davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-05-23

such. Miss Matte @. Parks, of the Synot
of Missouri, was appointed teacher 10 the
Muskogee Institute. She reached the Indian
Country in December, and continued to teach
there until the Committee closed its cOnnec
ton with that school.
FINANCE.
The receipts from all sources for the year
ending April 1st, were $55, ,12115. Of this
amount $S8,697.31 were contributed by
churches, and individuals, $9,625.7S by La
dies Missionary Associations, and So, ,798.-
06 by Sabbath Schools. This shows fall
ing off in the contributions from churches,
individuals and miscellaneous, as compared
with last year, of $S,152.6O; an increase
from those of Ladies Missionary AssOcia-
tiOns of $1,807 1893; and an increase from
Sabbath Schools of $19255 In the aggre-
gate there has been falling off in the re-
ceipts, as compared with last year of $6,-
1922. The expenditures, in consequence
of themost rigid economy, have been reduced
to $50,098.75. This leaves the general debt
reduced to $4, 826 q, which can now, in the
general acceptation of the term, scarcely be
regarded as debt, as this amount is. liable
to be found on one or the other side of the
account. at the close Of every year. The
home expense, including salaries, clerk hire
and travelling expenses, postage, printing
Annual report and circulars, expense of the
Missionary, over and above receipts, amount
to $4,996.11. The travelling expenses
amounting to $S724O, are greater than
usual, owing to the fact, that in addition to
visiting Synods, the Senior Secretary had to
make visit to one of the Indian missions
during the year.
The number of churches that have contri-
buted is 1858, which is less by &c than con-
tributed last year, and which shows that
there are 766 churches, a good deal more
than One-third of the whole, that have con-
tributed nothing at all to this great work
during the year.
The number of Ladies' Missionary Asso.
Citations that have contributed is 172, being
an increase of ga over those that contributed
last year. Their aggregate contributions ex-
ceed those of last year by 81, 1,807,9 SO. Great
credit is due to these Associations for their
earnest and hearty cooperation in this time
of great need. 1t has been, as we have res.
son to know, by much earnest effort, great
self-denial and no little industry that they
have procured the means of contributing to
this cause. The number of Sabbath Schools
that have contributed is 262, being 8 less
than gave last year, though the aggregate
contributions of these exceed those of last
year by nearly 5000. The receipts from
these schools might be greatly augmented if
they could generally be interested in the
work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-05-23

REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF FOREIGN MISSIONS,
APRIL l, 1877.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-05-23

Baltimore, May l, 1877.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-05-23

INDIAN MISSIONS.
Cherokee Mission.
Park Hin-Rev. Stephen Foreman.
Choctaw Mission.
Boggy Dspot.-Rev. Allen Wright, ina
tive) and Mrs. Wright.
Bennington.-Rev. J. W. B. Lloyd anC
Mrs Lloyd.
D0akesviRs.-Rev. E. Brewer {native
and Rev. Charles Stewart (cOlOred
preacher
Lsnor.-Rey. Harris Dsnna (nstive
preacher.)
Coue.-Mr. James Dyer and James Tay-
lOr native elicentistes.)
Spencer Academy.-Rev. ]. j. Reid. and
Mrs. Reid, Rev..L W. Currie, Il. R. John
son, NJ. D., and Miss Elizabeth Morrison,
teachers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-05-23

such. Miss Matte @. Parks, of the Synod
of Missouri, was appointed teacher 10 the
MuskOgee Institute. She reached the Indian
Country in December, and continued to teach
there until the Committee closed its connec-
tion with that school.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-05-23
sUsTENTATION.

COJ JfI II
RICHARD MCILwAINE,
Treasurer Foreign Missions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08

Marcutlo, where, o where art
thou gone?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08

BY the monthly report of the pub
lie debt for August we learn that the
debt was decreased during the month
$500, ,53S 70. The total principal Of
the debt now outstanding is $2,201, =
1872, ,971 10, on which there is due and
unpaid of interest s25, ,265, ,694 81, CIV
ing total of principal and interest of
81, 1928, ,39S, ,G65 72. There was at the
same time cash in the Treasury, of
coin, s106, 904, 9S6 90, of currency Si1,-
S28, ,537 96, currency held for redemp.
ton of fractional currency sS,265, 142,
exclusive of $50, 400, 900 of special de.
posits for redemption of certificates,
making the total of cash in the Treas.
ury SIT, 42S, 1856 05, less estimated
amount due military establishments for
which no appropriations have been
made, 81, 500, 900, reducing the total
debt, less cash in the Treasury on Au-
gust /, 1877, to $2,059, ,3S9,31S AZ.
Debt less amount in Treasury Sept. J.,
1877, $9,055, ,460, ,779 67, showing a
decrease during the past month of So
500, ,53S rs Decrease of debt since
June 30, 1877, $4,6Ss, ,443 SO. Bonds
issued to Pacific railroad companies,
interest payable in lawful money,
principal outstanding, $64, ,623 ,512; in
terest accrued and not yet paid, $646,
235 IL; interest pail by United States,
$35, ,957, 500 IA interest repaid by
transportation of mails, etc., sS,676,-
$50 so; balance of interest paid by
United States, $27,2s1, 1888 64. The
payments made from the Treasury by
warrants during the month were: On
account of civil and miscellaneous, S5,-
160,s11 so; War, $500, 427 SO; Navy,
81 ,0S0.941 80; Interior (Indans and
lensions), "a, ,161 1856 Al; total, $11,-
263, 446 81. The above does not in
clude payments made on account of the
interest or principal of the public debt
of the United States. The Treasury
now holds in United States bonds for
circulation 1887, 694, ,450, and $15, 49,.
900 in United States bonds for public
deposits; total, September /, S352, $685.
$50.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08
New Advertisements.
.ISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that the Partnership
lately subsisting between i. T.. SEMMEL and
JOSIAH i. GABEL, ut LehightOn, Pa under
the firm Of SEM Ell & GABEL, was dissolv.
ed bv mutual consent on the 5th day Of Septem.
Der 1877. All debts Owirg to the said Partner
ship are TO be received by said J. j.. GaDel, and
all demands on the Sai0 Partner h ID are to be
presented co him for pavu eut
j. l.. GABEL will continue the business.
Il. p. SEMMEL,
j. l.. GABEL.
LehiFhton Sept. s. 1s77wS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08

declarations in favor Of adequate prote ctlon 10
American INDUSTRY, and, new that manuiactu.
rers nre languishing and working men ore out
Of employment toe cummOn interest demand a
still closer adherence to the pro ective policy
whic tile Republicans of Pennsylvania have
always sustained. Tne country has never yet
prospered under free trade. as 1t never c.n OF
will anu "a all tnriffs are LEVIED pTlmar ilY fol
revenue, II would be q bad government winch
lie not just enOuPh TO It's people to arrange it,
revenue on imports so as 10 encourage and
build up the growth II home manufnctme.
Twelfth That we favor such egi"latiOn in
stale affairs as will, II st substitute adequate
salaries for fees as II compensation for county
officers second, secure our municipalities fIOm
the dangers that attenl the existing faclhteS
for contracting debt and, third, provide ad-
equate guards against recurrence OF the fre
quent ana large losses TO which the people who
DO business with banks and banking nstitu.
tons have heret, fore been subject
The resolutions were frequently applauded,
and were adopted unanimously.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for
the candidate for Auditor Genelal and the first
ballot Tesu ted as follows; Whole mum Der Of
yetes cast. 2i7, OF which Mr. Passnore recei we'd
1856 and MI ReedeT S2. Mr.. PASSWORDS nOmi-
nation was made unanimous
Mr. PassmOIe, the nominee Tor Auditor Gen.
ernI was BON IN Chester county, He gradua-
ted from the State Normal school at Mlllers-
Town, Pa, in 1850 and soon afterwards removed
to POttsv le, studied law and was admitted to
the Bar in 1866.
rhe Chairman and the candidates were au.
thOrizeh TO select the Chairman aud Secretary
of the state Committee, after which the Con.
ventiOn adjourned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08
NOTICE FOR CHARTER.

Notice is hereby given that an application for
n Charter for proposed CorporltOn to be
STYLED "rH u EVANGELICAL BENEFICIAL
SOCI IETY," TO he located at WeisspOrt, Pa,
will be made to HIS Honor Judge Dreher at the
next october Term Uf Court. The Charter and
object OF the said Corporation is Tor benevolent
anu beneficial purposes among its members.
W. NJ. RAPSHER,
Aug. 2j, 1877 st. Attorney for Applicants.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08
VALUABLE FARlI
At Private Sale.

TIME UNDERSIGNED offers at Private
sale Valuable Farming Property, sltu.
l. ated IN BEAVER RUN VALLEY. Ma
honmg Township, CarOOn County Pa, % miles
from Mnuch Chunk, and miles from Lehigh-
ton, containing IS Acres, about acres of wlich
don, the balance being Timber Land. The Im.
prUvements thereon are Il . story Frame Dwell
ing House i6x?4 feet, with Kitchen attached,
one Stable, and other necessary OutDuIldinFs ;
also. an Orchard containing about 100 ClOice
Fruit Trees comprising Apple, Pear, Peach and
Cherry Trees OF various kinds
his property, beng situated near Mauch
Chunk and LehigltOn, would make it Il desiTa-
BILE place for any one wishing o engage in the
Fruit business. the demand for tuck In the
above places being always rood and realizing
best Of prices. Beaver Run Greek flows through
the property,
To aGy person wishing to invest IN Real Es.
tate this offers an opportunity seldom to be met
with, For fur her particulars aPUlv at tins
office, or to the owner on the premises.
Henry TUCKER.
+ Sept l, lS77-2mOs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08

In the U. S. Circuit Conrt, at Pitts
burgh, Friday of last week, George l..
Briggs, Henry Landenberger and Dav.
Weand, of Northumberland county, Pa,
were convicted of contempt in interfer-
ing with the running of trains on the
New Jersey Central r. r., which was
in the hands of receiver appointed by
the Court. They were sentenced tC
pay the costs of prosecution, a fine oI
500 and undergo ninety days impris
onment in the Northumberland county
Jail.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

All persons are hereby forbid medlling with
a BAY HORSE aud TOP CARRIAGE now IN
the pos session OF THOMAS NJ. WEAVER OF
PackertOn, CaIbOn County, Pa. the same Oeing
my property, uutil tu ther notice.
THOMAS MANlz. LehightOn.
August 25, l677.WSs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08

The suit of the widow of Gen. r.
E. Lee for the recovery of the Arlng,
ton estate was again before the U. S.
Circuit Court. at Alexandria, Va, on
Tuesday. By consent OF counsel, the
caring of the question as to the juris-
diction of the Court was postponed un'
til the January term. The point made
by the defense is that the United States
being in possession, cannot be sued
but the plaintiff contends that the part
les in absolute possession are sued, mol
the United States.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08
New Advertisements.
Inventions and Patents

1908 sth ST., n. W, (P. o. Lock Box III Wash.
lngton, d. c..
Late Exnminer.ln. Chief United states Patent
ONCE; Member Of the Bar o. the supreme
Court Of The United states.
PATENT LAW PRACTICE IN TnE PATENT OFFICE
AND THE COURTS SPECIALITY.
PATENTS obtained IN the United states, Can.
ada, England, Pcanoe. Germany, Russia
Belgium Italy, &c.
REFERENCES: Hon. w. b Allison U. s. Sen.
atOr; GOV. =. ]. KIrkwOOd, u S. Senator Judge
VIM LOuRhTdge ExM. C.; Justice Samuel
Miller. U. 5. supreme Court; Hon. James Har.
lnn, Ex. cretary InteriO Justice ]. h. D.llOn,
U. s. Circuit Court; Judge II l.. b: Clarke
VI. Vail, suO hallway Mail service; Gen j. NJ
HedricS, Ex.Sup'r Int. Rev.; Judge h. s
sampson. NJ c Hon. George ". McCrarv
Secretary Of War; Coz. l.. ID. IngeTsOil, Chicago
Post sep s, 1877
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

All persons are hereby forbid meddling with
Fai imng Implt tments, all the Grain and Pro.
duce standing Ill the fields or in the barns 3
Cow, Horses. Pigs. Spring Wagon, Buck
Furniture and all other Personal Property, now
IN possession OF SAMUEL EVERT OF Beaver
Run, MnhOning township, Carbon county, Pa .
the same BEL nv property, having been pur.
chased for consideration III money pad, and
loaned 10 the SAID samuel Fvert.
CHARLES TVERT.
Sept. |. IST7-3w+ Beaver Run, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08
TXECUTRIX's NOTICE.

ESTATE OF ADAM BUCKMAN, DECD.
Letters TestamentaT ON the Estate OF Adam
BucKman. ate Of the Borough oil LehiehtOn
Carbon 'ouutY, Pa decd have been grl ted
TO Mary l. Buokman, OF the BOROUGH afOresald.
to whom all persons Indicted TO the said Estate
are requested 10 make payment. ind those hav-
ing claims o. demands will make known the
same without delaV, to
MARY L. BUCKMAN. Executrix,
or to THoS. KEMERER, Agent.
LshightOn, Aug. 10, lS77.w6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice rs hereby given that an application
will be made uuder the Act Of Assembly of the
lat'On Of certain COruOratiOus," approved Aprll
.9th, 1874, for the charter OF intend d CorUor.
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION" the char.
acttr and object Of which is to accumulate a
fund by the contributions of It's members,
which shat enable them to purchase real es-
tate, or borrow mOuer for inv estment in DuSi.
ness, ana iOr these purposes to have all tne hen.
etts and privileges OF toe said Act OF Assembly,
W. NJ. RAPSHER.
Sept. I, tS77-3w Solicitor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08
A SsIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that JOS s. WEBB
and OATHAHIN n, his Wife, of the BOROUGH
OF LEHIGHTON, Carbon County, Pa, by a
voluntary Deed Of Assignment, bearing date
the 2et day OF AUGUST, 1871, assigned all their
Undersigned, for the beneflt Of their creditors
All persons. therefore, indebted TO saii party
VIII make payment within SIX WEEKS from
the date hereof to the SAID Assignee, and those
having leg Il claims will please present them
fOr settlement to
THoS. s. BECK, Assignee,
Sept. |, 1sT7-6w Lehight0n, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-09-08
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that RU DOLPH RUM.
BEL aud ELIZA BETH. his " ife, OF MAIION.
untary Deed Of Assignment, bearing dato the
18th day of AUGUST, 1917. assigned all their
prODertv- Real. Personal, and MIxed-to the
UNDERSIGNED, ior the benefit Of tner creditors.
All persons, therefore, indebted to said party
will make payment within SIX WEEKS from
the date hereof o the said Assignee ana those
having legal claims viii please present them
Tor settlement to
THOS. s. BECK, ASSIGNEE.
Sept. !, 1S77-6w Lehighton, Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-20
'of Tie Haneox and rs Commanders was
'fodd ssffd deep both going ana returning.

'of fiie Haneox and lis si;s Commanders Was
'fodd lid deep both going ana returning
aeThefp party arrived .fifr rdtis titnefHt Old
Point, where they were welcomed by mine
host Colonel PhGbus, the generous pro
prietor Of the Hygeia, who soon made, the
excursfonists at home, literally. While 40
combinations were limited Oh account 81
the press OF the season;ty yet the eeidsne de-
sire and discrimination aso do saii q that was
possible 70 lodge the, party made even dis
appointed ones feel an right in q few mo-
f1ents. And theh. the eating, bathing, and
other lu2uraes Of Old FONT Were soon TEST
ed ahd found all that .has, ,been;Fepeatei]y
said Oh them. ri }J:i Se frrtd :.iip ~ s.54s., {
On; the arrival of the steamer Mt Old
Point IL was found that SO few desired to-
make the trip to the Capes that It was vol.
unfairly abandoned.i s'gnaf<issI tlsiEaaA /
. The excursion was aosuccess financially
and mall Other, respects, and, the committee
take ibis method of returning thanks to
those who so generously patronized this
effort, as well as the officers Of the steamer
and the hotel for untiring efforts to please.
1.-The committee, are considering the pro-
priety Of another trip OF an early day,gl od
.....t,l COMMITTEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-20
BsLooK, READ AND PONDER |!

aHsLooK, READ, AND. PONDER!
CHEAP GOODS CAUSE A GREAT CC.siMoTioN
lat THE CORNER ANDPEOPLE DON'T
= ,.' KNOW HOW GOODS CAN BE SOLD >,
AT SUCH PRICES, BUT THE ,.,,t.,
RUSH STILL CONTINUES t--t,
AT THE; GREAT CL OSING-oUr SALE OF
"a" SUMMER GOODS 49,
~ AT WILLIAM THALHIMER'S, ~ (
COL BRoADSrREET, p SrE
where YOU can get more goods for your money than
any place in the city. Cali and see the bargains
am now offerlnp. will offer on Monday }. I,...s
100 pieces best PACIFIC LAWNS, IN pretty styles,
10 pieces sATiN.sTRIPED BLACK, GRENA-
Dimes at i8c: worth 35c ward 77's
200 yards fine JACONET. CAABRlCS and MAIN.
SOOK MUSLINS at 16c---would be cheap at
40 pieces BLACK. ALPACAs; from 20 to 7oe.-if
you want bargain in Aipacas give me acali: ,
1000 PARASOLS from 25c, TO &4-these GOODS
have marked down 10 prime cost to close them
out-call and look at tliems 7
CASSlMERES-grand display. and ,at prices 10 SUIT
every one, from 12lsc 70 6l.5e;
Is pieces elegant 10-4 SHEETiNGS af 25c.-Sold
formerly 1t 4Oc. yard $1,000
A large and new lot Of CAMBRIC EDGIEGS and
INSERTlNGS, from 8 TO 50c., just. received
call and see them: also lots OF other goods 100
, numerous 10 menti0t. s=fs.st ~ 't'. &
Don't fail TO visit the clesing-Ont sale 81 ~
q, ..,f. 49,, WILLIAM THALHLMERS,
WA 601 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-20

!. SERIOUS CHARGE, AGAINST A! FRUIT-VET-
DoR.-Joseph' Marcelli, an italian who has a
fruit-stand in front of the Planters National
Bank, was arrested Yesterday, on warrant,
by Sergeant Hall, charged with stealing{a
pocket-book containing S61, the property OF
Richard Walton (coloredb' of Powhatan
county. Walton yesterday sold forty
bushels, lof wheat, got q check for
the amount dueGitherefor, and drew
,stsndgto buy dozen peaches He thinks
fe:laid his pocket-book on the stand after
paying for the peaches,2 and there leftsit.
When he came back it could! not be found.
Accused declares that he.saw Walton re-
place the poeket-book in his pocket, but
there are some circumstances connected
with the affair that Indicate that Marcelli
knows more about. the missing book and
money than he cares TO acknowledge. a'2H1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-20
TI,w;teed and I1is nrfIIionis..

We have been favored, says the New
York. Journal Of Commerce, with proof
slips OF a, long letter, addressed by Mr.. e.
I OBJ. Bryant to the Attorney G eneral, Civ
ling an account Of the. writer's connection
with the Tweed negotiations, which, CON
lnection (t is stated was at the instance OF
TweeTs friends here in, anticipation OF his
return, and. with the view OF inducing him
I to make a complete lsurrender-an idea
which originated with a.. D, Barber Mr.
Townsend, is painted in. most unenyiable
colors. He was ), employed by Tweed
through Mr., Bryanfs inter- position, but
|of a Mrs. MacMulIen, Of Fifth ave
nue., who had received large; sums from
Tweed, which she desired to retain. After
ward MIR. LTownsend interested himself in o
scheme OF John Kelly's to make, use OF
Tweed's revelations to defeat the. omnibus
charter. 1t was in this connection that eyi-
dence against Woodin was demanded. by
Townsend in the name OF. Kelly, and pro-
missed by Tweed, who told Mr. Bryant q ii
swearing was necessary he would give them
all they wanted, and would not stand upon
q little lying If that would get him out"
|, Mr. Bryant also makes (among otherS) the
following statements: ,.,,... .,.ar.,,l 81,
|" Mr. Tweed undertook to set forth to me
his dealings with Jay Could In the Legis-
iature during his first year be supported the
Central and opposed the Erie. He described
his being taken to Jay Gould's room In the
Delayan House, where chest with 81 ,000,-
900 in $1,000 bills was shown him. He was
requested to Gput in his arm and help him.
self on condition Of supporting Erie mea-
sures.3 He recited, also, the details OF u the
disbursement Of smaller sum by the New
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-20
IOIcAn Il / 4 !! TIER | !

s THES faye GoupoN- QAsEt4THHsA AGDr0R
wII,IsfHor sRsCEfFEaTHs S0UH0EB--C CofPEK-
.aSCH YRNERDAYs.-ghe decision egaJutige
Minor ,ont "Wednesday morning in theoease
EoI D. G. MAYO, rsquising the Sergeant efsthe
eitp totreeeiFelY Virginia taksfecefva eseou-
mons in payment of5ta flnedE posed On Mayo
and the eossspf; the prosecute tioBina hisIcaae,
has piyen riseito a,eonside Sabie discus Efan,
both rpriyately and "a alciallg, 2and, opened
NM new. calestidns sInfler the funding hiH,
Fto which attach atgreat deaief interest, and
will to, do ap until finally settled
Lby tte, ,cOurts5 sftf iffgE.s,s oil lJ eJh
q Early;yesterday mefh State Treasurer
Hunter. Auditor Tay5ofs Attorneys General
Daniel, .Comnonwealths Attorney Wise,
City Sergeant Tyler, ianilT City Treasurer
|SI G. sTnsley, met lin 4 ther Auditors
Office at, the, Capitols afoEr d conference
upon the subject, andn to form some
plan, if noseibie, looking ito a speedy settle
mant OF itte new question, or 10 t,bring It
before the courts for judicial consid ideration.
These. se.gentIemen were insesston from about
half.past o'clock until after 1 P.M. !! The
whole matter was fully, discussed, and the
opinion OF the Auditor and Attorney Gen
efai expressed very plain|y 49,, ..f,s,.i
It was finally agreed that IN order TO make
q test-case oft the Serge OF the city Is TO
wait until the clerk of theae9u makes bis
Tstn, n. The i II then sendsE + tte
Coupons receive d from Mayo to the Auditor,
VIII, viii doubtless decline to receive them.
at this Stage Of the proceedings Sergeant
Tyler viii sue out q writ Of iaandanas to
compel the. Auditor to receive. the COUPONS,
and In this way the, case VIII be carried up
to the Supreme Court Of, Appeals, -,
! In The course OF the. long CONVERSE
tional discussion that took place, in the
Auditor's :. office, tue !; Attorney General
|is represented to have said that. Judge
Minor ought not to have ,oYerruled
the T motion oi the attorney for !, the
Commonnwealth to either retain Mayo in
custody Or bail him until the, case could BE
brought to the attention OF q higher court
for review. This statement was based, Mr..
Daniel said, upon the fact. that there IS q
statute In relation to an appeal in such cases.
The Auditor has given instructions to his
clerks notllto receive coupons in payment
of fines IL they. are rendered lat the office.
He; has also given similar Instructions to
the City Treasurer In these instructions
he is borne t.out by the Attorney General,
who has advised Mr.. Taylor (as he has q
right to his opinion} that fines in criminal
prosecutions cannot be paid COUPONS,
and Mr.. Daniel thinks the Auditor concurs
in this opinion 3,.- i"t .'3t3if net .