davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

New York is the city Of magnificent
hotels. But few people know or under
stand, however, the qualities necessary
to the management of a trst-class hotel
In New York. Great tact, rare Judgment,
fine nerve, and what Rev. Robert Collyer
calls ''true grit" all must be displayed in
successful management. Sometimes all
these fail, but perhaps the most notable
instance OF immediate and permanent
success is found in the steady and in
creasing popularity Of the Grand Central
Hotel, on Broadway, n. Y. Combined
<h its management, to great degree
the Grand Central owes its fine success
to the liberal plan of adjusting its rates
according to the location of the room oc.
cupied. This, with bill Of fare hardly
equaled by any hotel table in New York,
six meals per diem, is secured at the
rate of from $500 to $500 per day, ac-
cording to choice in selecting the floor
desired.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

A group of gentleman at the Carlton,
London, were pleasantly discussing the
failures of well known minor politio-
ian who was lately gathered to his faith
ers; one of them, who, during the de-
ceased's lifetime had apparently been
his intimate friend, particularly distin-
guished himself by the searching nature
of his criticisms on the less pleasing
qualities of the departed.@ Just as he
was concluding his remarks MIR. Dis
raeli joined the group and was at once
deferenlally asked by the post mortem
depreciator whether he did not take the
speakers rather unpleasant view of the
detunct politician. "But," objected Mr..
Disraeli, 81 always understood you were
a great ally Of the gentleman we have
lost" "Oh, dear me, no." said the de-
preciator, "only an acquaintance, l as
sure YOU" "AhU said the Prime Min
lister, smiling, II had thought the oon-
trary But, though 1 did not observe all
the failures in the late Mr.--Whlch
you have just kindly enumerated, yet
agree with you so lar as to acknowledge
that constantly found him guilty of one
particular SIM" "lndeed," said the de-
preciator, delighted, and what was that,
may l ask" "a sin, sin, sir" replied
Mr. Disraeli, 'sof which nobody can ac-
ouse yol-stn-cerity."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
.M01't,fory Record.

Andrew Y. Hopp, 23 years, pneumonia.
Carries Il. Mcnamara, weeks. perltonitis.
George Camkner, ~ years, Inflammation Of
liver.
Eddie IL. Luhr, months, congestion of
brain.
Magdalen Bruins, s5 years, apoplexy.
Nettie Strans, years, typhoid fever.
Hugo Meinhardt, months, inflammation Of
| lungs.
Henry Field, still-born.
Martina 4. Fillman, AZ years, heart disease.
Tnresia Fischer, Is years, phthisls pulmon-
! alis.
Anton Hoieksema, 20 years, phthisis pulmon-
alis.
Adcm Robinson, ss years, variola.
John Finn, 4O years, pneumonia.
U. S. Grant Turry, years, disease OF the
spine.
stella Blauwelt, weeks, convulsions.
Levi LaDdi, s. years, .gastrtis
Anna M. Hoffman, 20 years, puerperal en-
dOmetret1s.
Ed. II. Reutepohler, 10 days, commissions.
Charles Mcdonald, 3 months, pneumonia.
A dig, 81 years, phthisis pulmonalis.
Adallne Metzger, IL days, COMMISSIONS.
James Wall, 45 years.
Charles IL. Lunnie, 9 weeks, pneumonia.
Kate Strusberger, months, apthoea.
James Seaman, 81 years, pneumonia.
John Lee, MONTHS bronchitis.
Lena Lavelier, u months, pneumonia.
Joseph Gessler, 4 months, whO0ping cough.
Joseph Bunler, Do years, pneumonia.
Eliza Mas, 81 months, convulsIons.
George w. Kranz, 26 months, pneumonia.
Arthur 4. SCHWARTZ, II months, congestion of
brain.
Olive McFall, % years, asthma.
Harriet Hocnblew, 70 years, marasmus.
Susie Burnet, 16 years, congestion of brain.
Clifford Schooley, IL years, hemorrage.
Otto DeGreek, ~ years, phthisis.
Mary Reinking, years, scarlet fever.
Louisa Reinking, years, scarlet fever.
Alfred Weber. years, Group.
Mpry j. Palmer, 50 years, pneumonia.
Robert h. Young, years, SC arlet fever.
Elizabeth NJ. Campbell, 62 years, congestion
of lungs.
Mary Fischer, 20 years, phthisis pulmonalis.
Kezia Remin gton, IS years, old age.
Maria S. shepard, 41 years, Bright's disease.
Eliza Buddington, " years. peritonitis.
Charles +. Wade, 23 years, pnthisis pulmon-
ais
VIM. W. Stevens, "a years, phth1sis pulmon-
alis.
John Burk, 20 years: asthma
Nancy Moore, Is years: debility.
Infant Fewes; premature birth.
Mich. Heinert, Al years; bhthisis pull
Bridget Crotty, s. years; asthma.
Jane Cunningham, 5Oyears; bhthisis pui.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
The Metropolitan.

Messrs. Butterick & Co., of New York,
have still further improved the mechan.
ical appearance of their Weekly Fashion
journal by giving it a tinted cover aud
cutting and stitching the leaves. 1t now
really has the appearance of an art jour.
nal rather than simply chronicler oil
the fashions. 1t is most complete guide
In all that is desirable to know Of the
latest modes, not only Of this country
but of the great fashion centers, Paris,
Berlin and London. One OF the firm OF
Butterick & Co. remains constantly in
Europe, so that he has command of the
very earliest styles, and all designs that
are tasteful and artistic are at once re-
produced and their illustrations appear
IN the Metropolitan. The number for
March Srd is now ready aId for sale by
Geo. w. Willard,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
Anitfse3rte entS.

WOODS THEATER. - Miss Charlotte
Thompson made her first appearance
last evening as "Jane Eyre" Her rem
dition Of the part is entirely satisfactory,
and in many respects very charming.
Her acting is that of a true artist, modest
and refined, and showing perfect con-
ception Of the part.
1T is no eXaggeration to pronounce her
elOcution taultless. Her lines are read
throughout in most eloquent and i'm
filled, and the support was very credita-
BILE. The same bill is announced for rep.
etition this evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
st. Xdvief's.

The semi-annual exhibition of st. Xa-
yier's College was given at Pixies last
night. The building was packed with
the friends Of the pupils and the College,
and the programme was admirably rem
dered. The order Of exercises WAS as
follows:
Music-Orchestra
acknowledgement by L. Cloud, spo-
ken by Master j. Flannery.
Exercises by the Philopedlan Society
PART l.
Our Free Institutions-A speech, CON-
posed and spoken by o. Bouscaren.
Religious Progress-A poem, composed
and spoken by A. Belle.
Song-"Away, away" Auber.
Freiheit-A speech, composed and spo-
ken by j. Verkamp.
Music-Orchestra.
lnterlude by Junior Students.
Brutus and Antony-( Shakespeare) y
Ian, j. Kuhlman. j. Bettman.
Music-Orchestra.
The States Attack-A speech, COM
posed and spoken by b. Rogers. An iIni-
tation of the Harangue of Catiline Sal
lust, ch. 20).
Against Misers-A satire, composed
and spoken by L. Grant. An imitation
of Horace, (Satires, blk. !, i.)
Song-"Wh hen the swallows homeward
fly" Abt.
A Church Defense-A speech, COM
posed and spoken by F. Lamping. An
Imitation of Demosthenes, For the
Crown, 1S9-20S).
Music-Orchestra.
PART III.
Revolutionary Tneories-A dialogue by
Evolutlonists, composed and spoken by
VIM. Frigge, III. Hornschmeier, j. Wier,
7. Cosgrave, Il. Pugh.
song-"Joy, joy, Freedom To-day"
Bishop.
Music--Orchestra
Distribution Of premiums.
Music-Orchestra.
Archbishop Purcell, Bishop Toebbe of
Covington; Father K. A. Higgins, Presi-
dent of the college, and Father +. =.
Nussbaum, Vice President, then ap-
peared on the stage, and the Vice Presi-
dent read the names of tho students to
receive premiums.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

FRANZ DIrTENHoTER. Jacob Smith
and Charles Wittenbach, charged with
the cutting in the face of Isaac Tesh last
Sunday night, in saloon on the corner
of Clarkson and Central avenue, were
arraigned in the Police Court this morn
ing, ana after considerable evidence had
been taken, in which nothing new was
elioited, the charges against Smith and
Wittenbach were dismissed, while Dit
tenhofer was fined so and oosts,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
A CARD.

re- The large amount Of goods disposed Of
in Cincinnati, through our "Great Popular
Sales'' OF good clothing, has induced us TO lease
the building now occupied by us. on the SOUTH
west corner Of Fourth ana Race streets IL. c.
Hopkins old stand), where we will continue
our GreatPopular Semi-Annual Sales Of good,
stylish and reliable Clothing, for Men,. Y YOuths,
Boys anu Children, at prices below any thing
heretofore offered in this city. These sales
will be conducted on the One Price, Z. o. D.,
System. All goods marked in plain figures.
Under this system the buyer can not be over
charged, and he does not, BY HIGH PRICES,
pay the losses always incurred under the old
credit system. some Price" MEANS AN
HONEST PRICE, and G. o. D. MEANS THE
LOWEST PRICE.
We shall carry the largest stock Of Clothing
ever offered in Cincinnati, and confidently ex-
pect that the people in this vicinity, in their
own interests. will sustain us in the under
taking.
JAMES WILDE, Jr., & CO.,
1t New York and Chicago.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

The Methodist Episcopal clergymen, at
a meeting held yesterday, passed the
following resolutions:
/. Resolved, That we commend the ac-
tion OF the Board of Trustees of Wes
leyan Female College in their disapprov.
al of the drama, called the Little Wo-
men," given ON last Thursday evening in
the Chapel OF said institution.
) :. Resolved, That the presentation OF
this drama, after the action Of the Trus.
tees was not only exceedingly. unwise,
But 'such a performance at any time, In
any ans tftution of society under the aus.
pices Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
,R. PRICES TRUE FLAyORING EXTRACTS.

Vanilla, lemon. and all extracts used in ia
yoring ice cream, jellies, cakes, ETC.. are ac-
knowlcdged after thorough trial by the best
rented, bottles holding half more than others
sold for same size, natural colOring, free from
poisonous oils SO concentrated that small
quantity gives all the flavor required. Strange
that persons will use worthless extracts when
such natural fiavors as DR.. Prices are to be
had. They care really equal to his celebrated
Cream Baking Powder.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

is contrary TO the letter and spirit Of our
discipline, ana the general sentiment OF
the ministry and membership Of the
Church.
8. Resolved, That, as ministers, we will
discourage all entertainments, the tend
ency OF which Is to foster n taste for the
modern theater, whose influence is ''eyil,
and only evil, and that continually
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

HENRY PETzHOLD and Joseph Steiner,
charged with stealing lot OF fish from
Robert Orr's establishment, were dis
missed in the Police Court this morning,
nothing criminal appearing against them.
The two men are well connected in this
city and bear an excellent character.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

The docket OF the Police Court this
morning was unusually we'll filed up on
accs1ant of its two days. adjourned ses-
sion and the Intervention Of a public hol-
iday. No less than thirty-six new and
about seven continued cases were dis
posed of,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

We notice that James Wilde & Co., OF
New York, propose locating permanent
branch of their extensive Clothing House
in this city, in the buildingnow occupied
by them, l.. G. Hopkins old stand. They
tell us that they are opening the largest
stock of good, stylish, and reliable
Spring clothing, ever offered in this city.
They manufacture their own clothing,
and do One Price c. o. D., business,
thereby, enabling them to offer great in
ducnmputs tn huvprs
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

In the Police Court, this morning, Lu.
cinda Lewis, Bucktown denizen, was
convicted Of stealing silver watch
worth about $40, from one John Keating,
last Saturday night, and sent to the
Work-house for thirty days and fined
$40
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
MIR. p. s. Gilmore,
Protector and General Director OF the
GREAT MUSICAL JU BlLEES.

The following programmes, comprising
choice collections from the works OF the great
masters, will be performed:
TUESDAY EVENING, February 23.
PROGRAMME:
1. Overture, ''Semiramide," .......... .Rosini
Gilmore's Band.
2. Solo for Saxophone, "Fantasie Norma
Bellini i.....:....::........Mr: Mr: Il. A. Lerebr6
8. Grand selection, "LOhengrin," ...... Wagner
Glmore's Band
4. Air and Variations for Voice ...... .Prooh
Miss Emma &. Thursby.
8. Diyertimento, on Airs from the Operas
Meyerbeer ................. GilmOre's Band
PART III.
g. Overture, "William Tell,". Rossini
Glmore's Band.
T. Solo for Cornet, 10Th Air and yariations'-
De Beriot.. MIR. Nj. Arbuckl8
g. Invitation a la Danse, Grand Concert valset
Weber.................. .Gilmore's Band
Q. Song, "Embarrassmcnt' '................,Abt
Miss Emma q. Thursby.
10. Schiller "FeStival March," "..,... Meyerbeer
GimOre'S Band.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
NOTICE..

Has- An important meeting of the "BAR
ASSOCIATION" will be held at their Room,
No. 8, College Building, THIS Tuesday
EVENING at 1880 O'Clock, for the purpose Of
discussing bill now before the Legislature
for the abolition Of the Superior Court of Gin
cinnati. A full meeting is desired.
1t E. G. HEWETT, Sec'y,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
WEDNESDAY EVENING, February "a.
PROGRA RAMME:

PARTI.
|. Overture 81 annhauser," Wagner
Gilmore's Band.
?. Solo for Sax0phone, "Fantasie Original
Leiebre. bre..................Mr Mr.. Il. "A. LeIepr6
9. Grand Selection, Seems Of the Operas
Mozart rt......,...............Gllm .Gllmore's Band
4. Aria, from the Creation, with Verdule
Miss Emma C. Thursby.
s. Paraphrase de Concert, "Lorely," .Nesvadba
Gilmores Band.
PART II.
8. Overture, 'Der Freischutz," ..,.,,... Weber
Gilmore's Band.
T. Solo for COrnet, 18th Air and variations,"-
De Beriot Dir. Nj. Arbuckla
8. Fantasie. on Airs from the Prophet,
Meyerbeer er................Gil .GilmOre's Band
Q. Air and Variations for Voice ......... Rode
Miss Emma Z. Thursby.
10. Marche Militaire, "22d Regiment" Gilmore
GilmOre's Band.
R...............P. S. GILMORE.
POPULAR PRICES.
81
No Entra Charge for Reserved Seats.
The Sale OF Tickets will commence ON SAT-
uRDAY MORNING, from to O'clock, at
Church's Music Store, 90 West Fourth street.
NOTlCE.-1he band Is now making tour Of
the principal Eastern and Western Cities. on
their way 10 Louisville, KY, to I'LL IN engage
ment in the latter city on the 21th of February,
in aid Of the Public Library OF Kentucky.
lfel0-l2t-fe24-ltl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.
WEAIHER PREDICYxORS.

CINCINNATI. Tuesday, Feb s3--Noon.
There are indications Of rain or snow during
the coming "a hours.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

r CENTRAL CHRIsTIAL CHURCH REvI-
CVAL MEETINGS.-Rev. H. w. Everest
EVENING during the week. Subject THIS
EVENING: "Abuses and Uses of Prayer
Wednesday Evening: ''The Pleasures Of SIM
Thursday Evening: ''Excitement in Religion
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-23

HAVING BEEN SELECTED TO CONDUCT THE GREAT
CONCERT IN AID OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF
KY, PROPOSE TO GIVE A SERIES OF CONCERTS,
ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18

THE TQUINoCTIAL.-Toa an observer at
the North Pole the equinoctial would be
a great circle in the heavens, exactly
coincident with the horizon. To an
observer in IS degrees north latitude the
equinoctial would appear an arch in the
heavens, As degrees above his horizon
directly south, and eoincident with his
horizon at the east and west points. 70
an observer at the equator the equinocti-
al would appear straight line, cutting
the east and west points Of the horizon,
and passing through the zenith.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18

FINE WoRK.-A correspondent Of the
New York Evening Post describes the
interesting work of four ladies of the
Treasury Department who are constant
ly engaged in restoring charred currency
so as to render its identity such as to Sc
cure its redemption. After Chicagos
great fire, 200 cases of money, all in Gin
ders, aggregating, at owners valuation,
1854, 977. SO, were forwarded to the bur
eau, and out Of that sum $126, 541. 33
was redeemed and its equivalent return
ed to the owners. SO Boston saved
SSS, 800. so, out of S88, $3.50. The pro-
cess is to detach from the charred mass
each little shrIvelled piece and lay it on
blotting paper. This is done with a
very thin knife. The pieces are exam
ined with magnifying glasses, and when
deciphered are pasted on thin strips of
paper and added to until a per-
feet bill is made. a sl1illful operator
once deciphered 1885, 900 of 100000
that had been in the hold Of a burned
vessel for three years, and the express
company responsible for the amount
gave her $500. Again, the quartet la
bored faithfully over some bonds which
crazy cashier had thrown into the fire.
and though the directors asked but
800, 900, they picked out $45, 900 over
that amount.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
"NO MOTHER. y

The other day when stern and
dignifed Judge ordered prisoner to
stand up and offer objections, il he had
any, to being sentenced to prison for a
long term Of years, the risoner rose and
said:
'sI never had mother to shed tears
over me !"
His words entered every heart in the
great court room. He was rough, bad
man, in the middle age Of life, and he
had been convicted Of burglary, but
every heart softened toward him as his
lips uttered the words. He felt what
he said, and tears rolled down his cheeks
as he continued:
eff [ had had mothers love and
mothers tears-soIne one to plead with
me and pray for me, I should not DE
what am p
All that's it There Is q power in a
mothers love, and In her tears, and
pleadings, and prayers, whose influence
is hardly to be realized. God pity the
lad who has no home to go tp-no
mother to whom he can tell his troubles
and griefs-no one to put her arms
around his neck and whisper to Heaven
to keep him in right paths There is
no heart like a.mother's heart. Her
child may wound it again and again,
and pierce it with sword, and yet it
has only love and affection for him. It
is the first to excuse his faults-the last
to condemn. There is no love like q
mothers love-so enduring, so tender,
so far-reaching. It is lavished upon the
child is the cradle, and it follows the
boy over the ocean. It calls up the
wandereI the first thing in the morning,
and It stays with him until sleep closes
the eyes. When mothers love for
her offspring dies out he may be called
too wicked and too wretched to live
among men.
There are no tears like mothers
tears. Nothing can SO tighten the sor
row of ild,-nothing SO restrain
mind wandering into evil paths. The
man looks back over his childhood and
youth, regrets nothing SO much as that
he brought tears of sorrow and sadness
to fond mothers eyes. Every tear
mother sheds over hayward child is
recorded in the great book, and he shall
answer for it.
There are no prayers like mothers
prayers-none that reach so far and are
SO earnest. The wanderer on foreign
shores feels this in his heart, and lie is
thankful to heaven that he can feel it.
Kneeling at her beadside and asking the
angels to guide the feet Of her children
in right paths, who doubts that a
mothers prayers are heard in heaven.
Il never had mother TO shed tears
over me y
The words of the robber might be the
words of many evil-doers. ''No moth
err means aching hearts, burdened
minds, daily woes, and paths which lead
down to ruin Heaven be kind to the
lad who must battle the world without
mothers tears, prayers, and boundless
love, to give him couragel
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF NEanEtOWOc. Wis.
Capital OF 5000

This bank organized under the provisions
National Banking Law with paid up
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18

TAR AS A DRESSING FOR WOUNDS.
memoir ON the use of Norwegian tar as
a dressing for wounds, has been present
ed to the French Academy by III. Sara
Yin, VINO mentions number Of cases In
which the treatment has been success
fully adopted. A dressing of fine pow
dered charcoal is also said to have been
used with favorable results.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
Passa ge Tickets

per Sail or Steam from and to any Port in Europe al,
1Neto I0rlc rates.
VIII purchase UNITED STATES BONDS and keef
onstently hand and for sale market rates = I
Cpply OF all descriptions
VIII convert United States 7-3O Notes into $40
Bonds and cash Interest Coupons FREE Or
CHARGE
viii collect BOUNTIES, PENSIONS and othe
claims against the L. s. Government.
Will purchase GOLD SILVER and UNCURR FIT
MONEY at highest market rates.
Will receive deposits and allow interest by special
agreement.
&C. BARNES, President.
C. LULING, Cashier. I7-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-06-12
Judge OF the Court Of Appeals.

Since the death Of Judge PAUL, Of Wheel
ING, one Of the four judges Of the Court of APP
peals, correspondents and editors have been
busy suggesting suitable successors. The Reg
ister aad Free Press Of jefferson county for
once are claiming the judgeship for the East
crn Panhandle and name Hon. w. II. Travers
as the man who could worthily and aeceptably
dispense Justice in the place Of the late Judge
PAUL. Now as Martinsburs viii probably be
selected as the permanent capital Of the State
i, is very proper that one Of the judges Of the
Court Of Appeals should reside here, and it is
desirable that he should be not only Of unex-
ceptiouable character, but should be well quail
fled by several years judicial experience. We
have such a man in the person of Judge John
Blair Hoge The Independent is not a politi-
cal paper, nor do we think judges should have
any political bias, and in our observation Of
the course Of Judge Hoge we have admired his
fairness and impartiality and take pleasure IN
recommending him 10 the press and people OF
this State drtiRs6urg Independent.
We have for more than once claimed a
iudgesbip for this section Of the State, and had
the pleasure several years ago Of suggesting
the name Of Hon. WM H. TRAvEEs. We
hope those who may be delegated to represent
the Democratic Conservative party in Conven-
ton will appreciate the claims of the Eastern
Jefferson County especially We
ought not to be regarded merely as " hewers
Of wood and drawers Of water"
We admit the eminent qualifications Of
JUICE HoGE-and if 'twere necessary lroald
say more in his behalf than mere hdepeRd-
eat ,sO-caHeil journalist naig6t Be 'oiliag 10
risk We admire him personally and hold in
high esteem his abilities, and would like to
see him complete the term Of the present ju-
dicial Office the duties of which be so accepta-
bly, administers. For the vacancy occasioned
by the death Of Judge PAUL we adhere to our
townsman, Mr. Travers, who has all the esten-
tial quaiications-and more
The idea of the Independent that " Martins
burg viii probably be selected as the perma-
nent capital Of the state, and &" that it is very
proper that one Of the judges of the Court Of
Appeals should reside there, is rather weak
foundation upon which to build just now
The term Ct every member Of the Appeals
bench will have expired before the realization
Of any such hopes of Martinsbursers. Surely
none such are seriously entertained?
Berkeley has the Congressman and prospec-
tive Yice-Presiient, Judge Of the Circuit Court
State Senator, expects the Capital and wants
the Judgeship the Court ofAppeals Any
thing else, gentlemen, that you eau think Of,
that you'd like 10 have?