davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05
MOVEMENT OF THE norrEHs

.'= .'=.7 MOVEMENT or THE IlorrERs.
Reports recently received from
those counties in the southeastern
portion Of this state which have been
visited by grasshoppcrs this spring,
show that the 'grasahdppcrs are fast
taking fight, going northwest. Vast.
clouds Of the0 arc Ssen daily very
high in the air west on the line of the
railroad Ayisgs in the ssms direction.
DROWNED.
Ayoung theological student, named
Schebitskee, was dFowaed, in mill
pond at Pspilliop, Neb., yesterday.
The boat became unmsnagablc and
went over the dam.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05
.'Herne 1ao.,

CAlEo, June 4.-This noon a gen.
teelly dressed white man threw off his
coat and hat and jumped off the wharf.
boat into the river, saying George.
hete ! CO." He rose only once, then
disappeared, under the water. A.
pocket bo9t.,in bis cost pocket 2 was
married ~. q. Morse, Chicago" on
tksspl ssiRtn, Morse, Cincinnati, .
on 2 tbe back. Evidently "a case of
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05

cd to sufficiently for an all-seeing eye
to Perceive what Fad heanf, but he.
did not succeed in the effort. When
Moniton suggested to Beeckcr that a
representation OF his feelings to flHl
toniwouM end the trouble be- decl4A
Tilton.regarded Beecher as his active
enemy. Beecher testified that he de.
precatcd any such idea, but acknowl-
edged he had injured him in his bust
ness, and was filled with self-rcproach
for having counselcd the alienation Of
Nlton and his wile;s tho.Gbtlsaly
encouraging the affection of the at.
ter. He expressed his self-rep5 lch
III the strongest terms. ..s Moulton
sometimes checked him for its severe
terms.
Evarts read from the testimany Of
Md1Rohi1tegAt 70 sths part of the
interview, aud suddenly passed to
consideration Of the language Of iii.
ton to Wilkinson, ,whenh he proposed 70
publish the Golden Age article. Mr.
Tilson declared he would publish it
unless justice was done by Bowen
unless he. got 900 from Bowen.
Mr.. Wiiksson protested against the
publication, saying it would occasion
. scandal throughout christiandom.
Mr.. Tilton said he did not care for
Eyarts then took up the letter. Of
contritioa. and translated.it in the
light, of Beechcr's evidence. va
spoke of the feeling which Beecher
must have had when seeing that
shsaS1 70 strange a6ffa6 6NyaS wodnsl
like Mrs. Tilton. Well might Beech.
u fear Is th6 werS pubRsMetl that
many hearts would. suffer. This was
his policy Of silence SO much I ( mali on-
ed. This letter was theepoJSgy-not
apology for adultery. Did tie hus.
band and pasamour walk down street
arm id arm together because the adul-
tery has been met With .ssch an apol
ogy? In his scport ptu{ 81 {5osed by Vie
chlrcb committee Tlt9n described ii
/ shs shs apollogy, ahd s.id it
;covered J, q complicated transaction
which there was no use in going more
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05
AYre1e q Iioter;,,,. !,

III asB aIgsg III 6"ss5s ss.'
union, coal beayere, we've arrested last
night and bought up before justice
this morning, bit their psscs went
over.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05
YANKTON, DAKOTA TERRITORY

w lSSA1uSu Na PROOF against .uClcH0s
ant by process OF moral reasoning, ~
that onthe chara cterof the man y0a
could not deliberate: :whetlcrN the Get
which he expressed rcmorsc for wis
firing u l.onsc or robbing. a bank, -
icofding to the amount Of rcmorsc Tie
prosecution had picked out certain
sentences from his letters, and said
something was proved as they
thought. This was no proof, but all
expressions, giving rise to such OK.
prcssions, had been explained by
Beecher's testimony, who had over
powered the attempt of plaintiff,
Moulton and THERE counsel to prove
ti,at Bcccher had no cause FOR remorsc
other than the alleged. injury to plain
titl's wife. Defence had shown that
Beccher. had interfcred in the business
relations of Tilton, and placed him in
such position that he could not re-
gain his position with Bowen: BeecGs
er had in these matters taken grave
responsibility, and it was represented
to him by Moulton that hc had acted
wrongly, and that all stories against
Tilton were untrue. Moulton urged
in a forciblc manner that Beecher had
acted hastily and unjustly inbelicving
Bowcn's stories. Moulton. represent.
ed that }eechcr had ruined 1'ilton-in
a business way, and also debauched
his wife, and blightcd his family for
ever. When a map like Beechcr was
so placed what Could he 40 but re-
prove himself ]. and nd. experience the
Evarts asked ifD the seyfs. Il the
plaintiff and his friends, scratched out
instfte brambie bush. s6H Che first. ac.
cusation, could be scratched in again,
BY jumping into such brambie Us
this. He tbcnspoke ofthe phase in the
question, as referring tothe conduct Of
the mother bird in iluttering
as though wounded to conceal
the nest Of her young from danger. I
The counsel then considered Che
interview Of Beeecher with Moulton
on the January ], 1871, reading from
the testimony ef. the latter. This
showed that the cause Of BeecheirF,s iss re-
morse was that lie was convinced
that he had been guilty Of. culpablc
lheedlessness in allowing, without sus,
picion, al.undne affection for slAAsef
to grow up in the heart Of Mrs. Til
ton. This is what he meant by say
ing if he had sinncd at all it was
through love and not through lust.
Moulton saw the working Of the gen
|esou4 .spd selfsssenln9 lheart, and
said-.Nvhy sal do youno. say this to
Iilton? why do you not express your
remorsc to him, and in that way sc.
cure his iorgiyness?" Beechcr accept
ed, shisisuggas.ien, and thus the let.
ter of contrition came 10 be written.
Mr.. E.rcad Moulton's statement that
Beecher said he had prayed to God
for power. to discontinue his sexual
relations With Mrs Triton, because she
.saiqis she thought they were wrong.
Now according to plaintiff the idea
that there was any thing wrong in this
adultery never entered his wife's head
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05
Escape Of lrilenarx.

OaUAWKA, IL, Juae 4.This morn
ing during the temPolSry absence OF
the iailor Of the county jail, boy
who was serving term, for horse
stealing, obtained possession of the
keys to the cells and liberated White
head, held for rape, Shepard and
Kane, held for burglary, and another
prisoner. The deputy sheriff immedi-
ately sent : largo iosos in pursuit,
but pone hays 6ssn lsxpd rs vet.
The prisoaens arc we'll asns having
secured arms belonging Il, ,Nhe iail.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05
OFFICIAL TOUR OF INSPECTION.
01AHA..

STAGE OF THE RIVER.
OMAHA, June 4.-The river at this
point has fallen 3 inches in the last a
hours.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05
FROM new YORK.
COMO HOME.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Masonic Wis.
itors from other states arc rapidly
leaving this city for their homes.
Many Of them, whose business was
urgent prefesring tpssrsway on early
morning traiAs yestHdsy rather than
wait for Masonic : escort Detroit
.commandery No. ] will leave for home
Saturday.
RETURNED AND suRRENDERED. +
Lafayette Croft, who was jointly or.
rested with deputy collector Land
md Ckaj. I1swHnTtff1y Smuggling
az threught Pitafefs h9 at un.
Pr fauttio1 tM F1ps efaped to
NoaRrial, rs&rAsd 3e2{eAly, and
voluntarily surrendered himself to the
United States district attorney Bliss.
Croft was admitted to bail in the sum
Of five thousand dollars, and he viii
be used as states evidence against his
alleged aecpnp ces. st,i,
BURGLARY.
During the night Of May 18th, q
burglary was committed at Dudsheen-
ham, and among other property stolen
were ten bonds Of one thousand dol.
. 4af II td Qbi3g9 8 North.
the same denomination fthe Winona
&-St. PetersR. II. Co.; fourteen cou-
rpons Of the,sWd1oDa & 81, Peter r..
r. Co, and twenty OF the Chicago e
Northwestern r. r. Co. In. III
amounting to about $50, 900.
n ~ . \ DssHoHEsr TELLER.
FFhc Evening F Post,says: We learn
that Wiz i;esBd drepeisana teller in
the banking houselof Duncan, sher.
Hss E;s IS SH = EEs sls. with Ss
long been il, their employ.
: y srEc1E SHIPMENTS.
The rise in gold psemiun hos been
arrested by reports; Of enorraous
specie shipments tomorrow. Esti.
mates varying from u, ,50O, 600 TO t4,s:
100000 The absolute engagements
thussfss Xmbunt only to seven hun,
.dred and fifty thousand dollars. ,..l; q
a.r3 y 7IssA
Verdict Against tie Western Unioi
Telegraph.
CINCINNATI, June Ain the circuit
court yesterday the case qf Mrs
Davenport, Vi. VeStefA Chico Tetc.
graph Company for recovering some
Geo, 600 worth W. q. stock, alleged
to have been fraudulently traAsSesred,
was aacidsslIin lasoE of- No. DAssn.
port. The case has been sppesled to
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05

Spotted Tail said the Great Spirit
had told him never to steal any others
country without paying forit. Hyou
had the same sense Of right we could
get along we'll enough.
Z The Secretary said he had not ac-
cused him or his people of stealing.
Spotted Tail said he wanted TO talk
about his agency matters before he
went home. He would like TO 20
home TO. morrow after breakfast. Tie
Secretary withdrew, telling'tthe Indi-
ans they might talk all night with the
commissioners about their agencies, Il
they wished to. " z
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05
wAsHINaToNi.

I. WASHINGTON, June 4.-Therc has
been considerable excitement in
the treasury today over the rumors
that the party Who committed the
robbery Wednesday had been arrest
ed. The officers deny That any one
has been arrested vet.
AprolNrMENrs.
The following appointments of in
ternal revenue officers were made in
the first district Of Illinois: VIM.
James, 9. s. Trovey, VIM. Hamlet,
Jacob Ellis, 4. 4. freeman. Gaugcrs.
Il =. Tines, = A Eelknes, Richard
3. Sefdor, Daniel Stephens. A.. III.
Brobcnt.
} OFFICIAL TOUR OF lNsrEcrloS.
The Postmaster General, his pri.
yate secretary and other officers, start
Tuesday or "Wednesday for . tour Of
observation Of the offices 1T Chicago,
Milwaukee and other places in tl'e
west.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05
.AFrRR,RHcsss.

Sn AFTER tRHCk9S. 80 n
i Judge Ss;!,eq, ,p9PS .PePpaae{d .h.. t
proceed. !, ~Ersrts expressed regrsf,
tsftes + G she s.id tlat tie statenedts
attributed to Beecher aud preseated
BY the plaintiff conld NOT be- admitted
@. arguneats or confessions of Beech
'er's guilt in law could only
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05
The Indians al
" as:hing g;ton.
! Red Clouds Estimate Of the
Value ofHis Picture. AZ
secretary Dclano Give. tho In
dian. Ano,ler T.lk,ns To.

WASHINGTON, June A Tho Indians
were photographed to-day in q group,
Red Cloud, however, declined, saying,
his picture could be had by paying
him twenty dollars.
The Indians and Secretary Delano
subsequently, had a short conference.
The Secretary saidif they did not be-
lieve him and do as he had advised,
he was afraid they would hereafter
believe him to their sorrow. If they
would take the $4,000, he would
try and get $4,000 more for them
next winter. II they did not, ne
would refuse to let them have the
privilege Of hunting on the Smoky
Hill Fork any longer. He could not
afford to have the peace Of the coun-
try disturbed. and the danger Of mur-
der being committed. A commission
had been sent to the Black Hills to
see if there was any gold there.
Neither he nor the President knew
whether there was any there or not !;
if there was, it would be impossible
to keep white people out. The 1ndi.
ans cannot always restrain their young
Amen, neither can we always restrain
white people. If gold was found
there the government would pay them
liberally for the lands. There was a
portion Of the Big Horn country that
the Indians did not use, and the gov.
ernment would buy it all at . fair
price. He desired them to take oil
that had been said to them home to
their people and obtain an answer,
and send word back to him as soon as
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05

which induced him to forbid the.
priest his doors, and resulted in dis.
cord, in the proAigacy he,husbaud,
gnd in final separation. Atrelatin to
the wne's purity5 the sitter Of Mrs.
-Tiltonlin the light y stosy. which
inspired it, showed HI insA'
mirrors The pdsts sllu1is u ~
husband S unfaithfu1nelp D ,waGaI flled
in the letter when TiAa pIk Ahed ii.
rAnd mo astcrisks weses = srtc ID n.
.dicate that anything Ind sboen left
out. Itwas bad enough for the hus-
b&pd. TO, publish, his Yifs \ ettss ut sll,
as he had long since found out hy the
opinion Of men Nhd woheA- 81 lallsAls alsls
ce.,atry, but TO .astilase si,ese ,letters
in order to murder his wiIe's fame,
exposed him to finfefcnces which s2dfe
terrible. ,4
Mr. Evarts then read letter ii
which Y Nsi lss Til.oo efRte,se4 he hope
4shi rpefienfe llbi3gl, | 4is4d 4 BY !.
TODD wdna4 Thy hall sbe4 bys g
iobd man. It WIS Undoubtedly hard
that Beecher should be judged BY
these letters, qr any other which pass
ed between husband and wife, and by
their own dealing ia regard to glts
us fBesWgs6s ffe6;N 6a Catherine
/ laA Ind letb b. skoued that the
guilt Of sexual immortality with Mrs.
Tilton could be imputed. On cross
examination Tilton was obliged to "a:
nit that lp,lpe,s sbe sif Of Catherine
Gaunt was ncs adultery, yet he pub,
lishcd . letter in the papers in mu:
tilated form 70 coase thd1d Eh the
couhtry the impression that 4 was {
confession Of adultery The counsel
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05
The Holyoke Fire-Coroner's Jury.
SrRINGFIELD, Mass, June 4.-The
coroner's jury in the Holyoke disaster
attach no blame to any person in con.
seA b4w weA tk4 ia batcoAde emn the
[aia g! nstEg2{3 ! ]. mi K E9sd Isl 'ss'ien ssts,,

therefrom. The jury find the direct
cause of the fire to be inflamable ma
terial used in trimmings about the
altar and the building being sl,eathed
with pine sheathing, instead Of being
plastcred.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-05
End of the Conference with
the Sioux Chiefs.
The Indians win Return Home
Without Making u Treaty.
ynytous Kinds ef News From
Various SeeliOns.


NEw YORK, jung. Eyarts
had the usual largasxfowd to-day to
listento his addrcsa behalf of Mr.
Beecher. This is tiTssixth day Of Mr..
Eyarts' speech. M the one hun.
dredth Of tbs Tlton. .Beecher trial
The following report of what Mr..
f Ev.rtsi said 3 faraished BY the Even.
ing Post in advance pahlin :sss
He began by -seferrinS TO elettcr
bwa q The Dssheri1 EadHt liter,
Written by Mrs. Tilton on the 29th Of
June, 1871. This letter had but one.
meaning, and it furnished complete
2 0efut9tipn q tbI e9nNe Of adultery
made against her.. It also furnished
an explanation of the manner in which
the Puse relations between ! clergy
man and q parishioner could be made
the CAUSE OF disturbance. Of peace of
household. Mr.. Evarts read let.
ter in which. Mrs. Tilton said her ewes.
IHiI;E''s:;;; E's ;9,s;f :; fI$s'E|| 81;
tious expression Of Catherine Gaunt,
as narrated in Chas. Reaae's novel; -
Mr.. Tilton III the confused relation Of
affections which he himself had en-
ploycd in theories and ideas, which he
had allowed to intrnde themselves
even into the columns of religious
- neXsps6en, Ma beeN urged sky 5shis;
Sc swilkto disehrd the ideas and practices,
in a letter in which conveyed such re-
proach, though in kind language, that
he did not dare to publish it without
lhutilation. sTkch Mrs. Tilfon, byshes
reading Of this story in which the es-
arrangement in a household grew out
of the attachment of a wife to d
church in which her husband did not
befeys, md iher retetenVe gbs} iii
priest, became convinced that she her.
self had been guilty, like Catherine
Gaunt, OF some moral unfaithfulness
/. III 70 hcf, hpsba4l. IN these. ela5qqs
between Catherine Gaunt and her
spiritual adviser there was no hint Of
bodily infifin1ty. sfr. Evarts sketch:
cd the outline Of the novel, showing
how as1sffs;, by her devotion 10 H ilkeT S'
sss1sit 9 ps 15s ID y dfe;ess3F,llT, yss II
{ sboYellsr esb1 1nd 1kSkxsls6 j : u
- husband IS : e degfee sof passion,
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-02-13
6. WEST VIRGINIA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1s 1875.

| dang hters, too, are permitted to Join us
in our association and add luster to our
songs and ceremonies, partaking with us
in our joys and fettivities, also sharing
with us our griefs and sorrows. Our
Oranges aim also at benevolence; also
charity, love and truth, which principles
have at all times worn through every age
of the world
Our order is yet in state of infancy,
the future of it unknown to any of us.
We know some of the great leading truths
upon which it has been founded, but
what other principles may be added in
time we will no !. undertake to conjecture.
We do know that ii is composed OF class
of people everywhere that are the most
noble among men. They are men who
genera llypnrsue the even tenor of their
way; of that class who are safe, sure and
trusty, and human ken might reasonably
conjecture that it will go on as far as we
know the principles are right: The busi-
ness of all other men are to be let alone;
the business of the husbandman only to
be pro ected.
We cannot leave this subject without a
word of admonition to the Patrons of Hus-
bandry of particular localities Our inter-
ests, il is to well known, has suffered ter
ribly of late years. The causes are some
that | have tried briefly to enumerate, but
we cannot entirely exhonerate ourselves
from blame in our shortcomings, in crops
and prosperity. We, therefore, as far
mers must improve by precept and exam
pie. We have only to refer to other sec
tions of our country to show US that with
far less advantages of soil and climate they
have, by their energy and enterprise and
good ma nagement far oitstripped us in
the accumulation of wealth, and in build
ing up their country. Our valley is
great country indeed, when all its re-
sources are brought to bear; every thing
is here to make it so--good land, miner
ais, and water-power, its ncarness, too
to the great markets of the United States
gives US great advantages in the sale of
our products. We want only to observe
better rules in farming our lands and
more judicious management of business to
make us a rich and powerful people.
Our order of the Patrons of Husbandry
is well calculated to promote that object.
BY the pfecepts of our order system, econ
omy and good manage nent are taught.
We have only to observe these rules in
the cultivation of our lands, varying our
products as circumstances may determine,
and we will soon rally and build up our
broken down fortunes
We must encourage education, too,
among our people. Encourage the plant
ing OF fruits and flowers; give all needful
help to building up Of our improve
ments;encourage the building mp of towns
because in therm we find our markets.
1t is the consuming population that gives
us money. We must be willing to allow
them all reasonable compensation for their
talent and labor, and having accomplished
these objects the Patrons of Husbandry
will go on, will rank among the most re-
spectacle combinations among men that
has ever yet been known among mankind.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-02-13
TEE BEECHER TRIAL.

NEW YORK, February 11.-Not-
withstanding the rainy weather
this morning. the Brooklyn city
courtroom was filled with people.
Mrs. Tilton, accompanied only by
Mrs. Anna G. Field, and defend
ant and his wife were present.
TiIton's cross-examination was
continued as follows:
I have 10 copy of tho draft of
the tripartite agreement. Hand
ed pamphlet. i do not know
whether this is o copy OF the origi-
nal draft, though it purports to be.
could not swear that this is the
exact phraseology of the original
draft. / think that the tripartite
covenant, as put into my hands
for signature, was in the hand
writing of Samuel Wilkison, and
/ have an impression that the
draft was written by him, too.
think The original draft was read
TO me in Moulton's study, in the
presence of Mr.. Clafiin, Wilkisen
and myself. / could not say
whether this was chance meet
ing. My recollection Is that day
or so after that / said to Clafiin
tina, If Bowen signed tie agree
ment / would sign it twenty times
over. / expressed my belief that
Bowen would not sign. the cove
nant. / picked up a pen and made
a motion with my hand as If sign
ing the paper, and then stated if
Bowen would attach his name to
it would sign it as often as they
desired. Witness went on to ex-
plain that on more extended
examination Of the agreement he
saw the paragraph he was asked
to sign, and, as it was not in the
terms lie desired, he refused to
attach his name 10 it unless it was
modified in some degree. He said
| do not remember reading all the
document, but | read the para
graph relating to Bowen, whan /
uttered this exclamation. The
witness continued What pre-
vented my signing Ii then was be-
cause BOwen's name WAS not at
tached to the clause prepared for
him.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-02-13

Christiancy is a good name.
Bailey has got back to DAM
barry.
Struggled silks will be fashiona-
BILE.
What's the Matter with Carpen-
ter.
The ladies can discuss duties on
silks.
Gone goose--"the Great Michi-
gander.n
Gov. Kellogg ssued "a pardons
last year.
Stealing horses coat is mean
business.
Yale has manufactured 200 Con-
gressmen.
A Troy woman sold her husband
for two cents.
Spain has had forty governments
in forty years.
Linen weddings are the latest on
the cloth.
Whacking big snow drifts up in
Vermont.
"a. j." isreported as happy as
q sunflower.
California has $4,000 900 bank
ing capital.
TO stick a frosty "bit" in q
horses mouth is cruel.
Bee culture is almost ignored in
this country.
There is time to ssance," and
this is the time.
Pet dogs have bcea known to.
carry scarlet yer.
The righteous man regardeth tho
life of his beast.
Ex-senator Nyo de-Nyes that he
has brain fever.
The Emperor of China has re-
turned to earthen ware.
All the New York dailies are
slim as to advertisement.
Evarts should tie a string 10 his
temper. He loses it so often.
The third-term advocates in Con-
gress are third-rate party.
The Western grangers charge
ministers full price TO get initiated
Albums Of verses are not so pop
ular with this generation OF misses
A short horn weighing ALTO
pounds has been butchered at De-
troit.
Carlos the Seventh and Alfonso
the Twelfth are second cousins.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-02-13
THE MEMPHIS AND EI.
PASO RAILROAD.
The Receiver Of the Road
Tells How He Was AppOin-

New YoRK, February CIT having
boon asserted in Washington that the
receiver of the Memphis and El Paso
railroad company had been illegally
appointed, and the stockholders claim
that the franchises Of the company had
never been legally transferred to the
Texas and Pacific railroad, reporter
called last evening on John A. Q. Gray
Paso company, who said that he had
been appointed receiver by an Associ-
ate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States and judges of the wes-
tern circuit Of the district of Texas. AS
the officers Of the company were in
New York, although the railroad was
nominally in Texas, by consent of the
legal representatives of all the parties,
the case was heard in Newark N. j.,
the judge being then off the circuit;
Subsequently I'm order was entered in
the district court Of Texas, where the
proceedings We're confirmed.