt bonds. betnng Ilis - .Ls5ts, not exceeding
CO. issr cent peg annlT
ILls>--- - the present public debt and that
p'' - 81 he principle 81 the which IS, by the
Sess t.rrs of the Law creatlnz It, uSyebie IN coin
nal be -- nad.
Y0ur -Jmmittea further recommend rational
orfeI.syn Il an the people ShO agree 70 the
fore--a- lnlnca- p.of.-ll, T. assemble Ia conven-
tioa ~
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06

DIRECTORS.
HuN. :. b. GOUkINS Couts.inr AZ LAs
=. II. WALLACE. rrcst Chrsgu lrt Agency Ass. Z
ORBlN 4. M0NPE, Real Estate
k N. BULkLE1. Capitalist
HENRY Bh HokEs Hide and Leather 90 ~ . cas 4
II, NJ. CT RTfS, Wholesale Oysters sud Fish.
tHA.. IA. HAhEK Res Estate aud Loans
THOMAS bkLSAN. Cashier Cts rreAsUIy
A. c PROJ r Builder
FINANCE COMMITTEE
CHARLES e. BAKER. J. wALLAys
IA. ByLKLEN
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-06
Interest Paid Quarterly.

OFrcs H'Cr,--s a. nl Y, D u sat-Iia,s a
Monday- oI.-u Q. ) o. m-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16
NASHVILLE.
tennessee BondhGIders Notified that
We Can't Pay the January Interest
-hiddIe Elected 20 Congress from
the Fourth District.

NASHVILLE, December I5.-Gover.
nor Porter to-day addressed a letter to q
large holder Of Tennessee bonds in New
York, stating that the January interest
on the bonds will not be paid. He says
that tue public revenue as fast ss paid
into the treasury will be applied to the
liquidation OF lean Of two hundred
and fifty-five thousand dollars contract
ed Ia meeting tie January interest last
year and to the Tedet ming Of the out
stsrding treasury warrants, which
amount to four hundred and twenty
dve thousand dollars The States in
ability to ray is attributed 20 the post
ponsmeut by the Legislature of the pay
ment OF taxes and hard times. The gov
ernor further says that he has reason to
believe that m st OF the large holders Of
Tennessee bonds would be willing TO
fund them at u lower rate Of interest il
u guarantee be given that the interest
shall be promptly met in the future. He
eXE resses tae opinion that the present
rate is higher than the people are able
TO pay, but suggests no basis Of q COM
promise.
Specials TO the American say that the
returns from the fourth district render 1t
certain that Riddle, Democrat, is elected
ID congress. ....
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16
The Rremer-Hayen Disaster.

LONDON, December l6.-A special to
the Times, ftom Berlin, Gays that
Ihomassen has repeatedly torn the
bandsga from his wound he inflicted in
his attempted suicide, and is now secure
1 iy bound. He seems 10 be q Swsbisn
/ by birth but has been natUralized in the
United States. He passed weak, last
'Octo1eT, in Liverpool, apparently try
ing TO ascertain whether it would be best
for him to put his internal machine on
3 siesmgr in Liverpool or 10 Bremen
Haven. The number killed by the
4 7eXplo-iOn already reschts eighty,
and others Of the injured are
+ SnOt expected TO recover. Forty
corpses we're buried Tuesday, with some
.che-ts filled with undefin5d fragments
I of boiies. The total number OF killed
band wounded is now estimsted az one
HUNDRED aud eighty. The Times says
ethat the board Of tTa&e has ordered an
official inquiry into the loss Of the
Deutschland, to begin Monday next at
IP Jplar. Fourteen b dies OF the victims
were tuie d st Daden C0ur, yesterday.
The shops Ia that place Snd in Harwich
were closed during the funeral, aud desp
sympsthy was shown by all the inhab-
-tants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16
A lodge Of KniQbts of Honor, q new

II 4VNAtSO OI AALII SsAIIo OI AAVAIOAi . AIO "
and fiourishing order, was instituted in this
city last night by d. B. Gally, of Nashville, an
officer of the grand lodge of Tennssee. The
new organization is composed of some of our
best citizens. The following officers were duly
elected and installed: l.. B. Hatch, P. D.; J.
Il. Mathes, D.; ]. P. Young, V. D.; John W.
Ward, Asst V. D.; L. J. Barchus, r.; J. E. Rus
sell, +. r.; JDO. A. ScrOnce. e.; W. Il. Hodges,
g. This order, although young, Is growing
very rapidly, and already has considerable
number of lodges in Middle and East Tennes-
see, nine of which are in Nashville. The order
originated in Louisville, less than three years
ago, and hes since found its way into sixteen
or seventeen States. Several grand lodges
have been founded during the past summer
and fall. The leading features of the society
are similar to those of the older secret order,
but, in addition to the usual sick benefits paid
by them, 1t also pays death benefit OF two
Thousand dollars to the widows and orphans
or other legal representatives OF lis de-
ceased members.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16
|rhs wheeler a wilson Conaagration.

he wheeler a wilson ConGaEratfom.
New YORK, December Is The fire
which trOke cut in the Sewing
Machine Cabinet compsDy's shops
zt Bridgeport, about six O'Clock last
evening Wss confined TO the buildings
1 Il which it originsted. At halfpsst
blight the fire began to diminish, and at
.hne the walls fronting on Pembroke
4treet fell, knocking down st least a
LicZen persons, two OF whom, boys, were
siilei. and half dozen were seriously
4 Irjorsd, some Of whom cannot survive.
a. eleven O'clock the buildings were q
heap Of ruins. The loss Of the Wheeler
b Wilson company on the buildings
&ud stock j, estimated st six hundred
Thousand dollars, on which there is an
E insurance. # three hundred and sixteen
Thousand dollars. Toe loss Of the Sew
log Machine Cabinet company will not
<rJbaUiy ue less than one hundred thou
hand dOlsrs The buildings burned are
hose formerly occupied by the Wheeler
d Wl-ol company. The new buildings
4 i this company, erected about seven
Fesrs sgO, were not burned. About two
4 hundred skilled mechanics are thrown
but Of emf l7yment by this couhagrs-
8 hon, which is tle mos, serious thst has
Secured in that city for years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16
wEtrHEs l'EoBABILrrIEa

AAsHrEGTOS. December IS. an.
hor Tennessee, and Ohio valley, rising
|'zroD1ster, northwest tOiads, cooler and
clear Uoedlher.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16
CLOSING RATES

Yesterday q cotton and gold: Ne1U
IJ1k, cottOn, Is 5-lec; Memphis, IL S-l6c.
NelC York, god, lI4i; Memphis, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16
DELEGATES, TAKE N0TIgB

The Democratic Executive Committee
having selected Ihe Assembly Hall, I'm.
stead OF she Exposition Building, for
the purpose OF holding the COnventiOn
TO nominate q candidate for Mayor, All
Delegates are requested 10 meet there
THURSDAY, Dec. I6th, at II o'clock q m.
By order HI. Il ELLEIF, Chm.
EW. CLAPP, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16

Ia the United States circuit count st
toyir gtBn, Kentucky yesterday, J. VI. Schint-
I.r r K. kTuskaIns, +. HRcke and stein
ieide, engaged IN The rectifylng business,
/ FADED guilty ola violation OF the revenue
Iws. The sentences are not yet announced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16

| realized large amount, which they divided
| with Mr.. John johnson as his share over
nine thousand dollars. am prepared to fur
| nish the names OF the witnesses to these facts
/ should the general council desire to investi-
| gate the facts fully. Very respectfully, your
! obedient servant, GEORGE K. PHELAN.
This document was referred to q COM
mittee for investigation, consisting OF
Messfs Busby, Norton, White, Davis,
Shaw (colored,) and DR.. Hewitt, who
held 8 meeting on Saturday, the third
of May, 1873. AT this meeting
Howell F. Jackson appeared as counsel
for John johnson and George r. Phe-
Ian for himself as the plaintiff, acting in
behalf and for the people OF Memphis.
Mr.. johnson was ably defended by one
of the sblest lawyers Of the State, not
witbstanding which the committee re-
ported sgainst him. Anticipating this
report, the APPEAL Of May 4, 1873,
speaking editorially, said:
The public has already made up lis
verdict as to the Truth OF the charges; and we
are not surprised a t the general indignation,
for the tax ridden people OF Memphis are en-
phatic In expressing the opinion that the
Office of mayor and speculation do not natur-
ally combine-nay, are rather antagonistic.
But IT seems that johnson has devised a plan
for uniting them artihcially, and employing
the two in combination, so as to acquire the
means by which to erect magnificent dwell
Ing. house without embarrassment, while the
men who trusted him, and whom he has de-
ceived, are unable to pay the exactions of his
city tax-gatherer. The corruption of the
mayor of Memphis is another wave in the
great sea Of depravity which has been
surging over the country. The devel-
opments made by Colonel Phelan
prove most conclusively that Mayor
johnson is no exception TO the general rule OF
office-holders. 1t only confirms the growing
belief that no section is exempt from corrup-
ton, malfeasance, defalcation or robbery,
Singly and in gangs officials carry on the work
of spoliation. What Is the office worth ? is the
first question asked by the person selected to
I'LL It, The next question is more important:
What can 1t be made to pay? The time was
when officials honestly lived upon their sala-
ries, and corruption and roguery were almost
unknown among them. But now its exposure
is daily occurrence. II it be crime for the
mayor of Memphis to traffic in city securi-
ties, John johnson is indellibly blackened
with dishonor.
That the APPEAL was fully sustained
in this article cannot be denied, for on
the sixth of May the following report
was made by the general councils COM
mittee, from which it will be seen that
John Johnson did realize nine thousand
six hundred dollars as the profit of his
speculation in city bonds while mayor
of Memphis and managing its city finan-
cial operations:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16
MASONIC NOTICE.

VNHE members of Eureka Council, No. q
i 6, are requested to attend their stated W
convocatiou this 9TH URSDAY) eventngJ/VN
az half past seven O'Clock.
Al WHEELER, 7. l. NJ.
G H MYERS Recorder
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

Regular Memphis and New Orleans
Packet for the Season.
For Helena, Vicksburg, NatcheZ, New Or.
leans and all way and Bend Landings-Str.
MAE&Y BELL, asEN
]. T. Hicks....----master ALI. GrissOm
Leaves as above, commencing December l,
1875, as follows:
Wednesday, December 18th, at pm.
Wednesday, Decemb Der 18th, at pm.
wednesday, January l2th, at pm.
Wednesday, January 25th, at pm.
Wednesday, February 9Th, at pm.
Wednesday, February 23d, at . p M,
and every alternate Wednesday during the
season. Special attention paid to all business
intrusted TO care of the boat or agent.
J, T. WASHINGTON, Agent,
del 800 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

For VIeksburg, Matches, New Orleans,
10. and way LandiRgs-The Great
Str. Thompson Dean as.
W. B. Matchmaker Geo. Miltenberger-cIer
Having entered the trade as above, will leave
Memphis as follows:
Wednesday, December I'd.
Wednesday, January 5th.
Wednesday, Jan. 18th. Wednesday, Feb. ID.
Wednesday, Feb. 16ta. Wednesday, March lst.
And every alternate W Wednesday thereafter
during the season. Special attention given to
ali business intrusted to us.
r. NJ. BRADFORD, A,orts
octI7 4. W. LIGHTBU RNE,l Asen1S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16
aTEkNHOAT2.
SPECIAL Notice

FTHE great steamer MARY BELL ~A
1 being unavoidabIy detained .lz2z -
Tor the want OF room on the levee to put out
her cargo of cotton and sugar. will leave
THIS DAY, the 18th, at II m. shippers will
get the remainder OF their shipments down IN
time, as the Mary Bell must get of at that
hour, j. WASHINGTON, Agent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16

pursued, 50 far as the means at his command
enabled him, was advanced in his message
sent to the general council in March, 1870.
We therefore find that the charge made by
Mr. Phelan is not sustained, and respectfully
ask to be discharged from further investiga-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-16
special Notice

FEHHE steamers MARY BELL and JAMES
i HOW ARD being OF great size and ca
pRcity, guarantee to shippers that sll cotton
shipped from Memphis shall be STORED IN
THE HOLD, q guarantee against damages.
decI4 ]. It. WASHINGTON, Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-08
CPEC1A1 ELECTION.
Thursday, Tho 9Th day Of October, 1875,

to oil vacancy Occasionsd by the death Of
Andrew j. pannell, Of Ohio county, this Is
to give notice that an election for the pur.
poses Of choosing a Senator for the timex.
pired term for the First Senatorial District,
consisting Of the counties of Hancock,
Brooke and Ohio will be held on the day
aforesaid, pursuant to the statute.
Il. s. BROWN,
SEPT Sheriff Ohio county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-08

known by the ubiquitous name Of Jack.
son, who holds his present position by
virtue Of his dexpous management Of
horses at unreasonable hours and under
circumstances Of a peculiar character.
Through the fundamentally Of our
Third District representative in Congress,
the Hon, Frank Hereford, an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 was made by Congress last
winter for the purpose Of surveying Elk
river, with view OF demonstrating the
propriety and feasibility OF slack water
navigation from here to Charleston, and
as future action by Congress will be in.
tluenced entirely by the official report OF
the engineer, we think the prospect for
improvements are encouraging, as Capt
Hutton, Of Baltimore, the gentleman en-
gagged to do the work, was here last week,
and gave very encouraging report, 80
far as he had examined said river without
critical measurement. Former survey,
have demonstrated the fact that this river
has only 1870 feet OF fall from here to
Charleston, has an average depth Of some
81 feet, and an average width olsOme 800
feet, Consequently the moderate sum oil
$4,000 would be amply sufficient to chan
mel the river from here to Charleston, SUI
fciently wide and deep, to admit for ter
months in the year, the regular passag!
OF small steamboats,, The rapid mineral
developments in this county will soon ne
cessitate the improvement OF the river Ol
railroad transportation, as one iron bIasi
furnace ia already about completed IN
this county, while arrangements are being
made for the erection Of several more
Inexhaustible beds Of the finest and rich
est iron ore have been discovered all ovel
this county. With a wealth Of coal ant
timber that the active work Of ages can
not exhaust, More Anon.
VARIETY No, 2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-08

The undersigned has been appointed admins.
traitor Of the estate Of Frederick kOble, deceased,
All persons having claims against her will present
them Tor payment, aud those knowing themselves
indebted will please come forward and settle,
LOUIS R0hLE,
4pTa Admin traitor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-08
OUR BRAxroX COUNTY LET.
'FEft
surroS, September 2, 1876.

SUTTON, September 2, 1876.
Editors IntelllgOnCer.
AS business is entirely too dull TO en-
gage more than one.third Of the time o.
any table bodied" man In this section Of
the county, who depends TO certain ex-
tent upon the action Of others for hii
daily Bread one naturally finds ample
time for the exercise Of bis Intellectual
faculties SHOULD he be so fortunate as tC
possess anything ofthat kind, and whcr
those faculties can be successfully used
in the dissemination OF interesting and
useful knowledge, we claim that an in
dividnal should wfite-that the bllshel
measure be instantly removed and the
candle fully exposed and every oppor.
tuniLy offered humanity for i'm pfovement
in both local and general information
Such are our views, yet whether or not
We can "come within the rule" "a the
legal glNdintors have 1t, shall be more
fully demonstrated at the close Of this
elTusion.
In point Of local news we Of Sutton
are Just now peculiarly favored, having
| lNll. JHu hHu tG lhle INDUCEMENTS Dy tue
Grand Jury 10 heir from, with specula-
tions respecting the merits and dement's
Of the various cases by gossip loving
citizens.
The officials OF the county have iot
years refused to grant license for the sale
Of spirituuus liquors, and the result IL a
food Of indictments at every Court for the
sale and traffic in the cOnttaband com.
pound, and singular Ns II may seem, hut
few, II any, convictions for the offence ever
take place, as one indictment after an.
other is "quashed" and one witness after
another totally fails, At the trial, 10 re.
member what he stated before The Grand
Jury. Shakespeare probably knew when
he said There was something rotten in
the State Of Denmark"
Four out OF the Eve present occupants
oil the jail, are there by virtue Of lhdict.
ments for completely in the Gemima
Green murder, and will have a hearing
at the next regular term Of the County
Court The ftths a digni6ed individual