davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
MONMOUTH.
RYLAMEs r.rIELns.

By JAMES I. FIELDS.
Reach hand Ou, to Monmouth, and not pass him
With stare OF contempt and pitiless eye.
lie is poor, he is sad. and drunAard, fear
Reach hand out TO Monmouth, give Monmouth
a tear
All, tod what rayage Of sin and decay
What a wreck Of the youth once 50 genial and
gay
So witty at college, 30 fun Of brave cheer -
Reach a hand out TO Monmouth, give Monmouth
tear
How proudly We marshaled ourselves in his name
when the country demanded his gins for her
fame
How his voice in the Senate rang loly and clear -
Reach hand ont TO Monmouth, give Monmouth
s. tear
\ vassal TO Pleasure OF Error the slave,
O'ermastered by passions that drag 10 the grave.
We have watched him sink deeper and faster each
Reach hand out to Monmouth, give Monmouth
atear'
Too late to restore him It's Eerer too late
To strive for a soul drilling down TO IT, tate,
His hear, is not dead bring him back from the
rear
Reach hand out TO Monmouth, give Monmouth
tear
Let as rally around him, and never despiso
\ brother in ruins, but help him 20 rise.
five ,r.l, what a rapture will be our reward
For Monmouth again OF himself viii be lord
-Harpers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
Stlrttc0 Storp.
THE BELL or ST, JOHN 5.

IL huce AM smoky foundry, close bv
,Le Nh-y,,S. an ,1e to~u Of B., p
gang O., worSmeu we're getting ready 20
cast tho arsest hoil ct the $. Johns cs-
.beir chine. Olly az hou- more. a16
-aey ,~oul5 iet ,ae glazing. hoboling
nelS hJw from Jhe huge turnace into
ne mold, which w4s 1aiied deep in the
back earth c.ose by.
/. was Just at evening, and in the gath
yring twilight the lurid blue flames that
burst from the top OF the tall chimney
flashed uuearthy CLEANS upon the neigh
boring windows and house-tops.
The scene within the foundry was weird
and almost awful. The swarthy forms
Of the workmen, partly lighted by the
yellow glare, moved about like Tartarian
shadows, and the sooty beams and pom
derous chains crossing, half black, halt
golden, under he glowing roof. recalled
the engines of the Cyclops under Mount
Lima
The town clock struck six. 1t was
time Tor supper. All the men threw
down their tools, and ran and put on their
outer clothing.
BE back in half an hour sharpm cried
the forge-mas,er 1--WE shall make the
cast at quarter to seven"
"All right, sir!" cried the men in re.
sponse.
81 hear some of the town folks are
coming down 10 see the work" said one.
Yes" said another, land it'll be
something to open their eyes. There
was never such bell cast in the whole
State as this one will be-"
In moment more only one workman
and the master were left in the foundry.
The iotmer was to stay and watch the
'blast q" He had brought double
allowance OF dinner, and he made sup
per on what remained.
Perhaps we can get the Inventor to
stay with you, George" said the master,
laughingly, as he prepared to go.
Yes. where is he ?" returned the man
in the same jesting tone.
Hes been around the works long
enough to know when anything goes
wrong. Hulo! Hulloi say Where's
I a.. .T-.o~.-r C,,,c bers Al there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
1necdOtes of Franklin.

We will venture to give, for the amuse-
ment OF our younger readers, a couple oi
old and often told anecdotes OF Franklin,
as related by the Philadelphia Press.
DR.. franklin owed much OF his extra
ordinary success to his keen insight into
human nature and sasacity that quickly
perceived the best, readiest method OF
obtaining a desired end. TO be sure,
many of his strategic movements we're
not always commendable, but they were
more humorous than injurious, OF which
the following is n Characteristic specimen ::
In the year l772 franklin visited Bos-
ton, and on his return to Philadelphia at
every stopping-place he was beset with
oilicious inquiries &C., on which he de-
termined TO be beforehand with interrog-
atorios in future.
At the next tavern he registered him.
self Us Benjamin Franklin, printer not
worth dollar, eighteen years OF age, Il
single man seeking his fortune, &C., and
his singular introduction checked all fur
ther inquiries and elfectually repulsed
the daring propensity of Yankee inquisl-
tiveness. At one cf the public houses
the fireplace was surrounded by men so
closely packed our traveller could not ap-
proach near enough 10 teel any OF its
agreeable warmth, and being cold and
chilled he called out:
"Hostler, have you any oysters ?"
"Yes, sir" said the man.
well, then, give my horse q peck" "
said Franklin.
What, give your horse oysters ?"
Yes" retorted Franklin; give him
peck of oysters"
The hostler carried out the oysters, and
many of the occupants OF the fireplace
went with him to witness the great Curl
osity OF q horse eating oysters. Frank
lin seated himself comfortably before the
fire and derived much satisfaction and
enjoyment from the funny experiment.
Soon the man came in, and the company
with rueiul faces expressed most decided
dissatisfaction at their disappointment.
The horse would not eat oysters, sir, "
and they had lost their cosey, comiorta-
BILE warm seats.
"Well, if the horse won't eat them I'll
eat them myself. and you may try him
with peck of oats"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

IL didn't have much success in Fall
River, for they couldn't stand moral sua-
sion. They wanted straight prohibition.
and so, | didn't have much support
You see don't charge anything for my
services-only what the people feel dis
posed TO give. It's my own sacrifice,
you see. In Fall River l received only
81 25, and had TO live on five cents day.
One dollar and twenty-five cents for the
souls saved, Il thought was pretty cheap,
but then | suppose they ought TO know
the value of them. | expect 10 start the
good work in the slums of this city at
once. My address i; Sailors Reading
Room. Catharine and Madison streets,
New York cilv.'"
Happy Jack opened his large note book
and drew forth many letters OF recon-
mendalion from Influential temperance
leaders and showed complimentary NO.
tees Of his work by the Eastern press.
One notice describes him thus:
Happy Jack is reformed inebriate. q
rough sailor, snatched from the burning
pit of vice and sin, and bears Oh his per-
son marks of his former rough and rug
ged lie, and conflict with man and beast.
He is in reality man of merit. The
worst of it all is, having been round up
so effectually By shark fighting in the bay
of Honolulu and broken down by rheu-
matism, he is unable to work.
The Rev. Mr.. Winans, like Moody and
Sankey. has his own favorite hymns,
which he sings vigorously in loud clear
tones. In the collection are Hold the
Fort" and Sweet Hour of Prayer"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

-Harper's Bazar says "ladies will
wear camel's hair ulsters this winter.
We don't like to dispute such an autho'-
ity as the Bazar. but we'll bet Mr.. Ha''
per $500 we know one woman who Will
wear the same old eighty-ive cent water
proof all winter long, unless her hua-
bands lottery ticket catches a more
Chris tian number than oughty-ought
hundred and oughty-ought, as it did last
time.-Burlington Hapkeye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

proved his claim to the title so lightly
given him in his unfortunate bsyhood.
His name is now read on many bell
whose matchless richness of tone his
genius and skill alone created.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
Not Prepdred.'

The Drawer, in the November Harper,
has this from the very down easternmost
section of our precious country;
1t is customary with the students in our
college to say. mot prepared when called
upon to recite q difficult and not we'll
memorized passage. On hot summer
afternoon, in the year., the class
was sleepily stumbling through the intro
duction to Buffers Analogy. The rever-
end doctor was quite as familiar with :he
subject matter as with the number OF
chapters and sections, and had way OF
bis own in calling for recitation, which
so nded quite as much like q call to judg-
ment as call to recite. The lesson was
going badly, and the doctor, nesting IN
his chair. called out "Mr. T, yoa
may pass on to the Future Life"
T was too much of wag to let
the opportunity slip, and promptly re-
sponded, Not prepared"
The reader can easily imagine the ei-
lect on the risibles OF the class.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

A missionary joksd an Indian wAo
was about to take q wife, and among
other things said: II should think you'd
be afraid you'd have too much joy-more
than even your stoicism could stand"
The noble red man reflected momen;,
ard then said: "The pale face is right.
Souaw wife too much jaw-y-sometimes
great deal more than lnjun can stand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
SUBsCRIUEES


can tell, by examining the cOlored slip attached
o. their papers, the amount due, and those wish
inr 20 avail themselves of the advanced payments,
can send us by mail, hand % The nearest agent.
sSept 4 '-7'' the slip. means the paper o. paid
for 20 that date. \ single G. or on the slip M
dicItes that the subscription ls paid 10 January,
l~-G Isl or lS1>, as the case mty be
When mOucy - sent, care should DC taken 10
examine the slip, and n the money - not credited
within four weeks We should De aupriscd OF Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
Professional Cards, sc.


Professional Cards, SC.
BLAcK : HOLT
ComSelOrs S- AttOrnsyS at LGlg,
NORWAY, MAINE.
Ohice in rooms over the old PostQnicc.
ALyAH BLACK. CuAs. p, HOLT.
sS-Nr. Black. will be st Norway on Thursdays
and Fridays Of each week; The remaining days
at d.. ONCE in Paris.
CHAKLEs X. ELnEE,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
so Court street Boston, Mass.
special rates 70 Attorneys having business or
claims for collection in Boston aud vicinity.
June ls 20 ly'
I \. TwApDLE, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
EEIurL IILL. ME.
once over kiWhalrs store.
ss-Discascs Of the lungs and heart specially.
r, c. HARLOW.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Janl, - Dixheld, Me.
a :. TwIrcuELL, ALFRED K EvASs,
C9mm.-aiontr iOr Ne. Notary tubHc
'TwTcHELL K EVANS,
Attorneys s. Counssllors at LGr,
GoEuAN. y. II.
VIII st,rrd ia r-o-,i-e IA the Cou-ts of y. II.
Rut ONicuI county Me. Jan /, -
ENOCH Fo-TEEa JE.,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
faaL'.. Bznll NE.
- E-Hrrun>>.
Attorney and Counsellor al Lac,
Ier1T, ErSroEu Ne.
Gum W s'sE.
attorney and Counsellor at Low,
TR,-u,Re. ,:s.
'.e@.siore- -osN-s q,mr-t-.,. Jant-- lE'
g. ". @soEE,
attorney and Counsellor at LGw,
IanI,7- BrcKrmLD ,oHlOrt co.. NE.
T. W. aoLoN,
attorney and Counsellor at Lalc,
NEAR PALS, AE.
VIII practice IN oxford and York Co.. janl''I
JAMES =. WRIGHT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PAE,s HuL, NE.
Collections promptly made. Also, special st
tentiOn given 20 bu,Iues, IN Probate Court. ll''i
~ h. YATES, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUR icon,
WEST PARIS, ME.
OMee at residence, west side Of riyer, il -
~ y. BRADBURY, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
NORWAY, NE.
Residence and OHce at the house lately occu-
pied b. DR.. PeAoles. an i 80 ~
7 ROUNDS, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
South PARIS, NJ.
OMce at residence, lrst house above Congregal
tioual Church. jan I, -
MAINE HIGlENIc INSTITUTE.
Devoted Exclusively to Female Invalids.
WATERFORD, Ne.
W, SHATTUCK, VI. d., experimenting Ply;
sician and Operating surgeon. Es-All interested
will please send for Circular. Ian PI7
WILLIAM DOUGLASS
Dep'lty Sheriff for Ortord T. C1emJ'd Cos,
WATERFORD, NE.
AL precepts by mail will receive prompt At.
tenlion. jan I, y
IANiES ". CHAPMAN,
DEPUTY SHERIFF & CORONER,
KEZAB FALLS, Ne.
business by mail promptly attended 20. il -
DE. &. T.. JONES,
DENTIST,
6EpEXA NORWAY VILLAGE, ME.
Teeth inserted on Gold. Silver or
Nulcanized Rubber. jan J. II
INK. {. K. DAVIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20
4Oetrp.
The False oracle.
nv MARY AINGE DE WE'RE

BV MARY AINGE DE WE'RE.
She picked little daisy flower
With fringe OF snow and heart Of gold;
Az pure without and warm within,-
AMI stood TO have ner fortune told.
"Ile loves me, - low she musiug said,
And plucked the border leaf by leaf;
"a little too muuh--uct 1t all
With truest heart-bcyond belief.n
a iittle-too much-uot AZ alp
SO rang the changes o'er snd DER:
The tiny leaflets futterod down,
And 0trewed the meadows grassy loOr.
"A Gltle-tOo much-not at all
With truesI heart''-oh, magic brief,
An, foolish task, 10 measure out
Loves value on a daisy lear'
For as she pulled the latest left
With "not at all ," heard her say,
"Ah, much you know, you silly flower;
He'll love me ill has dying day"
-SeTi5Hc'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-11-20

BELLs.-The invention OF bells is Mt
tributed to Polonius, Bishop OF Noa,
Campania, about the year 400. They
were first introduced into churches as
defence against thunder and lightning;
they were first put up in Croyland Abbey
Lincolnshire, in 945. In the eleventh
century. and later, it was the custom to
baptize them in the churches before they
were used. The curfew bell was est'so'
lished in 1913. 1t was rung at eight IN
the evening, when, people were Obliged
to put out their fires. and candles Tho
custom was abolished in 100. Bellmen
were appointed in London in 1906, 10
ring the bells at night. and cry o'it'
Take care of your lire and candlei DC
charitable to the poor, and pray for The
dead
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
CUssEDNEss IN A CAUCUS.
An ItnIHcatiOn speech.

II was what might be called lively day at the
st. Louis Hotel The "boys." and by the boys Ia
meant the gallant sspirant for an early martyr
dom that will never come, looked somewhat more
than ordinarily pleased at something, and moved
about with an assumed air OF ease over The pros
poet of their liberation from duress.
This early caucus was what might be called
"stroDg" II was one Of those eaueuses tina
smeIed OF saltpeter, and like the little boy on
the burning deck spoken Of in story books, they
1.-THE members) were asking one another "where
or when was he." The solution OF this oonun-
drum did not arrive until some time had elapsed
after Packsrds House had ooagulated, and when
he did come il was found that the ' he 4"
Was ex Governor Warmoth. lie spoke. His
magnetic words, to use the entertaining style of
the Saturday Night, held In GREATNESS suspense
his charmed audience. He said that the crowd
ought to hold togeh her, and to move as q body,
not % individuals. This wasting away by twos or
tbrees was something no could not oountenanoe,
and he didn't want to see 1t. He called upon the
veterans present to stand by Pack, and all would
be well; but he begged them not to drift Off
siugly. What was wanted was unity of action,
and then the crowd oheered, and the ex-Gover
nor sat down.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
A Deserved Tribute.

When Gen. John G. Angel was promoted to his
present rank, that OF Bdgadier General, by Gov.
Nichols, his res gnation as Colonel Of the regi-
ment raised by him rs far back as 1878 became
necessary, and it WAS accordingly presented. In
response thereto and as an evidence of apprecia-
ton on the part OF the officers under him, VIII o
went with him through September IA and jan
uary 9, the following resolutions were adopted
and sent to the General:
Brig. Gen. John g. Angel
We have the honor to present the following
resolutions on behalf Of the officers of the reg-
ment farmerly commanded by you. adopted by
the committee selected to act upon your resigna-
tom
Resolued, That the officers of this command,
in accepting the resignation of Col. John e..
Apgeli az Colonel, desire to express their adm-
ration OF his soldlery and efficient services to the
State. and to tender to him their warmest thanks
for his zeal and fidelity In the organic alton and
command Of the regiment.
Resolved That while they congratulate him
on the promotion to the higher sphere of duty,
to which his conspicuous ability entities him,
the, still regret that it sewers that nearer official
relationship-the recollection OF which will al
ways inspire pride and pleasure.
P. TORRE,
l.. L. LINCOLN,
G. N. OGDEN,
Committee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19

last Nichols caucus had convinced him beyor
the slimmest shs dow OF doubt that he had
landed on the right spot when he came over to
Nichols; that having q few good friends who
persisted in remaining rumps. he thought he
would 70 "over there" and tell them what he
knew "to be So" and by the evidence he would
produce cause some OF them at least
TO CHIME In
with the legal government OF the State.
After Warmoth's brilliant effort to get the boys
to stick together, just for buneombe, says good
authority, il Was proposed that the members OF
the caucus should make renewed vows Of fidelity
10 Packard, and the sense of that body was
taken on the proposition, but ''there were nine
men outside who said they would take sugar in
thern,"
BUT NO PACKARD.
In fact, they think that this swearing business
is getting too profuse and promisouous, and men,
tally express their opinion that, there being one
more oath to be taken in harmony with their
common sense, they will reserve their swearing
until the time comes to do 20 on that basis.
NUMBER SEVEN.
II ia said also, that notwithstanding The power
manifested by eight over seven Ia the Presiden.
tial contest, seven may yet prove to be lucky
number in the settlement Of the Louisiana ques-
tim
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
About Dead DOGS.

The people residing on General Taylor street,
between Magazine and Camp, are thinking seri-
ously about raising purse to import from the
country lot of turkey buzzards to act as scaven-
gers. The purlieus Of that abandoned district
have, it appears, been lately invaded by 3 dead
cog, whose body maintains an odoriferous status
quo ana is left to erich the coil and waste its
perfume, etc. The people wish that it was
.aliunde. There are traditions latent in the
minds OF the Oldest citizens Of General Taylor
street that The city authorities in tho golden
olden times made 1t their business - il had been
made their duty BY the people. TO remove such
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
A Prize in Electricity.

In 1855!Napoleon III. proposed prize
OF $4,000 francs for the most important
improvement made in the use OF voltaic
electricity during the previous ten years.
korff, who, it is known, is o. German
physicist established In Paris. The
Minister OF Public instruction, M.
Washington, has recently appointed
jury to ward the prize for the third time.
The prize is open to the whole world.
and any Improvement in any industry
using voltaic electricity comes within
the range Of composition. It would be
gratifying to citizens of this country
should Mr.. Graham Ball, OF Boston, re-
ceive the award for his wonderful in
vention Of the telephone.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CRY HoTEL.-J Favre, Miss; Mrs Duly. Fla;
W Johnson, Va; 8 Fries, Fla; M White, Tenn:
w Soelye, Edw Tohmas, NJ Il r: 7 Edwards,
Ark; W d dooch, La; b Lynch, Chicago; Il W
Sylvester, La N Gerry, River; II o Bowman,
str; l. II Stewart, Memphis Poitev9nt, Miss
d W Wardell, N Y; W g Davis, Tex; J w Ong,
La; II waIworth, Miss; Q Auderson, Q Isost,
city; Pendergrast, J w Moon, l. L HARRISON,
Mobile; A Platt and Wife, Michigan; J Orth, La !.
Thos 3 Jones Mobile, Robert Morris do, Miss A
u Goodale do, Miss N Goodan do, Miss Hayne do
VIM s Goodan do, N Jugley do, Jas g Stewart
do Fl Peppen do, II l. Gaines do, B Gun
nison do, o d Gerou do, Geo W vernill do, Ed
Kruse do, VIM Via do, + J Gebke do, Il Timer
do, Geo Fl Halter do. Chas jackson do, Thos
Dolan do, J Rowland jr do, Miss NJ Rowland
do Mrs 3 A Meeker do, Mrs Parrot do,
Miss A M Cortright do, DIR Jessie Garter do,
Geo Hyatt, P A Schurman, Mrs a Schurman,
Danney and wife, Mobile; John Watts, Shu-
buta. T OFnn, O'Flinn, Mise; Calhoun,
Miss A A Calhoun, Aug Boulemet, James Penny.
wife and servant, d Crawford and wife. w @ Gay
nor AID wife, Eiss Gsvnor, J Russell, Ala; u
Hardy, Jas Fannin, W Hutton, Mrs II i Jenks
william w jerks, William Turner, Mobile; Mics
o J Ireland, Faison; MISS @ w Symon. w II
Woodbury., Massachusetts; r. M English, Mobile;
I Turner, r Bidgood, Il Ross, N Whiting,
Turner, II Andrews, w Fl Poole, W II San
ders by st Paul, B N Mathews. Mobile; II
BerejoD; A T McKinnon, Vernon; A Green,
Fred'k Parker, VIM sheffield, Alabama.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
MEETING or THE SCHOOL BOARD.

The School Boar met last night at the Coun.
oil rooms, in the City Hall. Thos. J. 5emmes in
the chair. Nineteen members and q quorum
present.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
adopted as read.
Mr.. Paul Capdeviee, chairman OF the Commit
tee on Rules and Regulations for the govern
ment of the board, read q series OF rules and
regulations which were adopted.
The Committee on Finance submitted the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were adopted
Resolved That the m ,nthly expenditures for
supplies, stationery, and salaries OF clerk and
messenger Of the superintendent Office be re-
duced to 1900 per month; this resolution TO
take effect from the LIST of April.
Resolped, That reduction Of 40 per cent be
made in the salaries now paid under the con-
tract made by the old board which expires June
80 to the teachers. porters and portresses, this
to take effect from April l.
Resolved, That re 'uction Of 40 per cent be
made in the rentals paid for schoolhousos.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Archibald Nit
chtll and adopted by the board, issuing diplomas
in the ueual form to each graduate Of the city
high schools who have not received that testimo-
NAL of their regular graduation in said schools
for the past four years.
The chair then appointed the following com
mittees
HraH scHooLs-Messrs Mitchell, Capdevielle
and Seaman.
BUILDINGS - Messrs. BARLEY, Mclean and
Craig.
FRANCE essrs. Perkins, Collins and La
naux.
The hoard then adiourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
short Items.

VIM Mitchell, alias johnson, Tuesday night, was
fully impressed with the misfortune OF having u
bad name. He was arr sted b. Officers Griffin
and Daley and incarcerated in the Central
Station, charged with being n dangerous and
suspicious character.
When questioned by the Sergeant William said
that he bad Sc, we'd three years term at the ex-
pense Ut the State, but hs was now on the square;
az he could not give bonds as t. the length
of time he would remain on the square, he was
locked up all the same.
coal oil lamp exploded in the tailor shop, on
Cont street, near Burgundy, at O'Clock Tuesday
evening. No damage.
Augustus Jones was arrested and locked up in
the Central Station by Officer Seullep, charged
with having property in his possession supposed
to have been stolen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-19
THE GALLANT TwENTY-sEyEN
Fight Over n TabIeau.

1t will be doubtless recalled that the most per-
sistent tax resister New Orleans ever saw was
that old and much respected Creole, Felix La
oroix. His possessions were large, and ono after
another OF his properties was sold under the
sheriffs hammer. Lacroix 6ied, leaving as a
legacy to his heirs an enormous amount of liti-
CATION and some resduum besides.
Wednesday morning the tableau of his execu-
tor came up core Judge Tissot for homologa-
ton, and as the Judge had some connection with
the matter heretofore. he REFUSED himself and
called John 3. Tully to the bench.
Twenty seven lawyers then came to The 'front.'
aud urged their opposition to the tabeau rs
only twenty seven lawyers can.