davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-08

Aspeciai meeting oi tho City 'V Council WI.
'ulgos and clerk. for, tho coming special e'oo-
Tho Clerk then rcad tho list Of Judges and
clerks as they lad been prepared BY Tho Alder
men and lnnaca to tho special committee.
Some fow changes were suggested, and Wien
they lind bcon made thu list stood US follows:
32 I'd IT., ,,ss & s,sss s:'q @
ot1na1II 1,|.,rIct vo,,n,n ,n,,o M 20 u,,ot .,,.,,
csetks. y. D. nuttoM, 4. j. McDan!e.
q Sa@ 2 It Tss,s: 3udgss, r. T1he1 F. A. D'fosk!.
Guyton,
ll!htr'cs 4.Tvo!ng.Placo, corner ~, Van Dnrcn
MssGt ~ N 9nn shu ~ H'n AVENUE; !@ags1, Egwman
.,. sEooHD wAnp:
nisttlet 1Cvons vIn paOe No. .t 49i Clark .t,eet;
elssks. ]. y. Smith, 9: Black.
si eo19e1 T ststo ssrset nna
os s. soHt SaScses slsks f. RSss IFsx F9x;
Hiisi.r,et a-voting- place, cornor Twelfth street
ana Thra r,I''s a'ycnIe aEss a. Pora H. n"an' +.
, l;i.ir'et. 4;TTvetins; place: zip stSto .treet;
Hlafss slssEs A. ssSS M qystis Me. D. D'''4 M n'A"'
THIRD WARD. ,..
District, 1:;-votI1g.p!a sio state street;
sis4Es !Si9s s. w. wsM's'a cst1'nsoa e. MhnsE T. r.; can'
saks. nss ps 81 h.isa Has :1oss' :1I,ie:'
.etoa sso Saxssn ssss' ia a%xss %s
Ryunue; ludses, J. bhurla1l. T. FrcemHu, 7. liart;
n. HACsx1n s~Ir
, 1876-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


ANN Annon, MIcf, duly IA Hayes and
Wheeler Club WIS organized hero Tonight amid
considerable enthusiasm. Noat W. Cl.ccvcr
was elected President. Meetings aro To DO hold
every alternate Wednesday, evening.
GOV. HAYES.
COLUMBUS, O., July. 7.--1t fs understood hero
that Gov 1tnycs' letter Of acceptance Will ho
rea.ty for. the papers Of Monday morning. IL
will probably be brief.
, 1876-07-08


attend to tic arrangements for tic Republican
Ratification Meeting. to behell tu-morrow even
ing, held meeting at Headquarters yesterday
ai'crnoon' Joht II. cloaeh III Inc eiiair. II WIS
III front of Fiuld, Letter & Co.'s store, In tho
nncr a,r should thn weather n.rnit. md /, mt
III Earwcll , nnl!, H., .,. H., , .
In regard to tho speakers, tho C'1alr stated
that tho Hon. Robert q. 1ngcrsol us,u tue Hon.
Shelby NJ. c,,llotn had promised to be present,
a,a no'y -. ssoats a.,u otues M ssa WEI were az st
pesteu p " t'ahc specenes: His' senufz ahst MF.
grstow had bccn INVITED, but nothing lad been
heard from them. =.
: It was aunounccl ttat Neyal's Band would
would bu Illuminated with calyi,lta lislts.
The Committee then adjourned.
The Republican Campaign Committee met at
transact any business q public importunco. '@~'
SECOND WARD,
Tho Second Ward Republican Climb held a
meeting Int night IL Bennett Medicmi College.
Nos. 5il and 5l3 SUITS street, Thu lion. Eiiiot
As frcs!dcnt Of The GLIB was to be elected,
Nr. Anthony having previously resigned, Mr. 4.
6. Gleason offered 1 sct oi resolutions provid-
lug for tl!s election Of I'LL officers of tho Club Ly
conflict viii tho reguiar eos,stltut!ol md nj G Sy.
laws.
After acycral 1tersons Ind BECOME nn,n1crs
of ihe Club by signing the constitution aid by-
lnws an Informal hal ot ,gns taIfrn for i'rcsi.,cHt
Of the C,ub, rho 1loninntfona Inrie wnre + "
McGcnnfs, DR., ID. i. Smith. Dr. j. II. CIni7cc.
Col. Ii. ". Jnchaon. ID. II. EIsk, Samuel aIiss'
D, ii, Horton. ami Coi. W, 8. DuIc0ck. Hnyernl
members smoke FOR tilcir fayUrItrs I1,s Clair
anaointel Ia toljers Msssrs Faka and VIM. aI,Tl
tka bailotinr began. Tho wIois nu,ni,er nj ri
yotcs ~ cast Was 81, rcouir,ps e. to % elect. DR.. II.
Smith obtained ID and M, Jackson % rot Fl. M
x second antl formal ballst Wa ttnn taken.
Before thu announcements Of Tie result.
UIinrsns, Et1jv rntnrriI n nrntcat "vo,t,st ~
nn,m,tny thn rcxt,it M iii ,rnrrss1 IN ~ IN
Gh,h fu1 In lm.iIHyei that mil" 1nrsnus ~. 1nJ ,
nctci M thouph tley were Dr1nnrrata. mi i,n,i
yotcl carly ailI often TIo ballot WA tncn MI.
uutlucetl. Thero were az votca INST " f"r
JacKsn, e7 fur Smith. a,li III fur FIsR. Az theec
wrru not tat nauy ,,rgo,s in tho rom. an.,tfrr
vote Was IN order. fill bullet resulted Totai
sa s W ". s declared to 10 t'S prcsldcnt IL
a balint VIVA thc,, nixon sor t,o dc,coota IN
III" jlranI cn,,pr, ~" "o,,t1s,". ,r.s.. ~
Stm SlCra H1 M ar;,,, ntt o rs IT. M ~, smith WIS
Mrs Anti'nnw st,,cm snnE" w ,v1e9 ~ 9no n,o,,r.,
election. md si,1 tint MnnToe Icoth ,v"s r. -"
riertoG. Tin f,"munItrn f!o,umittr" rIas, ,n,, ~ ~
tho Wnr1 t;is =, Erir-, n,,t ~ ,ia.". uu t
co,,dlet t1e cectin. II wo,,i., h, hnr " :" s H.t
III" vnters t ia't Il .a ~ .,rnnt nv .n is"a, ~
otsa.gM o,g, 'l. .. telanaeaia niayor be elected
Mh," ..as rsry rur tno si"a,ta @ 'puo'1eah nanas
Tug Gltalr naylE askci What the Club would
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
singular Story.

A strange story is reported from
Spain: a detachment of Alfoist sol
diers recently discovered in a seclud.
ed part ola mountain chain, a cavern
which was inhabited by robbers, who
had taken advantage of the civil war
in order to ply their criminal ayoca-
tion. An aleoye was attached to this
subterranean dwelling, the door Of
which the soldiers brokeopen. They
were surprised to find the apartment
so decently furnished, and provided
with books, flowers, and even piano
In an easy chair sat venerable old
man. The soldiers Intercepted him,
but obtained only incoherent replies.
1t had been ascertaincd, from the con-
fession of one of the robbers, that the
old man was the cashier Of bank,
ing firm at Bourgos; that they had
broken into the bank and stolen the
safe, and taken the cashier withthem,
in hopes that he would assist them
toopen the safe. During the retreat,
which was marked by many adven-
lures, the intrepid old man succeed
ed in evading the vigilance of his
guardian short time, and sccreted
the safe in a place where he would
be able to recover it afterward.-
When the booty was missed, and the
robbers failed to ascertain the place
where it was concealed, they revived
the proceedings of the famous chat
tcurs BY roasting the feet of the vic
tim in order to extort confession.
But the inflicted tortures had 4 diff
feront effect. The man got mad; and
it was with the object of restoring
him to reason that the robbers be-
slowed the utmost attentions on him
in hopes that when he recovered his
reason, he would reveal to them the
place where the safe was concealed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
That $500 Moro Testimony.


In 1868, R. B. Hayes, was Colonel
of the 23d Ohio Infantry. About
that time a man enlisted in one Of
the companies composing the regi-
ment, who afterwards deserted and
enlisted in the Southern Army. He
deserted from there and went into
the Federal army as. substitute
lie was assigned to the 23d Ohio,
from which he originally deserted,
The regiment was then at Monocacy
in Maryland. Colonel Hayes had
the man court,martialed, he was
condemned and shot. The man sent
for Harper, the Chaplain of the Thir-
tenth West Virginia Volunteers,
who went to see him. He gave Mr..
Harper two watches and four hun
bred dollars, telling him that he had
an old mother living somewhere in
Virginia; he had not seen her for
sometime. He told the chaplain to
try and find his mother and give her
the watches and the money, and if
he could not find her, to keep them
himself.
The chaplain undertook the dying
mans request. The man was shot
that afternoon. After his execution,
Hayes sent for the chaplain, and or
dered him to give him the property
he received, telling him he consider
ed it government property; he took
the watches, examined them, and
handed them back to Harper, telling
him he could keep them, but said he
would take charge of the money
He has retained charge of it, accord
ing to our information, from that
day to this. 1t is the opinion OF
Chaplain Harper and the men Of
Hayes Regiment, generally, that
neither the mans mother, nor the
government ever saw that money.
We have our information from an
officer in Hayes Brigade and an eye
witness of the deserter's execution
Hmtinqt0n AdreHiSer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
Managing a Wife.

During recent severe storm, it
blew open a glass door in John Hen
rvs bedroom and aroused and start
led the sleeper with crash.
"Mrs. Henry" said John, huddle-
ing under the bed clothes to escape
the chilling blast, your side of the
bed is nearest the door, will you be
kind enough to shut it?'
"shut it yourself, you brute, I've
the baby to attend to-"
"NIrs, Henry, that is not q proper
way to address met is not respect
full, besides | have not been feeling
we'll and if / were to catch cold |
should not be able to attend to bust
ness on tomorrow"
Gold! Cold! is It'll It's a pretty
thing for you to be talking of colds,
when l go shifting all around the
house from morning till night, just
because you can't afford new fur
mace. ! won't shut that door if I'm
frozo for it; and you are a brute to
ask it,"
Don't get excited, Mrs. Henry,
don't, don't get excited. And don't
be abusive, for abuse will not force
me to move from my warm bed; and
if you don't shut that door, it will
stay open all night, and that will
make us all sick"
a solemn silence fell for u few mo-
ments on the domestic scene, then
Mrs. Smith rose to business. Anger
was not visible on her countcnance
so much as establishment This was
entirely a new departure of Johns,
He had hitherto been meek and do
clio when pressed to the wall. She
felt her supremacy was in danger;
that the situation was critical and
demanded strong measures,
Suddenly tho wator pitcher shot
wildly from her appraised hand, and
lighted fully upon Johns night-capj
the slop pail followed, then the coal
scuttle, then pair of boots, then
the baby's cradle, followed in rapid
succession by q powder box, a bottle
ofbay rum, a bronze mantle orna-
mont, pair of tongs and a box OF
backing. Then, with u majestic
force Of true womanhood, she snatch
ed the covcrlot and blankets from
Che bed with one hand, and poured n
pitcher Of ice water over John Hon.
RVS legs with tho other
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
A Mothcr'sLoye.

The following incident Of the floods
in France is as touching an illustra-
ton of the powers Of n mothers love
as any of the books. At Coselgar-
rasin n young widow mother took
her two infants (twins,) placed them
in large wooden trough used for
kneading bread and committed it to
the waves, hoping it would save the
children lives, as she felt that her
house was about to fall. The i'm
proved boat swan safely for time,
but soon afterward the current dash
ed it against the trunk OF a tree,
where it was broken. The poor wo-
man, to whom maternal love gave
superhuman force, succeeded in Seiz-
ing a branch and climbed into the
tree but it was too weak, and began
to crack ominously. She then rap
idly tied the infants to a branch,
kissed them, made the sign OF the
cross and leaped into the waves
The little twins were saved, but the
devoted mother was drowned.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
Proposals &!

PROPOSALS ior building a School lIousC
/ in sub-dislrict No :, Robinson District
to be frame 20 by IS feet, is wanted. Con
tract closed ON Saturday, August 10Th
1876. For plan and specifications, apply tc
Board OF Robinson District
GEO j. HAMILTON, Pre'st,
W. II, MAuuR Scc'y,
Monitor copy " and send bill to Board.
aug 3-3w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
BRICK MASON!

TTIE undersigned respectfully informs
/ the citizens OF Point Pleasant and Vi
entity, that he Is prepared to do all kinds
OF brick work on short notice, Those who
want work Of this kind done would do well
to call and soc me. A. II. FULLER
Residence corner OF Wand lth Streets.
april 20-2m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

A bad boys father at Mile End,
London, was fined for his sons tru-
ancy from school, and imprisoned for
shreo days because he was too poor
to p2y The fine. The boy repeated
the offence, whoraupon the unfortun-
ate parent, hearing he was to besum,
moned once more, declared he would
rather make hole in the water than
be imprisoned again for his gracelcss
child, and drowned himself in the
Regents Canal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

1t being unlawful to set man traps
and guns, a gentleman once hitupon
a happy device. He was a scholar
and, being often asked the meaning
of mysterious words compouned from
the Greek, that appear in every days
newspaper, and finding they always
excited wonder by their length and
sound, he had painted on board,
and put upon his premises, in very
large letters, the following: "Tonda-
pamuoomenOs set up in these
grounds" 1t was perfectly a pat
ent safety.p
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

In a suburban school Il teacher
gave ont the word "psalter" to "a class
in spelling. 1t was "poser" until
it reached the foot of the class, when
a curly headed little fellow spelled it
correctly, and on being asked to de-
fine it shouted out, "Morc salt"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

This is the way a citizen ofDenvor
advortisos for a calf "Rund away
1 Red and vite caf His tn be hint
leg vas plack, he vas she caf: Eni,
potti vat prings him pack pairs 5
tollars. Jacob zuddoring, Clear Creek,
three miles pehind the pridge."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

Some one says that no matter how
warm it may be during the day, at
night tits toocool to slecpin the open
air without covers, And yet We
notice that those who olive out" com
plain of the heat as much as those
who don't.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
Custer as a schOol-Boy.

Hewas oftonin mischiefand SQUAD
les in the neighborhood and school
But he would never attempt to con-
ceal the part he acted. He was the
pink" of honor | never knew him
to falsify. He was too brave to lie.
He would not even attempt to palli-
ate his guilt. When taken to task
for misconduct he would usually say;
81 know it was wrong, Mr. Ogden,
but | could not help it."
Gould not help it?'
"No, sir; wanted to do it,
"Bnt could you not restrain your
impulses"
Don't know, sir never tried"
"But don't you think you ought to
try?"
"What if | could; but | don't feel
like trying"
His logic was overwhelming-at
least his teacher had to accept it as
such.
As Illustrative of that impulsive
bravery which has cost the country
one of its most effective fighters, |
n, l'Oll 'l':''oI' " 'i'v :
H oS."ii0' ~ '''' A''S''''' NV" u
''lJ U s'lOCl' e,, s,, ,.,,,,t,
4' ,'',u so"'e Vi ms i'.i0" s'"'vn',
"''''','o% i" T "" 'iNs'ns '', La
Wv nis"y' ne yum" mn i.o
plV'1 e N'"Iu l u ma Ul"lp ,.,;.L -
tn.t ~ ot s '1p ort -. ratho.
to': -, "iV.'io; u, p :.? 4"I ,
" t"'U'' nm ~ ~ oi'U''Y,'" nv
~ Co"'N lo' "eIvl'U ,iii'.'o,'' lio ""s
'''''Ns near :" o4oS'" W 'n"'" "i'n
young man Ou'St0v supp" UP ooSi'o
,iiv "''uo"' anu io0Nlm5 -, ''"'c :, i"
hldeous lace al nm ne ligh' lell
ON the distorted features D"' " NOM
eht inc next instant tnere was "
cF"sh-a yen OF pam Inc WINDOW
was badly spolled-ana so was Il oao
face outside A weiI-direeted blow
from the boy Custer had done both
The TEACHER SrUMPED,-l nap
poned in aschool room one day, while
a class OF boys and girls were reclt-
ing a lesson IN arithmetic 1t was
about their first lesson
Five from five leaves how many
asked the teacher, ola Iittleglrl some
six years of age
After moments reflection, she
answered-"hve"
"How doyou make that out?' said
the teacher
Holding her two hands out tow
ARDS nm, she SAID;
hand, and five on nv other. Now, if
I take the fingers on nv right hand
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

A brave young man in neighbor-
ing town got patriotically intoxicat-
ed the other night, and wilhelm that
condition resolved to avenge Clusters
dcath-and next morning not one
sound wooden Indian could be found
in the place.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

Mohair chairs are going out of
fashion, and we are glad of it. A
mohair chair is the worst thing in
the world to sit on when drawing on
pair of pants.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

Edward S, Stokes, the slayer Of
James Fisk, now claims forty-fye
days Communication for the time he
was under sentence of death, which
would make his time expire on the
9TH of September. But the warden
takes different view of the matter
and says he will hold him until the
29d of October, unless otherwise ord
cred by the courts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
The People want II Change.


Mr.. ThurIow Weed writes to a
friend in San Francisco under the
date of July Goth; Eve 60 into the
Presidential canvass under great dis
advantages. Here all business is
paralyzed. Tens of thousands of in
dustrious men are out of employ
ment. The Administration is weak,
to say the least of it. i x "
The people want a change
Yes, the Republican party goes
"into the Presidential canvass under
great disadvantages"
1t fosters and maintains a corrupt
Revenue Department.
II fosters and protects a corrupt
Navy Department.
1t declares mot guilty" a War
Secretary who has been impeached by
Democratic House, and who had
confessed his crimes.
1t fosters, encourages and hOnors
such men a Cameron, Butler, Chand'
Ter, Robson, Boss" sheperd, Bah,
cock, Casey, orth, Harlan and a host
of others like them.
II has fought in Congress against
Retrenchment and Reform Mt every
step.
It has attempted to restore the
ranking privilege, a bill for that
purpose having passed the Republi'
can Senate.
1t indorses the corrupt administra'
ton of Grant, which is in fact the
record of the party. And that is
enough to condemn it beyond all
help.
The election of Hayes and Wheeler
would be Grant and his administers
ton CONTINUED"
Truly, "the people want change"
Senator Morton calls the retrench-
ment ofncarly forty million dollars
by the Democratic House "demagog-
uery." Everybody knows that Nor
ton is a demagoguc of the most ad
vanced type, therefore his bowling
does not hurt. The people want lots
more of such "dcmagoguory" as is
practiced by the Democratic House,
and will send the king of Rcformers,
Samuel J. Tilden, to the White
House to assist in all such acts OF
"dcmagogucry."
The Chicago Times thinks Tilden's
letter warrants repetition of the as
sertion that it is the ablest, most
manly statesmanlike paper that has
ever been given to the public by a
candidate for office in this country,
1t wasn't loaded Onandaga coun.
ty preacher who recently said
"Brezzern, szea2ier fora cammil-hic
-tgo srough re knee of an idol, IAN
for-hic-a rich man to live-hic--
pcazably with his muzzer-in-law."
A brave young man in neighbor'
ing town got patriotically intoxicat'
ed the other night, and wilhelm that
condition resolved to avengc Clusters
dcath-and next morning not one
sound wooden Indian could be found
in the place.
A bad boys father at Mile End
London, was fined for his sons tru
ancy from school, and imprisoned fol
| .hrec days because he was too poor
| Ia nnv the fine. The boy repeated
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

a soloon keeper in this city, read
ing that goraniums would keep off
snakes, Is decorating his bar with
them,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

1t wasn't a loaded onandaga coun-
ty preacher who recently said
"Brezzern, szeazier fora cammil-hic
-tgo srough re knee of an idol, IAN
for-hic-a rich man to live-hic-
pcazably with his muzzer-in-law."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

1t is said that no one remembers
ever having noticed a living ever
green that had been stuck by light
ming. 1t hastherefore, been suggest
ed that a building well surrounded
by such trees would be comparative
" free from danger of being rent by
lightning.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

A project is on foot to put General
Grant back at the head of the army
after the 4th of March, This, it is
ascertainod, cannot be done, even if
General Sherman should be willing
to retire. The revised statutes pro.
vide that when a vacancy occurs in
the Office of general and lieutenant
general of the army, those Offices shall
respectively cease and determine.
In Bath Abbey, England, is to be
seen the following;
Here lies Ann Mann,
She lived and old maid and died
old man.
Ida Glare is married. | declare,
who to?
-----=-7--z-==a-=--
"What is bonanza Aplug hat
seven years old,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

The Democratic ticket is daily re-
ceiving new. additions. Charles
Francis Adams and General Franz
Sigel have both announced their in
tention to support Tilden and Hen
bricks. y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

The Chicago Times thinks Tilden's
letter warrants repetition of the as
sertion that it is the ablest, most
manly statesmanlike paper that has
ever been given to the public by n
for office in this country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

Astwice eleven is twenty-five; how
can twice ten be twenty too.
Forgery-A slip Of the pen, a play
full habit, writing another persons
name.
Wife-one who shares our sorrows,
doubles our joys, and quadruples our
expenses.
Why do people call for piece of
string? and did anybody ever hear of
one calling for whole one?
"Why didn't l kill somebody"
thought convict as he entered the
Massachusetts State Prison to serve
out a ten-years' sentence for hen
stealing side by side with man sem
fenced for five years for causing the
death Of his wife,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

what is a bonan2a2' A plug hat
seven years old
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-02
Jury Gases and Libel Suits.

Among the bills introduced into the
New York Legislature is one entitled
Gan act to protect the right of trial by
Jury" which contains the following pro-
visions: In no action, civil or criminal,
hereafter tried with a jury, shall the
Judge who presides at the trial, by inti-
nation or expression, submit to the jury
his own opinion upon the weight OF the
evidence which has been produced be-
fore them, of as to what should be their
verdict upon such evidence, except IN
such cases where by lawhe is authorized
to direct verdict.
Another bill ef general interest re-
Iates to the law of libel, and is as fol-
lows: In all actions for libel or slander
in which issue shall hereafter be joined,
the plaintiff shall have the right after
having served notice of trial, and upon
two days notice to the defendant or his
counsel, to move before any judge hold
ing the chambers in the court in which
any such action is brought, to have
such action set down for trial for some
day certain, which shall not be less than
thirty DAYS or more than rinety days
thereafter, and it shall be the duty Of any
such Judge before whom the application
is made to grant an order complying
with this provision, and it shall be the
duty CT the clerk of the court upon
whom such order is served to place such
action on the day calendar Of the day in
dissted II such eTdsrs