davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-15

is intended, however, to be accessory to, and not
the main feature Of these summer-xesorts.
The Methodista OF Chicago aud vicinity hAve
determined that they will not be behind the
East II resort OF this character, aud the Lake
blud Canp"Ground and Summer Resort" bids
ialr soon to be an accomplished fact It will
dountleas be one OF the moet attractive and
popular places IN the vicinity OF the city. The
grounds are On Lake Michigan near Lake Forest
beaotum ~ nature they wlu BE- made still
more oeaut1tu! BY arf' and an honor to the city
N whose vicinity they are altuated The matter
is ~ the bands OF an association
OF Metnoolst gentlemen who VIII spare nothing
to make It equal Il not superior. 70 anything of
tn me klnd @ n % the county; A large force OF men
nas nean Kept 81 Work Tor months past, and the
dedicatlon OF the place WILL take place some time
during the fall. At meeting OF the Executive
committee few days ago, IT was unanimously
resolved that Mr. Solomon Thatcher, IT,. Presi-
dent Of the ASSOCIATION, should visit Chau-
tauqua Lake, MaI1Qas vineyard anu ocean
Grove. Tor the purpose OF becoming
familiar with their workings, and to
gather such information concerning their
Improvement and ofnamentat1on as Will be- OF
use In laying out ana composing the work at
, 1875-08-15

49," 1o1%'.1-4@ 1
Inere are times "hen hen need rest, "nen
the overburdened m1nd and weary body demand
on;et ami relaxation. The bow it cont inually
Kant atra,ned to its ntnoost tans;on vii, aoon
1op' ''
lose ita eiassaclss' ana o1eaA. Inc Pro1es61ona1
man and the man Of business may not continu-
conntinq rocm or tho hrain vi1] rahal and tha
h.a,, e,,oo,,1,h - a;a..,. rrLo ,o,,x.r,-
ooos 0"o ~ u4esse" 'uo s'u.
Is 1o1l OF men wrecked IN mlnd ano
broken down in j. body before half their
t,n,a ~ tba v;o,aton ~ ma ~ N.,nra,s .;nn1aat
49,. .n' - 49,. nv - ~ WV 80 A'esu etes
la"s' 1neY neeaeo rest, out gave tnemselses
none.
, 1875-08-15
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Circular Of the Standing
Committee Of the Epis-
copal Church.
DR.. De Koven to Be Called On to
Gire His Views on the
Eucharist.
Establishment Of the New
Methodist Camp-Meet-
ing Grounds.
Review of Won Hartmann's
Book on the Kelig-
ion Of the
Future.
Or. John Halls Opinion OF
Moody and Sankey's
Work.
RELIGIOUS Rifle PractiCe---Presbyte-
rian StatiStics~~-NoteS and
Personals at Home
and Abroad.
Church Services To-Day.


THE DIOCESE OF ILLINOIS.
THE DE KovEN PROGRAMME
70 The Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-The following circular has
been forwarded to a large number OF the clergy
and parishes in the Diocese Of Illinois.
It speaks for itself, aud EXPOSES the scheme By
which it il proposed to initiate movement in
opposition to tie deliberate judgment Of the
Church, as expressed and entertained by nine
teutns Of the Bishops aud Standing Committees.
Does not the pursuit Of such course border
UPON rebellion against constituted authority
And does not the proposition that Dr.. De koye11
shall be solicited to explain his views savor oi
the uaturo Of an invitation to bid for Office ut
terly inconsistent with tho sac1ed character Of
the one in question: ".
CHICAGO, Aug. 2, 1875*-The Peu.--DEAR sIR-Hov-
ing consulted with many churchmen in various parts
Of The Diocese satisfied that it ts the very gen
cral desire Of those who supported Dr. De Koven
Bishop ut the Special Convention in February last,
md Of who did not then support him, to secure
There Is doubt that the ailure thus far to secure
the necessary to bis conservation is due to
misunderstanding Of the views held BY our Bishop
elect In regard to the Holy Eucharist. proper con-
ception Of these views be gained only By careful
examination OF what he has said In somewhat lengthy
speeches and writngs and this fact may account for
is little any, question that brief, pointed e1plana-
ton Of these views by the B1shopelect in reply to a
request t. that end from the Con1enton ef tue Uoecse
would secure his speedy cousecrauon.
The Object Of thus note Is to ask whether yourself
and your parish willing to operate At the coming
convention for the mp1ishment OF thts happy
suit.
It may be urged tha+ this course might delay the
supply Of Episcopal services now much needed In
that caso would it be well To place the Diocese
der the charge Of soae Bishop, provided by canon
Of the General Convention in order to the supply Of
such needed services 30 long as We remain without
Bishop Of our OWL 7
There are several Bishops either Of whom could
easy spare Hme a4ough from his own Diocese to fur
nish this supply.
Please nddre % your answer to s. G. Judd, No. s.
Ashlxnd Block, Chicago. Very respectfully. etc.
EDWIN II. SHELDON,
C. Il. LAnRABEE,
D. ". PAGE,
S. CORNING JUDI,
, 1875-08-15
North Dearborn-st

A number Of choice residence lots
on this beautifully improved street,
now being paved to Lincoln Park.
For location, terms, &C., apply to
w. D. KERFOOT & CO.,
88 East Westinghouse.
, 1875-08-15

IHE CL-UHGA In tESEhA4-
prominent Roman Catholic citizen Of Day
ton has united with the Episcopal Church, be-
causs he would not accede to the demand OF his
church to take llis children from the public
schools
The Protestant Episcopal Church in the Dio-
cese Of Pennsylvania has e, ,906 commnnicants,
101 churches, II chape1s, aud Sc, $50 alttings-
The aggregate value Of the church properly ii
IS, 357, 800.
Land for the Rev. ". q. r. Murray's new
church, in Boston, has bean secured at cost OF
$4,000. Tue church will be = large one ACCOM-
modsting some 5000 persons, but will not cost
much over 515o, 600.
Tho Catholics Of South Holyoke, Mass, ara
building church in place Of the one which waa
the scene OF the terrible disaster It will cost
from 900 to 0.0O0, and will be ono Of the
finest church edifces in the city.
It ia stated that the Episcopal Convention OF
South Carolina, after \ Two days. discussion, 1s-
fused to admit u representation respectable
congregation Of colored Episcopalians OF Charles
ton, and which had white pastor.
A new Presbyterian chapel WAS dedicated in
Toxic, Japan, on the 18th OF June. The society
WAS formed 10 1873, and consists OF Hl1sy-eighs
members. It employs two native preachera aud
The building is 50 feet long BY so wide, and viii
seat 800 persons Tho dedication sermon MAS
preached in Japanese, by the Rsy. DR.. Terbeck-
An addrees was also delivered by Oxano, na-
tive Christian, in charge OF q church at foko-
hama.
Tho Rev, Messrs. J. f. Msrshall, ". c. Mag
ner, ami n. 4. Head, pastors Of churches 1T
Hamilton and Carthage, unite in denouncing as
an impoator blind man by the name Of Ed
wards. Of whom 3{r. Marshall says; On the
, 1875-08-15
MASTERS SALE.
Cnder Decree of Foreclosure in the Matter Of
the Rockford, Rock Island t. St. Louis
Railroad Company.

t. u
.o.n TT Va0n H. ahs Til,
osd coP.ay the oG9 Mof5s,s Rs1ead ad
&o6e1t Noyes .nd is other holders Of boada' who
Il pu1saanee decree Of the s.id coa e9tsred II
os as @ a.. .. Ivy d f. d
si eli ss paSie
"a "a e; a. a 60 {SS
*s:hs. il he 9iS q cbie@xo. Comfy q Cook. and
.p1 cd IN
e tns epf K.;I1o. 5Gsa d Of
sad %
as :ea: .: aeest. .2s.eee5ea;s.
ed Il esf
sSeos I'd n.sStas q 10 Ii rolling seet
esss ss .d '9ss Ree 1
Raasoaa Gonpaa5 or COZ. Ands and coal minee in-
saa4t aaat 10 t'sssotsr sna sqaipnea @ I'D
ts sod M &. es I'D sa u ss
h In tor operating md Torkinf any 1 it,
i :Sss eis1s. n and ssnets it, IN and 70 ii isase
q ~ 1us oi
* % II, ,n ss p.ss for sn5 ethsr
ssno hsFenHto Belonging ind the rtrei.eas 5enst9.
I ssast faS
srysr, well At av a. il equity, Of the said Rockford
4oek Island ST. Louis Rallrnad Company. Of in, and
p tae ss4e also Tie enzn r.ilso,d ct tho Orion NJ
sls Railroad Company with al the francht'ea PRIV
ss md thereto oslonEins .pa al qah9F
6ees 1:ls9d s. Lo1: Railrosd Company md and sAld ID
ths,n I'D which +. nov IL the Possession Of William H.
ss3, I'd ~ pssa
eass oae7x1se By the aaid Receiver during the pep
5s !. aSi n o s 81;
hh possossion to which be lhen be entitled TO-
Esths. = property and nut 10 separate p.:sels
e. NJ .s bid u such sale to b. p.id b{ he purchaser
t a ~ h1 ths purchaser Il ead ssle The Ms'sr a.
s.!1 ~ outstanding and unpaid bonds Or fo1p9ns
a e ostobes = 1859 nononed IN s.d dee.ee .; Ger
ate Indebtedness issued in lieu Of OF aad COZ
&9Yto.al Of aaid sale.
nors pa1ticul.z description Of the said propesy
:. 10 AAa 70 "''' HENRY #. BISHOP,
AEk n Chancery Of tho Circuit Court Of tbs United
na nsatas for the Northern District Of ulinota
'"a@ed ju5 H. A. D. 1815-t
hns .h1vs sa1e ia b. order of Court. postponed until
.Ay the 18th instant, It the sanne houE and place
As{a.t 10 lss5. HENRY v. BISHOP, MasteE:
, 1875-08-15

% t NAG to T. The truth ox God; tho great command
Prsyer--sheae have bean employed by The sprit of
1te 3 70 make men earnest devout, aud pu1o in life
tnat see without peofting By, tho Deceit vto-
% M OF men among u.s. does not recognize tho
We ii opap 70 and pos;s Wa
ton. let u not forget what Is Vristsn.. Ia thar
gio1eth lot him glory Ii tha Lord" Tours most tru;,
, 1875-08-15

A''"' 'o'A ~ P0Ae-
j. MANIFESTATION oE cup,eT,hN1rY
1T11a,on so,s ~ NV rrTncr ''>''' -
Ae1latoS of TIE FUTURE
| There has just been published st Berlin, by
Gail Dunker, book written by Ednard Won
| Hartmann, entitled 'sDie Selbstzersotzung des
chratanthnms md der Re1;pion dia Znknnftu ~
-.se-,.~t,. ,oa,- .ta-..+a,;1oa h, W.
1h1s 's relua1AaosS oooa' en"' 7o'ot'~oa ~ 'ao
bold, vigorous thought of one OF Germany s
most original and eminent philosophers, and
M 1css Noteworthy on account of the startling
-, 49, aoae,<,e;o,e +ha .n+1,or ro,,hos
20 u1'u4o ~ 'uo eo~so ,:t.,s at:a<...: ~
any one except thinkers as bold ae him
aoif WIN mav aprea with him. or
~ ,h;,o.onb;c minds IN whom enercv
~ ,., aS.,o a.s.sc
~ tno"sn1 10 a: ;".n,,aa.,." ". ~ ~,aa.'os a
Neither Catholics ror Prosestants will welcome
bio hoot sti,l 1a.s will it be accountable to the
Us" nla s a,aas - rh.ist;ans. ~ .onna -
41e' ~ s-o1 ssas .;.,.a -. H.. -.
eral Protestants WHO are endeavoring to effect
comnromse between Christianity and out-and-
~. pa.;o..t;s,, t. v;,i mt n,aaaa tbosa who
ou' 4'o'4o -a,;e.; ..- 49, aao
1n7elen @sain7t ~ teus'on 80 ~ oo s@.
maintain the absolute necessity OF some
sort of religion for man more cogensly than cur
.rthor Nor vat will it prove agreeable to all of
+ho.a ,xbo Win Mr., Hartmann. insist that re-
.Ao0S :. .,o.o..,-r =, ..t;at, tho
Ag1on OF some sott 10 useeee@Ay " sn''e.{ tue
cravings OF ny nt,,"a ~. w
be aa'ocates Ii none o.her 'n1n ~ H., a'7" t Ano
fa9tnsa m n 10 aI.enato ~ 40 ~ ~ s,t
W ~ paupeo ~ ~ .,- - a. %'1a a.. a.,
Oh ". aa1 t1uu tIo"o' Nv ep ~ 6.'e -. ~
e3posluon OIL o. tngsu, to-, ,ta;r "a1, " t.o
readers OF tah AhA0o"1 " AoA11 ''4'" oono1o-
slons on tnen' ,,o .hs+ 90 n,. u,-+
IL IL True, Is au!o, .aas. - - -. at y;
mann 1e1aathe, 1uo t.aao ~ +th;.sas - - ~
tnls ase au nu ,';1a t;,os hn adra:ata Is ran,o
Aglon as ali' VINE to 49, ~ ~ - :.
is, OF 10 mooinea 1plm. nns Ill., mf.
opposes the o1suouoa M '11y ,St;sn;tr 1h
| tue Iadlcal oPponea'e -! onltas4oy' hy' .n nno
Strauss IN dis iaIe1 "ll,tnke, ooeaaeo tuo1
are "has ne cails ~. s,.e aou - ~ a.
Protestaoss 1o1 tne ss;t ~ rs5;aaI a.ar
tom noton!g 11eAelo"o ~. 10 asna
saries OF Christianity, puk peGauss 1uey at1etnP'
to BE- Christian WIN tne ~,
ism, lie eays' WI s"allom ~ ene s.a as1s'iou
Of the nlne1eon.n eensutx oes 90 ~ sh.traot
llg!on anall appeal no' o.
rel'g1on WIN us toonGation a.oo' J and
capable o1 metapnssical @ ~ ~ i ~
thus foundatlon' he 81 - ~ aau onl5 -.
Pesslmism ano fantnelsna VII spe aoI11tne ~ ~
the lmmanenSe OF tne laei'aaa. . ia'n9 ~ IL enn az
AL, ana OF tne suostansaa 4o1S T1, ~ 1;tn -
and OF inol7laaat ;' -ai;,,;o,, e,,ri,@
does not expecs 20 se1 tnn ~, a"a, ne" TaEr soo,,
into being immediately; nor even vetY soon' "a a
long per1oo u s;of,1 pnte,Iac,n.1 L.
confuBiO0, AUD OF pAllu4 1ltoAtttuhA III
, 1875-08-15
DENTISTRY;

TE:ET4 ONLY $3.50.
Dr. STEEGEL inserts the best full net gum teeth
for $780, and warranted to gtve good sstEfacon
others ehaEsng g. i 1sesh e1tEasted y1tho9t pain b
sssatis ~ yeduesd pr4as9. AqqW {, as1hwest eef1g
Afe{a md @A4l4p0sktGs
, 1875-08-15

LEGAL.
In tho District Court Of the United States for the
Northern District Of illinois,
n1st$ e !: S.S$:S@ $5Srs s55;;; + bankruptcy.
The undersigned. Robert E Jenkins. Provisional
Assignee the estate Of said bankrupt offers for SALE
pursuant to the order Of sad Court the entire stock
Of said bankrupt Of the value Of about $40 co., con-
aisting Of carrages bugges, phaatons, road wagons
etc. finished and unfinished together with also ms
terals for the manufacture OF such property Sealed
chase Of the whole or any part Of said property for
cash until 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of Monday, Aug
16, next AL bids Will bo opened IN the presence Of
said Court and will be subject to tho action Of said
Court as acceptance rejection. Property and in
yentoriea may be seen application to the under
Hgned. ROBERT e. 1ENh1Ns,,
Provisional Assignee - Aforesaid.
fhfcacn Iu1y 81. 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

At regular monthly meeting of the Union League
Club last night, Hon John Jay, chairman OF the
mittee appointed to act upon communication re-
ceived by the club from Mr. Edward Laboulaye Presi-
dent OF the Franco American Society," asking its
operation in the erection Of the proposed statue in the
harbor presented report recommending that the
committee place the matter before Congress and invoke
the aid OF the national in the undertaking
The report was adopted After the routine business
had been disposed OF Mr. Elliot C. cowdin delivered
sympathetic review OF the life character and genius
of Henry Wilson, late Vice President OF the United
states He eulogised Mr.. Wilson for his devotion to
principles in defiance OF the temptations Of pelf his
freedom from sham and great bravery.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

Commissioner, in their absence, and not know
ing OF adverse claim, issued the patent
TO Hodgeman under date OF April ], 1875 On
the very next day the claim Of Carroll filed through
A. H. jackson, his attorney doing business IN Wash
ington, who informed Commissioner Burdett or the
suspicious action o. the local officers at Cheyenne The
Commissioner In turn declared his determination TO
discharge these officers II proof Of their partiality
toward Hodgeman should be given him. This proof
was given him and they were discharged The
proof SO adduced was subsequently enlarged
by the full evidence OF Carrops direct claim
and the fraud which alleged TO have been connected
with the was 1t is asserted made apparent that
the Land Commissioner directed the reopenlng OF the
Thirty days notice has been given to all parties
Of the intended rehearng which will take place at the
local Office At Cheyenne When the testimony has been
all taken the case will 90 referred to Attorney General
Perepont in order that he may bring action in the
Of the United States for the rescssion forfeit
ure Of Hodgomans patent.
GOVERNOR MoRToN's ALLEGED COMPLETELY
WITH TIE wHTsKEY RING AUTHoRITATIyELY
DENIED
The statement made as to Governor Morton's COM
pcity IN any whiskey ring operations in Indiana
elsewhere pronounced the best authority forgery
and entirely inconsistent fabrication its face.
Bluford Wilson, who is Solicitor OF the Treasury,
appointed to investigate these misdoings and pro-
nounces IL base Misrepresentation.
OFFICIALS AND DIGNrrARIEs TO VISIT THE CEN
TENNIAL GROUNDS.
Invitations have been extended to the President and
Cabinet, the United States Supreme Court, to both
Houses Of Congress and TO all leading dgnitaries and
officials in Washington TO visit the Centennial grounds
and buildings at Philadelphia, Friday December II.
The invitations having been generally accepted, a
hgh-toned excursion party will be the consequence
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

The lane shown on the above diagram leads out to
the Hunts Point Station and the Southern Boulevard
Al the lower end OF the lane at A. is gate which Is
kept locked. II will be that opposite the gate
leading the hotel garden is another leading to Spot
fords barn. In the fence that divides sponords barn
yard from the front gate that could bc easily
removed. SO much by way of explanation OF the
ground.
STATEMENT OF THE LESSEE.
This gentleman says that returning home last
Friday evening his wife informed him that two OF his
friends had called him. He asked her to describe
them when she said that about two men drove
up in light side bar wagon by large mahogany
colored horse and having dark plush carriage robe
and light coored lap blanket One OF the callers she
stated was a tall gentleman with dark hair and black
side whiskers that when he stood up in the
riage to arrange the robe she noticed that he
heavy locket on his watch chain and heavy seal ring
ut was the exact
DESCRIPTION OF WILLIAM NJ TWEED JR.,'
said the gentleman. 'Hs companion was a sandy
haired small man, quito neshy. They asked If /
was at home, and being answered in
the negative, they inquired If boats ever
stopped at the dock, how deep the water at low
tide and If there any boardors remaining in the
house Ny wife answered that boats did stop, that she
had heard say there ten foot Of water, and
that all the poaruerS nau gone also hSkeu
direction He'll Gate was from the cottage. They re-
NAMED there fifteen twenty minutes but she does
not know whether they drove down and examined the
wharf or not The wharf was built by Mr.. Paul w.
spoGord, owner of the property, at cost Of $4,000
remained at home all day saturday About my
wife called my attention to little steam tug running
up the Sound and exclaimed, There is boat we have
never SEEM / arose, and looking at her remarked,
she ia a little beauty Between two and three that
afternoon she came alongside, and made fast to my
dock "
= Did you 90 out and investigate and collect wharf
age % asked the reporter
'No we never charge Wharfage, and thought MOTH
ing OF it, as tugs accustomed to wait there 10 tow
vessels"
"Describe her, pease?n
"stS was newly painted; her cabins appeared to be
craft her there at eight p NJ. Saturday, when
had occasion to 20 out
SHE SHOWED BUT ONE LIGHT
Next morning she was gone"
"Did you make examination for carriage tracks 20
inquired the reporter
''Hold onl that IS the most suspicious part OF III
on Sunday and Monday remained at home; | did not
get my HERALD Monday and had heard Of Tweeds
escape on Tuesday started for town; the conductor
OF the train showed me tho HERALD with reference to
the Hunts Point mystery, and said, oh, you have
been helping the Boss on, have your Como, divvyl
Then read Il, ana satisfied that Tweed left that
dock that nghtn
eWcll, am notn said tho reporter, looking the
gentleman IN tho eye TO note the effect 'This IS, IN
NV opinion one ol the clever blinds devised to give
The New York herald., 1875-12-10

friends was 70 aid him in his escape :" asked the re-
porter
SaKRIFY-I certainly do II must be apparent Il
every one that Tweed has been aided by friends and
some very prominent men they were, too. He never
could have got away alone Their plans were well LAID
and well carried out. Certainly It the cheapest
way as they, his friends presume now fear no after
caps, but il remains be what may turn up be-
fore long
REpoRrER-How many times was Tweed let out Of
sHERiPy-Thai can only answer far as
concerns myself He was In the jail about
Ave months, during which time ! granted granted
the last; If he out at any other time IL was wthou'
my consent Il has always been the custom for prison
confined civil suits be allowed 10 go outside
accompanied by deputies. The fact IS that at nrst
REFUSED TWEED OUTSIDE,
but was bored 20 death by his friends Charles Dey
Timothy Campbell and others, who charged me wltn
trying to persecute the man. saying that had no feel
ing, and that all they asked that should allow hiu
TO be driven out for fresh air. This | finally
granted and forbade them to stop at any place, "a
drive up the west siae Boulevard,
and down the East Side Boulevard. ] never knew
that Tweed visited his house before gave strict
orders tor HIM be allowed 70 do His family
visited him every day the Jail and he had there all
the freedom that he could desire. Ny orders were
most stringent against his stopping at public house
REPoRTER-How rs Il that Danham and Hagan state
that they were only twenty minutes the house when
they we're there an hour and half
SHERIPP-Their stories don't wash with me They
say what they please, but they remained there
an hour, and bad good, hearty dinner alter
Tweed went up stairs to his wife, He must have
been gone full half hour before Dunham called for
him. Hagans story Is also very transparent especially
where he says that soon as Tweed started 70 go up
stairs he started out to wash his hands He never
thought OF washing them before sitting down 10 dim
ner and his hands, II washed at all we're washed with
greenbacks
RRpoRrRR-Had YOU full confidence in Dunham3
SHRRIFR-I had every confidence In the man; but
must say II is sadly shaken now.
The New York herald., 1875-12-10
TIE TWEED STRUCK 1uRY.


The junior counsel for Mr. Tweed Messrs Dudley
Field and William Edleston, and Wheeler H. Peckham
the prosecuting counsel behalf Of the people, after
quite lengthy conference yesterday agreed upon tha
order be entered persuant to the decision given
the day previous by Judge Davis In Supreme Court,
Chambers granting the application for struck jury
The following the order agreed upon, which
duly presented Judge Davis and rendered Imperative
by his official sanction and autograph
on reading ana filing the affidavit Of Wheeler II.
Peckham and the notice OF motion for struck jury
and reading tho peadngs and papers which thS
order OF arrest was granted and reading and filing
due proof of due OF notice OF this motion
the defendant the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty
OF the city OF New York and reading and fling the
affidavit Of the defendant William n. Tweed, and on
reading the notice of trial and after hearing Mr.
Peckham, for plaintiffs, and Mr. Field for
the defendant Tweed, and the other defendant
not appearing, II is ordered that special jury be
struck for the trial OF this cause, and II appearing by
the AFFIDAVIT Of the defendant, William NJ Tweed, that
the Clerk Of the county OF New York Is indifferent
the parties this cause 1t is further ordered
that said Jury shall be struck by the Hon. Charles A.
Peabody and Samuel d. Babcock, who hereby ap-
pointed by the Court as proper persons 20 strike said
jury. N DAVIS, J. y. u
the subsequent six days claimed TO be permitted by
statute for empanelling the jury, will make II after
Christmas before the case could at the earliest be
reached for trial This at least is the Interpretation
given the statutes by Mr. Tweeds counsel Mr. Peck
ham, however claims that only twenty four hours
is not unlikely there may be little wrangng this
prcmin MY branch of the case Taking all the facts
into consideration IL looks very much as though tho
trial would begin before the next term OF the Court