davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

NNTIONS.-We keep everything In
NV this line under the sun, ana
more too. All the novelties kept in
any dry goods store is fOuRa on our
HATrMTERS. We have none but
Wv N the best of goods. So don't
pRy big prices for old, shOP.WOrn
NTrr|NACKS when w e have a nice
~ AS4A new stock at lower prices
thaM ever. Think of IL!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
AT A BARGAIN.

AN oUT-LOT, 4 acres, with house, we'll,
"A fruit trees, and other improvements, usay
bo bought at bargain.
E.A. HIGGINS, Real Estate AgenI.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

pNNWc We have them all styles
OSS ~ and shapes Our hand
made cannot bo exceIIed, nor can
they be beaten for low prices. We
take pride i'm the neat fit of our
crTnTo We pay special attention
R4AS2S. TO this. Examine them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

PhB7lx LS7gs No. I23, +. & a. M.
Suited Communications on the First and Third
MnnIty evenings Of each month, as follows;
NAV. .7-2l September. 3-l7
June ne........ ....i -l9l0cinber ......... LIS
July ........ ....2 Ia November .... SIS
August. 20 December ....3-l7
W.CALLARD, Sec'v. VIZ CROOK, W, NJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

Fort Meigs Cemetery. has been
the practice of nearly all civilized people
of the world to tenderly care for the dead
and bury them in slightly and pleasant
places, on the hillside or upon its summit,
and adorn their resting places by marble
monuments, trees and flowers. This is the
custom to-day.
In the selection OF Cemeterys Trustee
last Spring the question Of the improve
ment of our Cemetery was discussed in
caucus and at the election. The records
and the grounds had been neglected for ten
or twelve years past and it was generally
agreed by all parties that some one who
could and would give the time to it must
be selected. WIN. CROOK, Esq, whose bu-
siness rs undertaken gave him better
knowledge of what was needed than most
others, was selected. After his election,
Mr.. Crook, in cooperation with the other
two Trustees and the Township Trustees,
inaugurated system of Improvements
which is being carried out and which will
without doubt be heartily approved by our
citizens. The records were found in bad
shape Almost one-third of the lots sol
we're not recorded and had not been paid
for. Others had been paid for and not re-
corded. A map of the grounds has been
made, and the register and all records are
being put in shaSse and the payment on all
lots sold demanded. The money received
from this source and that already in
the Cemetery Fund, furnishes the means
for moving, trimming up the underbrush
and trees and fencing the grounds. Some
fine improvements have already been made
in this re pect, rs can be seen by those who
visit the Cemetery. A contract has been
made with Mr.. S. n. BEACH to construct a
picket fence on the south side OF the ground.
to correspond with that on the east. Mr.
NJ. HAYES has the contract for constructing
board fence on the west side to correspond
with that Oh the north. The Board have
adopted system for tyling the whole en-.
closure which will cost, when completed
about $4,000. AS will be seen by the ad.
vertisemcnt the Board propose to grade and
pave the hillside OF West Boundary street
leading to the Cemetery, and make a per
manent improvement there. Everything
being done is of substantial nature, and
when completed,it will require but small
sum OF money annually to keep the grounds
in repair AS well as attractive to the eye
A good work is being done at the Cametery
and it is being done systematically.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
II Will Cost You Nothing to
Call aud See us.

nDv GOO Our variety is SO
OAvA great that It would be use-
less to try andcaII special nttentI ON
to any particular article, bat nsk
} our attention to the completeness
of our stsck. We have everything
pertaining to She Dry GOO line,
and offer them to the pu blic at prI~
ces that would startle the oldest
mere hnnts i'm the country. We IRE
bound TO be foremost in Dry Goods.
twill pay you tO examine,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTS
Ditch Improvement Notices.. Case.
Texas Laud-E. A. Higgins.

Single copies Of the JouRNAL can BE- had
Of Mr.. E. d. Ross, at the Postoffes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

- MADE by Agents In cities conn
iX | Ofry towns. Only necessary to show
Samples to make sales and money.
TO for any one out Of employment aud
$2 to work s.la Is. :.% ad % y ssa Al
ar, with prices TO agents. Address,
n" ESPECIAL AGENCY"
Kendall Building Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
Teachers Employed.-The Board of

Teachers EmplOyed.--The Board of
Education of School District No. !, Perrys-
burg, have employed the following teachers
for The ensuing year:
Superintendent. G. SMITH.
Teacher Of High School,. l.. AxTELL.
Assistant High School Teacher and teacher
of lower grades--JoHN II. WILLIAMS.
Grammar School-Es7HER E. BARTON.
Intermediate-CARRIE X. THOMPSON.
Secondary-1ILLIE J. EsTCoTT.
Prmary-FREDDIE FREDERICK.
A Primary-EUeENIA d. BEACH.
b Primary-ELLA l.. HAYES.
The Unclassifed or Thornton District
is not yet supplied. 1t will be seen that the
same teachers employed last year have
been re-employed, with one exception, Miss
ELLA L. HAYES, of Toledo, in place Of
Miss MARY S. Bruce. One additional
teacher has been employed, Mr.. JOHN II.
WILLIAMS, of Columbus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
Steamer Morning Star.
Capt. Huntoon, Gaste,

Leaves Psrrysburg at s A. n, and 80 r.
H. Leaves Tnled0 at IL A. NJ, and P. n. Fare
for round trip, 2jc. Chartered for Excursions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

We make Spccinlly OF
TILT TEAS, and search all the
II hast markets iH the cOun"
try for the finest urdcies
TIT ami viii venture TO say
tea.irinkers can TInd NO
better teas i'm the world than ours,
while our price GOr.Ihc best article
is lower than other merchants nsk
for an inferior one. Everybody can
afford 10 drink fine Teas at thc pri.
ccs we are selling sLcnI for.
We have been able to make very sat
iSfa ct ory bargains in the purchase OF
our present stock, and have conse-
quently been able to make reductions
all around on what We have to offer
An inspection of our Spring 4 sum
mer Goods, We think, will convince
you that VIC mean to sell the BEST
at its actual value. Remember us.
The universal cry is "Money y
That is why We offer onr goods so
cheap We must have money, and
yours is what We are after, and we
will use every honorable means to
induce you to leave all your spare
change at our store, and agree to give
YOU a better equivalent for it than can
be obtGiued elsewhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
LUCRATIVE POSITION.
LOCATION
- -AND--
IMPROVEMENT OF CO. ROAD.
Meeting of Viewers.

UcehnR Oh
NOTICE is hereby given to Albert Brown,
~ William Rncker, BEN jamin Wyman, E.W
Merry, Samuel Scntt. d. X. Hollenheck, Wal
ter W. Brim, Emile Lutmah, 7. E. Wight, w.
l.. Wight, John Fearon, Michael Grimes. and
to the unn-reSdent owners Of tho following
lands namely,
Muns. x r s Part Of See. Acres
william Rocter, - 8 | e lOOa sIz 100.
Benz minWyman, II I 36 n sc 80.
j. W. McGnnkey. ~ 30 ne 100.
Sa NJ uel Scott. l27 25 s1S SO 1898
Johu $. Eek, Rice,
ct al, IL 20 n ne Sc ne l2n.
John Fearon, " 35 So n2s 50 1888
Michael Grimes, IL 25 n1a SO 81 34
Emile Lutman, IL l3 ept SEES JuncRRl9 81
That a petition has been filed in the Office of
the Auditor of W"nd county, Ohio, and also in
the office NJ the Auditor Of Ottawa county. Ohio,
praying the Boards Of Commissioners Of said
Counties 0f Wood aud Ottawa 10 locate aud
cause to be improved County. Road, com
mencing-at the southeast corner OF sectlsn one,
town slx, range twelve, and running thence
north on The cnuniy line between said ConnIies
! of Wood aud Ottawa, until il iutersecls u road
commonly known as tho "Stato Ruhd," on the
east line Of section thirteen, Jnwn seven, range
twelve, and there terminating.
Petitioners ask tn have said proposed road
| improved by clearing out, grading and ditch
| ing the same, unler and by authority of an
| Act entitled. "An Act to authorize County
| Commi sSirners TO construct roads on petition
nf m,jnrty of resident landowners along
aud adj cent to the line of said roid," passed
| March 29Ih. lsA7. AMI the Acts amen latOry y
aud supplemental thereto.
The Joint lInard of commissioners Of said
Counties Of Wood. aud Ottawa have appointed
viewers and a surveyor to view aml examine
said proposed road, WIN will meet AT Webb
Station. in said County of Wood, at ten O'Clock
| in the forenoon OF
Tuesday, August 2SIh, 1877,
to carry ntn effect the order Of said joint Hoard
| Of Commissioners.
:. CASE, County Auditor.
! AuDt1os's OFFICE WooDCo7, o.,
BowiISG GREEN, Aug, l, 1877. l7cSll 81
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
mARHIE

HODGES -B0BTEL.-op weduegday eve,
Aug. 18th. 1917, at the brides resideRce ia
Grand Rapids, by Rev, W. w. Winter, Ma
w, J. AopaEs and Miss ADRlE DoRTEL.
DAVENPORr-NE AT the residences
Of the brides parents. August 18th, 1871, By
Rev. j. II. nethards, Mr.. NEwNAE DAvkE-
roRr and Miss MANY A. hSwroS, all Of
PsTrysburg,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

GROCERIES. ws,, ws A%vs s"nt,n,s tns
stock in this market, but 1t really is Just
little better than the best tv offered
for Inspection. Our prices are decidedly
lower than those OF any other firm. An
examination will convince you that the 4
are facts. Newspll or reporters allowed
twenty minutes for interviews with tn,
Hands ofsugar. NAHN HNOAA1OAA4|'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
r);7o, T. NAJxGE NARROW GAUGE
RAILROAD.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

sm.h rsisis HSs as 80 Az. rol.do Janoa $50 AN.
Il, do. l.so F.N. do do 2sOrM.
d, d. 800 do do do $50 do
~ VIII stop, IL signal Is given at Wabash
Cr,.,nE, Pirk Avenue. Asylum Station, ln-
4 aitttlIl School, WrightAvenue. Glendale, Power
Hall, ClltrIl Grove. Maringp. Toledo Heights,
Sylv,a prk. Dstr1it Avenue, Miami and Evans
ton. 81
&C. KEYsoR, President.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
Dress MakIng.-Airs. APP. EAsrmlN

Dress Making. Mrs. A.'P. EASTMAN
would respectfully inform the ladies OF
Perrysburg and vicinity, that she Ia pre-
pared to DO all kinds of IJain and orna-
mental sewing. Dress making a specially.
All tho modern styles OF patterns for la
dies anfcifildtens' wear. Shirts and Ia
dies linderm ear made to order. Call at the
resideueeof d. w. EASTMAN, cor. Sixth q
Walnut streets. IL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

DRODUCE WANTED.-we want all
L the Produce you aud your neighoors
have, and more too. We will take mex
change and pay the lIighesC Market pri
ces for any thing in the Produce line tha'
we can turn over again. We want Every
body to have a chance at our Rreat bal
gains, AND the farmers can, in this way
avail themselves of the opportunity b!
bringing their Produce TO us and eA'
changing 1t for good, servloeable goods
Don't forget IL!
r. r. MILLER q CO.
Perrysburg, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
oUT-LoTS FOR SALE.

HAVE several desirable Out-Lots for sale
L ON exceedingly reasonable terms.
E.A. HIGGINS, Roal Estate Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

For Rent.-A neat new house on Sec
ond street, near Louisiana avenue-$l0 per
month. +. A. HIGGINS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

nPFCC GOODS. Ladies should
OAOGOO not forget that our stock
always leads in Dress Goods, and it is
really more complete this season than
ever before. It's to evC ry lady's interest
to see our stock before purchasing else
where. WIN take pride in matching
Dress Goods. Ladies, don't forget US.
FTTPNISHING GOODS of every de-
i - Nv scriptIOn. Collars, Cuffs,
NecktieS, l. n c e o, Han dkerchlc cfs,
Ruchings and a thOuSand other
things, all the latest novelties, and
prices to suit the times. We keep
everything in this line, n nd aim to
keep only the best and cheapest.-
LADIES'UN DER WEAR A SPEtIAL- .
TY. call and see us.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE
w and propose to offer you every In
ducement in the world to get 1t. Times
are hard and money is scarce, but 1t is
certain all must be provided with good
ut 0WuTNtl and in order that
OuOAAAAANO, everybody may be
comfortable and happy we have marked
our prices on this line clear down, so that
it will be impo ssible for others to COM
pete with us. Bear this in mind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
sPECIAE L0GALs.

Custom Grinding. The Perrysborg
Mill Will continue TO run every day for
Custom Grinding. A competent miller
will always be found at the Milb nea'ly |
to wait upon customers ant grind their |
Wheat, Rye, Corn, Chop Feed ,or any grain
they may bring promptly and satisfactory.
II JAMES Z. AvERIhL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-02-09
THE PRESIDENCY.

Both Houses of Congress met February
lst, In joint conventional count and declare
the Electoral Vote. Mr.. Ferry, Presidon OF
the Senate, pro tempore, presided. The
votes of Alabama, Arkansas, California, Col-
orado, Connecticut and Delaware were
counted without objection. OF these, Cali
fornia and Colorado were for Hayes, the
others for Tiden. When Florida wa
reached, objections were made by the Dem
ocrats to the Hayes certificate aud by the
Republicans to the Tilden certificates. The
certificates and papers in the case were
thereupsn referred to the Electoral Commis
sion. which body met in the Supreme Court
room Immediately after the adjournment.
Argument was begun ou the following day
by Messrs. Field and Tucker on behalf OF
the Democrats, and Messrs Kasson and
McCrary for the Republicans. On Tuesday
an elaborate argument was made byWilliam
NJ. Evarts, and he was followed by Charles
O'Conno-. The Commission then went into
conference with closed doors.
On Wednesday the Commission decided
by vote Of eight to seven that no evidence
could be received or considered, which was
not submitted to the joint convention of
both Houses by the President Of the Senate,
with the different certificates, except such
evidence as shall be submitted as to the
eligibility of Humphreys as Presi-
dental elector. The evidence submitted to
the joint convention will embrace the re-
ports OF Committees filed with the papers in
the cases.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-02-09
The Tell-tale Letter.

In the course of the examination of Treas
ury Agent Maddox on Saturday the letter
alleged to have been sent by ]. Madison
Wells to Senator West was produced. Sen
ator West opened the letter in the presence
of the Committee and it was read as follows:
NEW ORLEANS, La, November 2l.-MY
DEAR SENATOR: / regret much not seeing
you when here. i wanted to say much to
you which would be at least imprudent to
put upon paper. | trust, however, to meet
you in Washington as soon as the canvass is
over which is upon us. Our duties as re-
turning officers have augmented the magni-
| tude OF the destiny of the two great parties
| prehend the situation, rs we'll as my duty to
the greatest living general, u. $. Grant, and
not with my consent shall this oppressed
people be governed by his paroled prisoners,
aided by the white1vered towards of the
North
Let me, my esteemed sir, warn you of the
danger. Millions have been sent here and
will be used in the interest of Tilden. In
less there Is some counter movement it will
be impossible for me or any other individual
to arrest its productive results.
The gentleman presenting this letter is
fully aware of the moves, and, if you allow,
! will communicate freely to our friends and
act promptly or results will be disastrous.
hint to the wise.
Strictly private and confidential. Yours
very truly,
t j. MADISON WELLS.
To Hon, j. X. West Washington, ID. q.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-02-09

Some Of the New York glergymen do not
take much stock in Brother Moody, in so far
as permanent good resulting from his labors
is concerned. They think that the idea of
Sudden sanctifcation' is absurd. There
are many laymen throughout the country
who hold similar opinions. formed by noting
the results Of revivals and emotional meet
ings OF the kind for many years. If religion
we're mesely a matter of sentiment and of
temporary excitement this Sudden sancti6-
cation" would answer all the ends of Chris
tiauity, but n every sane person knows,
the life of consistent Christian is made up
of constant watcl,fulness, prayer and self
denial. Doubtless there are many men ca
pable of making great sacrifices for the cause
of religion, who utterly fail to keep their
lives pure in the lesser affairs Of this world,
simply because they are the lesser, and not
such rs demand heroism aud the grand dis
play of courage to be seen of all men. "Tis
the little foxes that destroy the vines
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-02-09

The United States Senate is the better for
the recent elections. "The Gryton proce,n
Boutwell,, has been replacedIby Judge Hoar
who, it is needless to say, is worth a regi-
ment of Boutwells, Judge Davis will take
the place OF John A. Logan the blatant
Illinois demagogue anil Mr.. Hill succeeds
MIR. Norwood as Senator from Georgia. Mr..
Hill has twenty times the ability of his
predecessor and will reflect credit Oh his
State. Even the New York Tribune ac-
knowledges these facts ana says: 'To sup
plant General Logan with Judge Davis, and
to replace man of moderate ability like
MIR, Norwood with man of power like
Mr.. Ben Hill, means a gain for the Senate
IN brains, If not in Republican votes" The
Tribune has nothing TO say concerning Bout
well, perhaps because it can hardly do that
gentleman justice. He has been so utter and
conspicuous failuIe in every position he
has occupied that even the organs can hardly
pluck up spirit enough to defend him or his
course.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-02-09

That pure patriot, j. Madison Wells, of
Louisiana, Indignantly denies the imputa-
ton that he offered to sell the electoral vote
of his State to the Democrats tor 81, ,000,-
600. Hear him:
"You say l was to sell out for 81 900 900.
What nonsense! One million dollars No,
not for $40, 900, 900 would betrsy my party.
This, sir, is a matter of principle, and can
only explain this series Of damnable lies as
part Of a conspiracy to injure me. Witnesses
were brought 400 miles to malign my char
acter."
Noble mani Principles for him, not
money. There is only one thing necessary
for Wells to do now. Let him bring suit
against General Sheridan for SANDER and
twhen he wins it) stand forth before the
people spotless and unde6led. Sheridan
merely remarked that Wells was thorough.
ly dishonest msn, who chad no friends who
were not thieves" Not much of charge to
be sure for man to refute who wouldn't
take $40 ,000,0 900 and betrsy his party, but
he might as we'll look after it, now that he
is in the business of manufacturing char
acter for honesty and integrity. Just think
of witnesses travelling 400 miles to malign''
his character.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-02-09

An impression has got abroad that Sam
uel j. Tilden was chiefly instrumental in
sending David Dudley Field to Congress to
manage his case in that body. But as he is
not succeeding with that brilliancy and
dash that was expected, an impression is
slowly forming that the investment has not
proved very good one.-Gasefte g. Bulletin
Yes. that impression Is SLOWLY forming
and 1t will form more slowly yet, now that
Mr.. Field has succeeded In exposing the
plot of the Louisiana conspiracy and has
started Wells on the high road to the peni'
tertiary. The Gazette ought TO have printed
that little squib earlier in the season.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-02-09
THE louisiana CRIME.

Under the skillful cr0ss-examinati0n of
David Dudley Field, the secret plottings of
the Louisiana conspirators are being brought
70 tight. We have already noted the testi-
mony of Kenner and Littlefeld, in which it
was shown that the returns from Vernon
parish had been SO manipulated as to give
Tilden's majority to Hayes, and Also that
the work was done by direction of J. Mad,
son Wells. Casenave, one of the negro
members of the Board proved to be an utter
ignoramus in regard to the action of his
white associates, and it is probable that he
did know very little of what was being done.
The most important evidence giveh was by
I. F. Pickett and Joseph Ii. Maddox. which
was to the effect that Wells offered to sell
the electoral vote of the State to the Demo-
Gratis for 81 100000. Pickett went to New
York and made the offer, for Wells, to John
Morrissey and to Abram S. Hewitt, Chair
man of the Democratic National Committee.
Both of these gentlemen verify his state
nents. Maddox tells the same story as re.
CARDS Wells offer to sell the vote and gives
the conversation b.tween himself and Wells.
A letter, which we print elsewhere,
from Wells to Senator West, hints very
strongly at Wells desire for money from one
side or the other. Documentary evidence
amply confirms the stories told by Maddox,
Littlefsld and Pickett. Wells was examin-
ed on Tuesday before the Committee. His
demeanor was insolent in the extreme,
but enough admissions were drawn from
him to satisfy any reasonable mind of his
guilt. He admitted that by the votes actu.
ally cast Tilden had Il majority of 1000 or
5000 in the State. OF course he denied the
testimony of Maddox and the rest, but as
the character Of any one of these men is
vastly better than his own, his abuse of them
goes for little. The Republican organs, true
to their principles, now denounce Maddox
and Littlefeld as disreputable, but, strange
to say, they never discovered how bad they
were until their evidence against Wells had
been given. Up to that time Maddox had
been an agent of the Treasury Department
and apparently above suspicion, and Little
field was thought to be pure enough to act
as confidential clerk to the Returning
Board. Wells is so notorious q liar that his
word 10 practically good for nothing, and,
from what is known, at least, is entitled to
less credence than any of his confederates.
His explanations Of his letters are too silly
for serious consideration. As the matter
now stands, the case for the Republicans is
Dad Indeed, and it will require the clearest
kind of showing to do away with the gen.
eral impression, confirmed as it is by letters
and documents, that the testimony of the
witnesses against Wells is true; that the ac-
tion of the Returning Board was false and
fraudulent; that Wells knew it to be so,
and that he cheated Tilden out of 10000
votes and the electoral vote of the State be-
cause he could find no Democrats dishonest
enough to buy him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-02-09

a. For the more speedy hearing of argu-
ments on writs of error in criminal cases the
supreme court has decided that hereafter all
writs of error in murder cases shall be re-
!. ,tprnable on the first Monday of every month,
and argued on the first Monday of the sue
cseding month. This will have the effect Of
reducing the number of writs Of error issued
m and con6ning such proceedings to cases OF
ssyesl merit II this rule had been adopted a
FMS yssr ago, most of the Mollie Mcguire cases
wonld have been disposed of by this time.