davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-23
Commissioners Notice.
IN the Circuit Court Of Jefferson County
West Virginia,
JACKSON MCDANIEL,
AgdiHE
WILLIAM MCPHERSON.
SUSAN McPHERSON,
AgainSt
DANIEL Mop ERSON.
OLIVER CROMWELLS Admir-


OLIVER CROMWELLS Legatecs.
Extract from Decree Of Nocembsy 10, 1874
These causes coming on 10 be heard on the
papers heretofore read in the cause aad the
report of Master Commissioner Cleon Moore
returned aud filed in this cause on the DIST day
Of October, 1874, with exceptions thereto, and
the same being argued, the same Is recommlt-
ted 70 said Commissioner 10 correct the same
according g. the intentions confined 10 the or
der of reference OF the last term Of this Court.
aud 70 state any other matters deemed peril
neut by him or which the parties may have
desire to have specially stated
A Copy Teste-
ROBERT T. BROWN, Clerk.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to the parties that ]
will execute foregoing Decree at NY Office DO
Charestown. West Virginia, on Tuesday, the
9th day Of February, 1915
CLEON MOORE,
January ., lS75-jt Commissioner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-23

A BLACKSMITH Who Is master of biz
Y trade-can Gud constant employment hy adj
dressing TIE undersigned az habieiown, jefferson
County, Wet Virginia
Jan. ., ls75-It JACOB 4. MYERS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-23
Commissioners Notice.

IN the Circuit Court Of jefferson County,
West Virginia,
r. j. DOOLEY and others, Plaintiffs,
against
BENJAMIN BARRETT and others,
DsfB.f.,u{c
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-23
2Q5 Acres, 3 Foods and %
PercheS.

The line Of the Shenandoah Valley il graded
through it; and it has all the necessary improve
ments consisting Of an excellent aud eommOdous
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-23
Valuable and Desirable Farm.

Now in the occupancy Of the said Henry RohrsF,
living on BullsEin in the said County, near Rem
ners Aill, aud adjoining the property OF DR.. John
J. Il. Straith, q. c. Porter aud David howelIs
heirs. and near the Berryyille aud Charestown
Turnpike. The said realty is about miles from
Cbarlestowu aud contains
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-23
Blacksmith wanted.

Baylor Wilson, p. @.
January Q, ls7j-tt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-23
Wednesday, February II, 1875,

Atl2 o'clock, NJ to satisfy the above lien Of
S. 500 with Interest thereon from lst day Of April
last that most
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-23
TRUSTEES SALE
Or A MosT VALUABLE & De-
sIRABLE FARM
In Jefferson County, West Va.

DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust dated the 18th
Is day of March, 1873. recorded in the Clerks
Office OF the County Cour, Of Jefferson County, in
Deed Book \. Page 80 &c, and executed 10 me, as
Trustee. by Henry Rohrer and wife and c. ii.
Mcknight and wife, 70 sccure the payment OF a
promissory note, dated the 18th day OF March,
1878, drawn By the said Henry Rohrer in iayorot
Colin &. Porter for The sum al s. 500, and payable
the lst dav OF April, 1874, will. as Trustee, az
aforesaid. proceed to SELL az Public Auction, be-
fore the Court House door in ChaElestoHn, County
aforesaid. on
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-01-23

Jan. Q, 1915
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27
70 lady fair and sweet
 And gracious, at thy feet %L4z . .a# ,ss My thanks render. sis ] Would it were mine to stay. And to the graces pay --.4 An homage tender. ..I hear the battles call; @ ' The wander on the wall a
 Bids me not finger. Yet more than hot affray, Than warning. more weigh The taper finger. ? And should it bid me wait, I'd dare the worst of fate, -E .-s Palsy or blindness; For love of thy dear grace. DishOnor, death, I'd face.
 And eounk thern kindness !"

..That's Grifiths' writing 2'' l.,s45 .
 And Chris answered.: tA
 ''Yes. and that is Mabels face. What does it mean2" r@sfT -zr..Fszfg .sIt means that Grifiths IS a scoundrel, and that you are a fool if you don't tell him SO the first time you see him. I sup pose you can see that
 Will spoke harshly, and Chris cursed Grifdths, and swore he would teach him a lesson. 41 x11Hzo1s v4nzo5E fEo I99a
 'tAnd look here, Markham, s Will con- tnued, ..that is alt it means. D Do you nn-, derstand 3oIt doesn't mean anything about Mabel. I've known her all her life; believe know her better than any one else, and I know that what say is true. You believe that, don't you ?'' aasla r- And Chris answered ssYes, yes, g and
 broke out crying bisd .ss s7le1 s. Q
 Will went and locked the doors. .sa @She don't care for me- Idon't believe she ever did" Chris complained, sobbing and swearing together Ias.i meant to do right by her; by ' -;-s--. ;-s-- didreI don't know what I'm going to do. 7 &2assd sag
 Will had always held Mark ham, beyond shallow liking for his good nature and free-handedness, in but ili disgaased Con tempt But when stress Of circumstan
 ces brings us downsto first principles, as they had Chris. an inch or two more or less of height is no great matter. Will
 reached across and pushed back Mark hams head. until hefcould look into his eyes and spoke to the despiseds fellow with greater fnAnkness than he eyet hsd to auother. .sY8s s1sfo1t ssez TssE ;alsxJ If5fa 9a hLo0h here. Chris. don't be ega baby. Listen to me. You are not the only man who has loved Mabel and suffered on her account Do you nnderstand?, v He spoke qaickiy and his voice trela- pied tas he, talked Markham looked at him and vas quieted. peroeiving an m emo ton k ASS as stseng as ss bis own. # nofs rsstzain- 'sFs1ss. bsssaInaaI41s yIsssa saa E1.a .sssrq
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27
LILA. Agents Wanted.

TEA AGENTS wanted in town and country to sell Tea, ol to get up club orders for the larg- est Tea Company in America Importers prices and inducements to Agents. Send for circular Address. ROBERT WELLS. 4S vesey St., N. Y. P. O. Box l287.
 The Christian Union, Henry Ward Beecher, Editor, of Oct. 25th last says: Parties wishing to get up clubs, and all who can get orders for tea, should write him for a circular"
 The New York Weekly Tribune, of Sept. 3d, says: "An Oranges should write Robt. Wells for 6 circular" -s The scythe, of Sept 20, says: ''Robt. Wells is thoroughly reliable" 2 z
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-27
0be EitebheIo Gnquirer, q. A. HICKOX, Editor < Proprietor
 uTCHFIElD, c0MN.
SI gfss 


 TERMS:.nans
 Subscription. per annum. County Subscribers, -: :. S2OO If not paid in advance. ......... 2.50 In bundles (outeide the County, ...... 200 If noc paid in advance. ........... 2.5O In single wrappers, ers,.-................ Z.5O Village Subscribers by carrier. ........ 2.50 Single copies, 5 cts.
 Any subscriber wishing his paper stopped with the exIirntion of his subscription, should notify us at the time of subscribing, or before the term paid for expires. Any subscriber in arrears de- siring to stop his paper must pay up arrears.
 AdvertislnG. One Square (ii inches)=1 I week, ,.,..,...sl.00 Each week thereafter, ............. O.25 Yearly advertisements st the following rates: 2ns Column, aAzas=anssss. :s. saNSez& a V. ..'-''.'.., ,-.s'fE''''''''' oS'00 oS 00 d Eoartn .---..--...--.... SS.0o S00 B1einess Cards (hAlf square), . 500 Special Notices, 50 per cent. additional. If no specific directions regarding thelength of insertion accompany advertisements. Probate Notices xilLb keptin thrsewseks, and all oth, ordered out.
 Yearly advertisers are entitled to four changes during their term (not oftener than once 6 month, without cllarge NtMCS$ 1eaEIy or nAI yearly advertisements are pay able quarterly; all other advertisements in ad- vance.
 simple notices of Birth, Death or Marriage. are inserted free of charge; obituary notices, cents per line.
 Job Printing. All kinds of book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done, rz e T Labels, Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamphlets, &c., &c., done in the best style, and cheap as at any office in the State.
 Orders can be sent in by mail and the jobs sent out by mail Qf smalD, by stage, or express, to most parts of the county without serious risk or delay.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

.'.Well, bub."o. replied Bijah as he fin
ished hanging up the broom, "tliis cur
rehcy QUESTION bothers MANY besides
Won, though it's clear enough 10 me- -
You see that weuty-fYe serip, don'
yon?" aaj,e7tsii.e =
The boy remarked that he did, and
Bijah placed it on the window sill, weigh
ed it down Will a peach-stonc, and con
tinaed:AI .YiasivGl Y9nCa tr0 yGi7i'5t
bh,That hit, of paper is marked twenty,
five cents hut is ittwenty-fye cents2 Is
it ANYTHING more than a piece Of pa
per-" - -9' ,''1 y -.
81 dunno" solemnly replied the boy.
"Has that bit of paper any real value
beyond it's being promise topay? Z" de-
manded Bijah, !, Fei ll;., s...t sga,f..d a,
"What paper p
io"'rhat ere twenty i've - ''4"9.
He stopped there Some one had
sneaked up the alley and slyly, stolen
both scrip and peaeh-stone." 81 &h
a.Never mind, 1condoled the boy, ''ii
hadn't any intrinsic value" ia n aa
1t hadn't, eh ?" growled the old JAM
tor; Il Just want to catch the wolf who
absorbed it !'-Free Press. - - =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
3 4loh. George. n.afensllstoris.-

The speech of this eloquent champion
of the rights of the people. at warren,
Ohio, on Saturday, the '2sth MT, is a
mastery exposition Of the isspes pre-
sented in this State. Speaking Of con
traction, he said: -, ~ taiaos,. 49, - -, :, !,
Contraction! Shall I tell yon what il
Isl? Have, any Of you bought 2 lot and
paid for It, erected q building, put in
machinery, paid for them all, employed
your hands, from the 1aborer, to, the
skilled mechanic, and gone into the
market and bought the raw material and
given your, notes at three or four
months, and then foupd,. when your ar;
ticles are for sale, that they would not
bring enough, not only TO pay, the inter-
est on the cost Of your LOT and building
and machinery, but not enough to pay
your outstanding notes for raw material,
and then seen your stock, Your building,
your machinery gone, sold by the sher-
if. That mao knows what contraction
is. TSensation. III tndt JlGq !Hoibsd Oh
Has any laboriog man here, when
wages were threetdollars a day bought a
lot and house and agreed to pay one
hundred dollars "a year4-thirty. three
days work would epay itP iHissswages
have fallen to one dollar q halt a
day. The hundred~dollars-the notes
and imoltgagesi Femaino The same r 1t
takes the wages OF sixtytsix .days' work
to pay one hundred dollars s[ Ny God
that 50 b Contraction Need l tell
you sgaini what it, is. Language has
teenn exhausted Others more Ffacile
With words than / have said it blights
as the frost. 1t destroys. as the mildew.
1t eats as the canker-w Like the
cold blast of winter, it sinks and shriy-
els all things within its influence, and
finally locks them IN icy and death like
inertness. 1t passes like the angel OF
death, so that theresis no house in which
there is not ones dead, II Macaulay has
painted.its effects in England twp GEN
turies ago. Alison found, his glowing
words too tame for its description in ths
first quarter of this century. wYou your.
selves see its influence all around you
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
An Argument for R Religi0as TOler-
aNc0. ss,,5sf .,.fs,.

The followinsis. characteristic Incl
dent in the life of Descon Bolles, who
was an efDiuent'type OF the age in which
he lived, for personal and private worth,
both as man and Christian OH
When the tBaptists of Hartford began
to hold public services, an over7zealons
member Of DR.. Strong's society called
upon him, and asked him if he knew
that JOHN Bolles had started en- opposi-
ton meeting s
,"No," said he, "when, where?" fT
'ssWhy at the old Court house" ofa
"Oh, yes, know it" the doctor care
lessly replied shut it's not an opposi-
tion meeting They are Baptists. to be
snre, but they preach the same doctrine
that do. YouIhad better go and hear
them" es3a.f, ed l'i~9 srr,.i q,.a4 10 'esa
"No," said the man- 81 am q. Pres
bytefiaE "s8yao1 .E s,iEn9c fl5A -EsE
.itSp am l." reioined DR.. Strong, "but
thai neel not prevent us from wishing
them wen You had better GO"
h"No," said tile man with energy, 81
slant go near ithcmg DR.. Strong, ain'l
you going to do something about it?'
i',Whati2nne t,;4ls.6 sa3 T. oae7 .s9d y-s
"Stop it, cant YOU 2 ,;.-...
TaMy friend" said ihe doctor, serious
Ily,,"Johh Bolles 7is good man, and viii
] surely. go to heaven. If you and L gel
there we shall meet him, and we hao
| bottar tIo,oforo onltivoto n ploaSant or.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
Evil Reports,

The l3nger I live the more l feel the
of-s15um. G .G tG9 a5
l. Hearing as little as possible of
whatever is to the prejuiice Of others.
2. Believing nothing Of the kind till
absolutely forced to it.
isi3 g. Never drinking in the spirit of one
who circulates an i'll report. ii coils
a f. Always moderating, as faras ] can,
the unkindness expressed towards 9th
ers,. st.s s
p" ). Always believing that if fthe Other
side were heard, very different account
would be given of the matter. .-.sl
Z. 1914 hae yijliws 81 .a y37f. SIMEON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
John RandeIph's Religious Ser
vices /. Two Novel scenes in
church. rls p

!. PdJFrom the Cooperative News)
Nj. Randolph was great Bible read
er, and Was deeply concerned with re
ligious subjects. lie employed an ex
cellent and eloquent man, Mr.. Abner
Clopton, to preach every Sunday to his
negroes in 4 large chapel on his planta |
ton. When at home he invariably at
tended these services, taking. his seat by
the preaeherfoa the open platform, from
which the preacher conducted the seryi
ces. On many occasions while kneeling
beside the preacher, who was prone to
be carried away with the fervor of
prayer, ,Ransiolphrwould slap him on the
back aud call out loudly, s1Clopton, that
won't do tsatssnot sound doctrine
.Clopton take that back" and If Clopton
demonstrated. Randolph, though keep
ing himself on his knees, was9ready at
once for an argument to maintain his
point. No one but Mr. Clopton, who
knew the eccentrieity and honest mo-
bives of the man, could have borne with
tie irreverent Interruptions while in the
midst of prayerI but Mr.. Clopton, when
he found Randolph determined to argue
the point, either gracefully yielded or
proposed to note the point and argue it
at the dwelling house TO visitors al
the chapelMand they were many-these
scenes were exceedingly curious. and
sometimes absurdly ludicrous. But that
l,yoo M p,ndolpL,c uav
/ 1t is said tnat one cold Sunday in this
[chapel on Mr.. Randelph's plantation,
while giving out the hymn in the old
FASHIONED way, two linessa time, and
1t was being Justify sung BY the negroes,
Mr.. Clopton, the preacher, observed a
NEGRO man put his foot, upon which was
a new brogan, on the hot stove. Torn
ling toward him, he said in his measur-
led voice, "you rascal you, you'll burn
Eyour shces.'"'; lrAs this, was a rhyme Of
tlhe exact meter of the hymn, the ne
1groes all sung it in Tue ioudest tones. 90
ISmiling at the error, the preacher at
tempted mildly to explain5bY saying ~
kfMyz .colored friends, indeed you arf
fwropg; l did not intend that for tht
|song." there it was again, another rhyme
! in good measure, SO the negroes sung
that, too.in pious ifervor Turning ite
his congregation, qtheG1.preacher saif
somewhat sharply, - hope youp will no
sing again until, ! have had time to ex
Iplain I" but this only aroused the lie
/ 1roes. who san,oY the last words with ir
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

The policy required by any party just
now is the practical Inauguration Of
measures to meet the demand of hungry
labor. ssstagnant trade, idle factories,
prostrate commerce and starving enter.
prises. In a word, the people are crying
for employment. They are willing to
work, but work cannot be had. No work
means no money, no food, no clothes,
no home. ~ ..sg ON. ios8t a3 -'ffe..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

ss"Uncle Pete was asked to- subscribe
fifty cents toJhis parsons salary yester-
day. Cant do it,, l. tell ye.a Kase
dere' 8 mighty hard times 'proachin' on
hyartnds0b, no, Pete, de- crapsi is good,
and we hab plenty money dis Winter"
"You'se fool! How kin dat be when.
-Ileer Mr.. Jeenes' upldar atode Bank
say dat de Cnlorafoney Bank done bus
ted, jis like dat freedman bank didi--
Can t 'scribenuthin,' honey, but Eli lend
de preacher my wood saw and buck, ef
he wants to yearn somefn." Thisprop-
5osidon was not accepted. lad 91ii .de7l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
ATTENTION!

rNHIs is to give notice, that all Book 40:
j counts and Notes due the under signed moi
paid by the Goth day of September. 1879, viii
be put into proper hands for collection. This
is for ALL, without distinction.
G. FL. DANKWERTH.
Cls 'ington, Monroe o., Ohio.
adge4 '7bw3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

These examinations will commence at 8
O'Clock 4. M. and close at p. m.
A fee Of so cents is required from. each
spplicsn. as condition Of examination, and
must BE- psid In advance.
sBy order Of, the Board.
1as4, ,'7t-sd. 4. ,. PhARaty, Cisri.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

The "narrow gauge skirts" Is the
" Western nome for 'enn.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

j = w EL TX . 70 7 :
00DS FIEL D, O HI O
W n.otto n sESEsB& XE1EEEg3
FAIR DE LING,
with ALE, I solicit ashare Of the public pat,
ronsge. Particular attention paid to the re-
paifing Of & | II 2 q @ o "
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry,
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry for sale on res.
souable terms. WoRK WARRANTED. h. kasa
ap2Sly. FRITZ RBKF.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

STwetve lihes, OF IEess, wiiI % ecnsrgeu -
cpsasqlare. 9sia fa.s J, a.,
All legal advertisements Will be charged
by the line, and must be paid in advance Of
publica.ion.llsG Z lbjA35siH iilh
1sT Notices Of the appointments of Ad-- -
q. ministrstor's and Rxseutors; also =
SAtsa6hmsntl Notices and Road noti- -
# ces, two dollars, in advance. - .,es 80
EAdvertisiug done at published rates
and payment required in advance, IN Gil
canes. sai .sssi'es59 sdi GogD, y 4 siao,5'o :
80 u sisnsls .sssjss lsg7 Iati7sssh ID az
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28

In section Is seam of coal is report
ed to be 4 feet thick-3 feet of it slaty-
overlain by 80 feet of sandstone.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
Published Every Tuesday
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Dollar and Fifty Cents per year.

= o B PRIN TING
Rxec,,ted with neatness and dispatch at this
ONCE. and at reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-09-28
Notice to Teachers,

gUNHE Board of Examiners of Monroe county
will hold meetingsfor the examination Of
Teachers. as follows:
Bsallsyille. Saturday, September II, 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
JURISDICTION OF THE SUPERIOR
COJ1PT Iata. I'D.

Some time since suit was brought in the Su.
perior Court by Lewis Alexander against Jacob
Bennett for Zoo, balance OF loan. Application
was made to Judge freedman, holding Special
Term, to transfer the case to the Marine Court.
An order to this effect was granted, and an ap-
peal was taken from the order to the General
Term. Before the latter tribunal there was
lengthy argument, Mr.. Matthew P. Breen insisting
on atiirmance OF the order and Agernon s. Sulli-
van appearing In opposition. A decision in the
case was given yesterday by tho General Term
judges there being two opinions-Judses Aonell
Curtis and Van Worst deciding In favor OF its af-
nrmance: Judges sedgwick and spier holding
contrary views; and the opinions being written
respectively BY Judges Mcneil and Sedgwck.
Judge Mcneil holds that the act Of 1874,
under which the transfer Of the case was
ordered to the Marine Court, Is that
" increases rather than diminishes the jurisdlc.
ton Of the superior Court though giving the
discretionary power; that 1t Is not an appealable
order; that q discretionary order is only appeal
able when 1t Affects Substantial right or sub
stantia remedy. and that this order did not affect
either, but simply transferred cause to court
that must be presumed TO be e competent for its.
trial as the superior Court The opposing judges
hold that the act IS unconstitutional and that the
facts set forth In the morning papers did NOT
justly the exercise OF the discretionary power
used. ~. T-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
CORONERS' CASES.

Michael Silk, forty-fve years Of age and born in
Ireland, died suddealy at No. 106 Barclay street
late on Sunday night. He was suffering from
bronchitis. Coroner Woltman was notified.
Coroner Woltman was called to hold an inquest
at No. 40 Watts street, on the body OF Thomas
Green twenty-eight years OF age, who, at an early
hour yesterday morning, was ound dead In the
clubhouse In the rear oil the premises. Deceased
mad been sick q long time. WI
shortly before eight O'Clock yesterday morning
the body OF an unknown woman about twenty
cellar in the rear OF No. 40 Ludlow street. De-
ceased wore calico dress, her feet and legs being
wrapped up in rags. IL ID believed by the Tenth
precinct police that deceased during the night lay
down In the cellar and was frozen to death. The
body was sent to the M0rgue Tor identification,
Coroner Wultman notified. 81. $50.
John M. Huebscher, a native Of Switzerland,
died suddenly on Sunday evening at No. AZ First
street. The body as sent to No. 235 Filth street,
and Coroner Woltman notified. a .s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
THE SUIT AGAINST THE COTTON
EXCHANGE

some time ago Mr.. John H. Elliott bought the
share OF John H. Valentine In the Cotton Ex-
change. At the time the Board was taking steps
to pronounce Mr.. Valentine defaulter, and
refused to recognize Mr.. Elliott as member Of
the Exchange. After an investigation Mr.. Elliott
applied to the Supreme Court for mandamus
to restrain the Exchange from selling the
seat which he had bought from Mr.. Valentine,
1t was claimed Dy the Exchange that Mr.. Elliott
had brought them In contempt through bringing
the case before the courts, when the same should
have been settled by arbitration. demurrer was
tnterp0sed, and the Same having been heard be-
fore Judge Van Brunt, in the supreme Court, Spe-
cial Term, decision was gwen In the case yes
terday. II was decided that the demurrer must
bringing OF q suit by the relator to protect his
right OF membership 10 not such improper conducs
a. would Justify his expulsion, unless the same
was expressly authorized by the organic law vi
the RESPONDENTS r.