davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-06
WISTAR'N BALNAM
OF
WILD CHERRY.

From NATHAN PLUMMER, NJ. D., Auburn, y IL.
although averse to couhtenancing patent medi.
cInes, cheerialiy make an exception of your very
excellent Lung preparation -Dk.WISTAkS BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY. This preparation !
nave used in my practice for more than ten years
past ana have always found IL to be OF more eff &c
tual service than anything within my knowledge.
| recommend IL with the greatest confidence to
those subjsct to Coughs and Pulmonary Com
ulapts.u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-06

TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard, Jas. W. North
Artemas L,0bey Vim. 5. Badger, sam'l Titcomb.
OFFICE-in SAVINGS Bank Building, la Water
81. Bank open daily, ron ~. NJ. to 7. NJ. :, and
from to 40 7. NJ. Saturday Evenings, from 10
.5u o'clocS.
Interest on lie osits payable twice a year Feb
ami Aug. Interest noi dr;twn QUITS added to the
deposit thus making CuMPoUND INTEREST.
Interest Oc@lus on the iirst day Of each month
Money depO ted on before the teath dau OF eac h
month, will 0raw interest from the FIRST ddV OF the
same month.
As-tnder n ,lsuug law o. this State all de
poslts IN savings Banks, are exempt jroTiULici-
pal taratt0E.
No returns of names Of depositors are required
/, be made to State town authorities. aud all ac
counts hello by this Bans to be strictly pTtrai.
and ca nfde7aadi.
Mari led women anu persons under age can ue
post money IN their Own names, SO that Il can bt
drawn only by themselves, or on their orlCr.
Especial advantages Afforded to Executors
Guard ans, Trustees, and others having in charge
Trust Funds.
Nm. Z SMITH Treasurer.
Augusta April D. 1875
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-06

Best Glazed Spool Cotton REDUCED to cts.
spool.
Good Elastic Cord cent yd.
Ladies kucnes hEDUCED to cent each
New Lot OF Fans from 10 to 20 each.
Large Lot Cambria sun Umbrellas from 10, Ia /
each.
SILK sun Umbrellas Fl ON . so to $3.50 each.
Mems Cotson Pants REDUCED to Is cts.
Mems Thu Undershirts for 81 cts.
II Cakes Ioilet soap for - cts.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm 80 cts. a bottle.
Adamsons Balsam % cts. "A bottle.
Ayers Hair Nigor 10 cts. bottle.
Mosquito Netting 10 cts. yd.
Ladies SILK Bows Tor Ijc, DC and a5c each.
. Balls Best Transparent soap Tor % cts.
IL doZ. SHIRT Buttons for cts,
Nice Two Bulton Kid Gloves for SOC pair.
Clatk's Machine spool thread 5 cts. a SPOOL.
Ladies Felt skirts only 5Oc each,
Best Brown Duck Overalts 50i "a pair.
3 Ladies' Fine liandkerchiefs for s5c.
Papers OF Good Pins Tor Ice.
New lot 10 Bone Corsets for soc.
Extra 90 Bone Embroidered Corsets for 81 %.
Very Pretty Vases for SOC ana 81 a pair.
All Linen Towels for SO each.
Children's Round Combs D, 10, ljc each
All Linen Table Covers foI soc
New Lot Ladies' Ruches for loo Dozen.
pairs Ladies striped Hose for 25c
Ladies W hlte Hose sc pair
Nice Linen Damask Towels &c each.
Good Wallets Is, % and jOc each
All Linen II SONS II, 20, 80, -, 33c each
Good Note Paper and loo a Ouire,
Good Perlumery Tor los "A Bottle
Nearly all kinds Of Pills for zoe a Box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-06
WISTAR'S BALSAM
Or
WILD CHERRY.

From r. FELLOWS, NJ. D., of Hill, Nj
al have made use of this preparation for several
years, and it has proved % be very reliable and
eficaciOus in the treatment of severe and long
standing Coughs. | know of one patient, now in
health, who has taken this remedy,
be liying.v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-09-06
WINTAR'S BALNAM
OF
WILD CHERRY.

From SEYMOUR TH.CHER, NJ. D., of Hermor,
y. Y.
"w1STAR's ALsAM of WILD CHERRY, gives
universal satisfaction. 1t seems to cure cough
by loosening and cleansing the lungs aud alaying
irritation, thus removing the cause inst ad OF dry
ing up the cough and leaving the cause behind. |
consider the Balsam the beet cougn medicine with
which am acauaintedp
The National tribune., 1877-10-01

end sought TO beobained. They therefore report with
recommendation that it do pass, bill H. r. So, substi
tute for all the Others and the prayers OF
the petitioners.
In making this recommendation the Committee beg leave
to add that the equalization of bountes emneny proper
and just and denial OF 1t operates great hardship
upon thousands who served their country with great del
ity Gross inequality of compensation for services
dered has fallen heavily upon several classes viz upon
those who first respond to the call of duty those
who were at any time honoraby discharged from service
before the expiration of their term of enlistment and
upon those whose enlistment intermediate between
calls for troops.
Among many Others bounties have been refused--in
such as the following: Where, by reason OF disability
aced in the line Of duty the soldiers were prevented from
serving out their full term Of enlistment, where they
were promoted during their terms where by failure OF
the mastering officer correctly to date their cnlstment
and where In of the States the enlistment was for
period less than twelve months and where, though in
service at the date OF particular CALL they
tered in until afterward That such determinations are
unjust manifest, and should be corrected and
with Congress to furnish remedy. The rule of
ton adopted by the Department, perhaps question
OF law, cannot be dened that matter for what
the soldier failed to out his full term OF enlistment,
loss of bounty the consequence The object of the
bill reported by the Committee is to relieve against this
hardship and equaize the benefits of the bounty SYSTEM
by giving to the soldiers who honorably discharged
bounty at the rate of 800 per which is evidently
the object of the laws providing bounes for the period
actually served without reference to the term of enlist
ment. tsfe@ta s ta64as sa8 s@ s8M
is that the embarrassed financial condition of the
country and the paralysis In business, may well
Representatives reflect seriously upon all measures in
volvng large appropriations Of money, but this is not
sufficient argument against the passage OF this BILL The
Government in respect to these bouties, debtors and
cases. yet duty and good faith require her pay them
The Government better able pay these just demands
than those entitled thereto to lie out OF Them All of
which is respectfully submitted.
The National tribune., 1877-10-01

John Brougham, the actor tells, in his peculiar vein
of humor of realestate speculation he once had in Chi
cago He purchased before the about twenty acres
of land there, at 5000 During his absence in
Europe at the time of the war; strongly advised by
friend to SELL He did so, through his agent, realizing
1000 for the property. On his return home and While
en- San Francisco he stopped over at the Sher
man House, when of the Gage Brothers incidentally
asked about the property 'Why," replied Brougham,
81 sold it eight years ago. 1.-THE devil" said Cages
looking astonshed; ''for how muchg +" Twenty thou
sand dollars" "Why, man. it's worth 100000 to-day,
and in five wears it win be worth half mion "Ah,
me'' remarked the gay old actor, If had quarreled
with misfortune, / should have been dead long ago.
The National tribune., 1877-10-01

Secretary Thompson says his wife greatly enjoyed the
Jokes made about him when he appointed Secretary
of the Navy until last made at her expense
You know he explained, that the New Orleans Times
told story that when Mrs. Thompson heard OF my APP
pointment she said The idea Of making my husband
Secretary OF the Navy! Why, Dick can't swm. Could
anything be absurd? If there is any thing that
can do better than another, it is swimming. have
always been capital swimmer"
The National tribune., 1877-10-01

There tempest in teapot at Salt Lake City by
public knowledge of the fact that John W. Young intends
to be sealed Miss Cobb vouptuous-lookng girl Of
sixteen, stepdaughter of his father and granddaughter
of Mrs. Augustus L. Cobb, of Brighams mstrcsses
known in Mormondom as the woman who desired TO be
sealed to Jesus Christ The contemplated ceremony has
caused John W. Youngs wife desert him and return
her father, Mr.. Canfeld who is railroad engineer
living in Philadelphia.
The National tribune., 1877-10-01

ssIT VAS ALL HoAGs. THE blOodthirsty duelists,
6ippe and Lnnemann, were arraigned In the Police
Court this morning. and the whole affair found to be
Joke Sippel. Gaskn, the gigantic Teuton whose
humorous brain originated the Job, mounted the stand
and in fearfuly mutated English told all about it, 'I
all tam fooshness, Shudgs; nothing but hoags"
"a which," said the prosecuting attorney "A hoags
chokes. We all trnkin peer In der saoon und
We dnkin of could kit dem doc felers to ide
dool Wy would kit ride out In nice wagon und haf
some fun vent to butcher und got lidde bladder
und filed it NIT plud, and Linnemann goin to preak
it he got shot, und Gppel would dnk he vos murdered
him. Dot vos all, % helb me Moses !"-Sas Ncncisco
Pest.
The National tribune., 1877-10-01

tude made ready to welcome the boat that would sent
Them But this ship also drove on, and left these
staring their unutterable surprise and dismay into
each others ashen faces Late In the day still another
ship up out of the distance but the noted with
pang that her course one which would not bring
her Their remnant OF life nearly spent their
lips and tongues swollen parched cracked with eight
days. irs their bodies starved and here their last
chance gliding relenessly from them they would not be
alive when the next For day two past the
had lost their voices but Captain bonneville
whispered, Let us pray" The Portuguese patted him
the shoulder in sign of deep approval All knelt at
the base of the that waving the sgnacoat alof
and bowed their heads The sea was tossing; the
rested red rayess disk, the sea-line in the west
When the presently raised their heads they would
have roared hallelujah IL they had had voice; the
ships sails lay wrnked and Tapping against her masts
she going about! Here a at last, and in
the very last instant of time that left for it, No, not
yet-only the imminent prospect OF 1t. The red
disk sank under the and darkness botted the
ship. By and by pleasant sound--oars moving in
a boats row-locks. Nearer it came, and nearer within
thirty steps, but nothing visible. Then deep voice
Hol-lo?" The castaways could not answer, their
swollen tongues refused voice. The boat skred around
and round the raft, started awaythe agony of it RE-
turned rested the oars close at hand stenng doubt
The deep voice again: ''Hol-lo! Where are We, ship
mates?" Captain Bonneville whispered to his men,
saying: "Whisper your best, boys now-al all at
once So they sent out eighfold whisper in hoarse
concert 81 Here! There life in it if it succeeded ;
death, if it failed. After that supreme Captain
Rounceville conscious Of nothing until he
himself on board the saving ship Said the reverend
concluding:
There was one little moment of time in which that
raft could be visible from the ship and only that
little eeting had passed unfruitfu those
mems doom sealed As close that does God shave
events foreorained from the beginning Of the world.
When the reached the waters edge that day, the
captain OF that ship was sitting deck reading his
prayer-book. The book fell; he stopped to pick it up,
and happened to glance at the In that instant that
faro raft appeared for second against the red disk its
needleke and dminutve signal cut sharp and black
against the bright surface and in the next instant
thrust away into the dusk again. But that ship that
capain and that pregnant instant had had their work
appointed for chem in the dawn of time and could
fail of the performance The chronometer of God
errs 30
There deep, thoughtful silence for moments.
Then the grave, pale young man said:
'sWhat is the chronometer Of God?'
The National tribune., 1877-10-01

''Deeds are the pulse Of time, his beating life,
And righteous or unrighteous, being done,
Must throb in after-throbs till time itself
Be laid in stiffness, and the universe
Culver and breathe upon no mirror more"
The National tribune., 1877-10-01

"Do you drinks said Of the ladies Of the women's
Christian Temperance Union to Weber, the bookbinder,
when he went with rummy breath to the ladies to de-
liver of his work "vel don't oph takes
ieetle said the good-naured German, misunderstanding
the question of surprise for an invitation.
The National tribune., 1877-10-01

An old rai-sptter in Indiana put the quietus upon
young who chafed him upon his bald head In these
words Young man, when my head ges soft yours,
can raise hair to SELL"
The National tribune., 1877-10-01

The following epiaph appears tombstone In Con-
necticut: Here lies the body OF Jonathan Richardson
who sacrificed his at the altar Of superst
tons god and who believed that Jonah swallowed
q whale.'
The National tribune., 1877-10-01

The late President Fn.ney's prayer the Franco
German war; is appropriate He lifted up his voice
and said: 20 Lord, how long? how long? Bring this
to speedy close Lord, they 60 killing women
and chdren and burning villages; and they call this
civil warfare Lord, did you hear Of anything
ridcuous?''
The National tribune., 1877-10-01

young lady poem to British newspaper, enti-
tied ''I cannot make him sme. The editor ventured
express opinion that she would have succeeded had
she shown him the poem.
The National tribune., 1877-10-01

MEASURE soLprKR AYD SOLDIERS rRRN
INTERKsTEp IN MAKINa A
, 1877-01-23

. MARRIAGES.
=, LAWnESCE-WAMroL Chicago, hy thc
hev. Henry q. i'crry. Rector Of All saints Enls.
Eeq.. and s!ss Ella u. Wampolc, ali If fhia civ.


-.....-----.- --~->4 ..-..-.--,.,-n..
wife 81 ph'io L. smith. nged 81 Years. 4''' ''''sa
., Funeral from residence, No. s Forrest-sy,,
Tuesday. at ha1f.paet !.
Paasa So e; ;o 1s s::sa.s s,.ess ss ts;
son.at., Jan. 2:', BY cats 10 calvary.
TWYMAN--On Tho e2l Inst. Vernon atontejlore.
+" ""nly ten oE Joeeyh and cafoline Twyuan. aged
* KlSAt NJ 4! No a!7 IN t1s s!ty: on tho
Kale II: fling. dauzhtct q Nufus King, Es0.. ia @
re- faaefs osaa VII ea ao lses from tho .bo,s n
4 NJ, The friends of tho deceased sfc ia,ited 10
to- -Eln1'ra IN. ~ papers please copy.
nofEie-At Watertown; N. r.. on the 10th
Hobart Hills and l!fnm 4. Merrill, Of this city.
t. T. md ftsass St ;s';Sss @;sss s IL
el4ess child. aged yss!s months and 10 days
FoHs.al At 'ss'acnSs, No. 07 saath DespIafna,.
,rAYErTE-,an. q, Al tho residence Of srrs.
Feyestc, sosmerly Of this city,.
namains 60 tn bunsirk, n. r., for tnacsmcnt.
years months md ID days.
Is Enns1s, taSss p;.eS fson family .es!aepce No.
OF tho family Invited to attnnd.
ClfossLEf-Fantral scrrlcrs Of Mrs. Mayda1cro
CrotsIey at rcsldenco. Clny.st.. near Dayton.
fns;;"|x fam;;1 |S,ites asd d 'n't ut T. m. Friends Of
r GamR1a}an AT S'a,; sr,, Christina daughter of D.
Funeral FINN their residence, ms Milwaukee,.
Cemetery. ''
rE1McE-1an. &c, l5en', re,rtc. aged o. yt.rs.
sssa asS :: Hds asss:. %ssa, :s s:
papers please copy.
, 1877-01-23

having mortgage liens aga'nss jackson arc
taking steps to forcc.ose them; TINT
others who havo obtained Judgment agntnst
him arc about to levy on md sell tho land
atoyc. mentioned. Tho premises arc i'm.
proved, and yield n yearly rental Of
about 5000; that Obadiah, jackson !s
tn.oirrnt, nt,d tu1gn,cnts to tho amount
Of nver a4Q,0oo fayu been recovered agatnst
hin, which ar3 slt*attsctl, aud creditors bill
has been i'cl against bin, seeking n discovery
and lie nppotntmcntuf a Receiver. Tho land III
question has n1<o been sold for thxcs.
Cnmntafnant therefore aska that OBADIAH,
jackson nay bc compelled to g1rc an account Of
his auings az admtnistfatur af the estate Of uua.
aiaf. Jaskson, sr;, and to pay over tMel, .,
the aboye-named real cstntc may be tivttcd 20
as to Etrc him ouc-thtri, O6n.ltnh Jackson
being entitled to tic other twtrthlrris;
That the aforementioned deeds nd
uortgagcs may. hc ect aside nnd
held to he rohl as aga!nst complainant,
and that the other defendants niny be r.~
strained IRON enforcing tt,ctr -elat,ns
against the land in question. Finally,
that Receiver may be appointed to
look after tho property, collect rents. pay
taxes, and hold The surplus moneys subject to
tho order of Court. Stcstrs. BEEN anil Cuoke
appear Is solicitors fur tho complainant.
, 1877-01-23
CRIME.
BLOODY MURDER.
di,trtat Qffts1kch 10 IGf ndANA&.


QUINCY, H., jau. .2.-WiIiiara +, Rhoatles, q
Photographic artist Of this clty, was murdered
in his room. tonight about liaif-past o'clock.
Hc was struck With fcavy weapoo, rs ils
sku1l was badly crushed. Robbery sas tho
evident mottyo Of tic murder, As the ric.
tiu's pockets were riflcd Of their contents.
The murder xas committed III tue very heart OF
the city, opposite tho Post-Of1lcc. The rooms
0i the murdered man were In tho third story,
mud persons OH tho floor below heard tic fall,
but no rtcw has been discovered to tho murdcr-
CT. Rhoaacs was not quito dead when found,
but died sBon after.
10 fh4 Wtstern Assactdted Trtss
Qu1xcr. ILL.,, Jun. :11.-Th!s city wns startled
ut 7oclock this evening WITH tic report Of q
brutal murder committed on ono Of tho most
prominent streets Of thu city. William Il.
Rlsuadcs, photographer, waa attacked In his
See between .nh the hours o. ,sh snd Goek
wounds with a lratchct, causing death
within thirty minutes after he was found. At
tcuton ts attracted to hi: Office BY f.is groan-
inE, and he was found to be unconscious. lie
struck ia tho check With tic face Of THO hatchet,
Or some blunt Instrument, which drove tho
bones tnt<, tho hrain Tic murderer, after
accomplishing his h'o2dy work, denar:cd, leaving
OF death could not be found. No one hos been
discovered who haw nny person entering Or
leaving tho building. II Is supposed. from the
condition OF tho raom, that dorenscd was put
ting coal OIL the stove when the murderer en-
tered, nuu that lsu WIS struck In tho face before
hu was awaro u danger. When
buttons tosn on hts clothing. lila pockctbools,
containing ss,, waa found In his puckct, tho
superstition hclng that tho murderer bcca1no
frightened aud left without taking II. Rhoodcs
was a sInglu man, about ~ yoats ot
age, aud Ind resided here at different
times for tho past eight years.
lie was a lns,i OF good llabits, pcaccable, md
industrious, and wns not known to have au
enemy In tle world: The bc'lef ts that money
atrair creates great excitement in tho city, and
citizens arc beginning to inquire whether any
man Ii mfr
, 1877-01-23

Charles sa'cs is tho na1uo glrcn by an old Pent-
tentisrT bird, who was caught In the police net
yesterday upon general principles. Durln; the
dny he vas Tying to swlrtlls m Adams 4.zcct
aalpoQkeeper out OF Ills hAFl-caEncd cab.
D&a scrituer, tho wc1t-k'.own confidence
operator and swiudlcr, wa4 arrested yesterday
afternoon BY Detectives Seott aud Heiuzsna1,
but lpa@mueA AZ there are two ot4cr uleu yet to
b captured, tho otiiceza refuse to gi,s awsy suy
particulars.
t>fnee1a Reardon. s!ebest, aud Maloney yes.
terday Afternoon swoopea doVn upon one u
tbs three skin gamct !" run on the slr at Hu
u Clark street, aud there captured three IT,
mates' Ing keepcF, Al 6tuilb, IVES not Ia zs
TO nme. Tho "skin " or temporary games sre
thu oaly onrs going on u pre.est IN town.
: Michael 0'drsdy, alias Dradr, "a Reddeu,
A1ta. George 01aa. and Maggie Smith, alias
9peltx charged WITH swtndiiDx o. o. Butler, ~
4e.teto.1 took chahges Of 1saas 70 jlsiice
Foliskf md Hete helI to tho Exintnsl Court.
QGEsd{ tp f3Qn hats, md Vi esh>ss ~ ait-
, 1877-01-23
FOREIGN.
Russia Will Not Acquiesce In the Fall
ure Of The Conference.
Size Will Sound tho Powers az to
Their Intentions.
Failing to Got Help, She Will Take tho Re-
sponaibi1ity.
TIE EAST.
fyax4NyyAHY% nfsfyxr.

IllE EtASI'
Ho@h"AhD hooSp.
CoFsTAH11HorLs, Inn. z2--1ho MaFauis OF
sou'oilrs and suite Lett to-da5 Tor hrnuiz, cai'-
ing At flFnaa and Corinth. 40 WI return 10
Londah pclose tue opening o1 rafilament'
toSsFAS1lSorLf, JAN lilo Ambassadors
OF inc European fo~cfs toelay slenea Inc
Gsand F'sler ahd satVct fasha' Minister Of
Forc'eti hAalfss 10 present tneie tnafgss UAt-
1a'tes.
.....l hosslAs RAILROADS.
LONDON Jnn. 4'-5 a. ma special from
Stehna reports tnat olacefs o. tae RUSSIAN fail*
ways nave oeeh oracfeu TO hola tho foaaa III
seao'nees from INC Gnu ot t'c Present week 1os'
AasEe lhcseasc OIL mll'tas5 ttAnspoFsa1aon'
hussiAs NEXT MOVE.
AoADoH' 9s"' <<$-p q. ".-Aus '"es vic"aa
uiepaten says. not"'thstanaanE the departure OIL
tho Ambassadors, "o nppteaohs.on tcetna 10 NC
le!t OF 1oifneuiato con'sion' on t"e eontfa's,
hth turkey auu Auss'a may a'tempk
TO initiate dlptotnanc eommuneatson'
III iMa connection tafsef' through
AtF AH'oas1'a4o'1 .aa '"sau5 eAPtsoaso
tnc nope tnat inc 1allufc ot tnc eonie!eueo
m'Eht NOT a1ogethef .c'm,ne'e hsgo''a,'o"'
hussie 'n'tiat'Se' W tuc otues haua' ~ou'o, III
the nfst instance, a.oi ~ asssfta'u'u 'no N'e'-
tlon' "lsea tno o Vaf'ous Saoinc.' tnean 10 tako
IN INC aaso OF iu1kc5,s le'osa'' WIN t's~ ~
un'ung then' LOT con'aQoo u,1'cmsps NV asa'.s'
the fotte. RUSSIA WI oni5 ~ 't''
aepehdcnt'yh common aetioa eaoula psoSo IN
posetMc' AS 1or huss'as aelu'ess7us ~ tao
, 1877-01-23
TILE COURTS.
The Mike Evans Mandamus Case
Seeking a Tribunal.
Complicated Land Suits Against 0ba-
diah Jaokeou..-Alleged Forged
Doeds.
Another Hoard Of Trade Case..-Jo DIN A.
Free Opposed to Expulsion.
MIKE EVANS.

1lAlI Il Y ANS
nts MkEpANCs CASE IN sIAt.CH or A 1unoE.
The case Of The People ex rel, Aticllscl Eyaus
rs. Robert L!n>olp, petition for mandamus to
compel Mr. Lincoln, as Supervisor Of the Town
Of South Chicago, to approre The bond of Evans
as Towu Collector, came up ycatcstlay morning
before 4s. Judge booth on, on motion. .,: NJ:
ss s va. s' not hs s in .s Ss crcut M cout stss sS
not addressed TO the Circuit Judge thereof.
Also, to quash the summons, because Il was not
Issued iu the petltloA filed, addressed 10 tho
Circuit Court or Judge Thereof, md for the
rcnton TINT It vas made rctnrt.ahle to oue
.J,,dac Hootl, took the matter under col,.idera-
t1ot, and at o'clock the parties catne into court
again, aud without waiting for = decision Mr..
Lincoln saId TINT he Withdrew tho mntton, md
.at he I Whole tase case soald @ c ,ea? ~ M bei61s tic
three con.men.]aw Judges Of the curt.
Judge Booth said tho final order would have
to tG IN point Of law entered as II n'adc BY only
Messrs. Fuller, Lincoln, Goudy, and Herrlck
With onc rotco agreed TINT no objection ah,nld
be made to auch proceeding or to tho Judgc's
alttiHg In bane. ....
tho other Judges i the argument Womb not
take too long. The lawyers aud parties tnt,.:-
estcd then marched Into Judge tIogers' ROOM to
get tfs consent.
Judge Kpgers was very willing To decline tho
hnnor, but II TIM PARTIES interested agreed that
the easc alOuln bo heard by tue three l,e would
tnako one Ut them.
A new departure was then taken Into Judge
IcAllIstee's rttun to obtain hts co!tscnt- hut
they we're somewhat .liss ppontcd In their hopes.
lie had previously agrcrd positively to hear tho
caso tt,.slay alone, but when Alr: tioudy stated
The different arfangcmcnt that lad been nade,
the Judge replied shortly;
~ dou't think cat, do It. Mere arbitration.
You might 81 well select so,nc member Of tho
Bar"
Mr.. Goudy--Wo prorosc to accommodate our
ariyes Ia thf. t1fne tf thr Court