davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09
4. O. of @. II.

The following officers of WatertoWr
Lodge No. 3l4, Independent Order of Coco
remplars, were installed Friday evening.
May 4tb: A.
W G T-Wm. H. Price
W Y T-Della Smith
W r S.-Jno G. Ford
W { S-Thos Wood
w T-Nettie Cunningham
W C-Rev. E. a. Waness
W M-Geo. Goodnow
W G-Katie Bowie
w S-W. E. Woodland
w a S--Electa Wilder
w D M-Clara Chaffee
W R H Stella Cunningham
" f. Fl S--Francies Fowler
P w G T-Wm Schultz
Organist-Juha Ford
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

If your lungs are irrtsted, oppressed aad
sore, no method of treatment will compare
with inhaling the hot vaporS of Tar. The
Solution OF Forest Tar" with inhaler, is
the only preparation of tar for this purpose.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09

Miss NJ. Sanborn has large music class
at Columbus.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09
Election OF Officers,

The following officers of Centennial Ju-
venile Temple No. 100 were installed by the
Mrs. N. A. Carpenter, at
their regular meeting Friday aftern Don,
May 18th:
G T-W, Woodland
' T-Myrtie Ruudlett
R Sc. Hendrickson
S-Stella Honey
F Sc. Hendrickson
T-Anna Jones
c. Clara Rose
NJ w. P. Griffith
D M-Maggie Jones
| G-Gertie Mentink
S-Charles Moulding
R H S-Carrie Street
l. II S-Mable Rundlett
P c I'D NJ Woodland
Organist Emma Fowler
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO. part
IN nership existing under the firm name
of Lewis Brothers is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Fl. Ia. Lewis retiring from
the firm. The business to be continued as
formerly by G. B. Lewis, who will paw all
claims against Lewis Brothers. and to whom
all debts due said firm of Lewis Brothers
must be paid. G.. LEWIS.
II. Fl. LEWIS.
Watertown, Wis, April Is, 1877.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09
=: HUcVtI WISHES 20 nave
CHEAP, DURABLE
w ell Fitting Suit

will lind it to their interest to call on
Messrs. Schiller & Son.
BOYS CLOTHING will also be made
cheap and elegant.
a'h AUG. SCHIFFLER & SON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-05-09
Pension Agencies.

Forty pension agencies have been abol-
ished by the Secretary of the Interior,
leaving eighteen officers for the disburse-
ment Of Pensions. The agencies at Mad
ison, Lacrosse, and St. Paul, Mimi, are
consolidated with the agency at Milwaukee.
Pensioners in this vicinity will, therefore,
receive their pensions from Milwaukee
hereafter, instead of Madison, as heretofore
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
BROOKLYN POLITICS.

George A. Ktngsand who was last week nominated
for the Office OF Supervsor-atLargc Of Kings county
by the republicans having resigned, the delegates 10
the Convention reassembled at headquarters yester-
day afternoon to A the vacancy thus occasioned on
their ticket Tho choice Of tho Convention fell to
Michael Coney, Of the Twelfth ward, South Brook
lyn, whose nomination was made imous,
The nominee III returning thanks for the
honor conferred upon him. said that no accepted the
nomination u democrat, and that did consider
himself as bound by any ties OF party whatever If
elected he would do all that lay In his power admin
the duties OF that responsible oico honesty
and justice to all. Mr. Coney, who member Of the
Democratic General Committee has served two terms
in tho Common Council and was Twice elected member
OF Assembly from tho Third district Kings county,
SENATORIAL NOMINATION..
William f. Robinson was last ight nominated for
State Senator by the republicans of tho Third Sena-
torai district Of Kings county, IN place of stephen
Peil, who withdrew IRON the ticket. Mr. Rob inson
has served one term In Congress and also held the
Office OF United States Assessor under President John
He has been also nominated for State Senator
by the workingmen and the bread winners Associa
ton. Mr.. Robinsons opponent in the district Is John
g. Jacobs
The New York herald., 1877-10-31

THE STEVENS BATTERY.

1t announced last evening that the famous
stevens battery Hoboken had been sold through tho
agency OF Mr. Nathaniel Mckay. shipbulder, Phia-
dclphia, 10 some fore ,gn government, and that It
would 60 to Europe in March. Mr. W. w. Shppen,
the acting executor OF the St,veus estate said last
evening that tho whole story OF tho reported sale
untrue. The battery Is now the property Of tho gov
ernment OF New Jersey. Mr. Robert l.. stevens, who
planned and engineered the construction OF the vessel
lett II at his death to his younger brother Edwin A.
Tho latter in his will provided tor not TO exceed
81 900 Tor tho completion OF the battery, and that
IL should DC gwen 10 the state OF New Jersey,
The Governor, the Chancellor and Sir. Ship
pen TO De tho commission the part
oi the state Seven hundred thousand dollars were
spent toward the compcton of the battery, General
Mcclellan Ucng the engineer, and then II was found
that IL could not be nnisncd Tor the stipulated
ST. 900 600, and the work was abandoned and tho bat
terry gwen TO tho state. suit was brought TO test
the quastion 10 whether tho state could const!iu
tionaily accept such gift as vessel OF
war, and tho Chancellor decided that tho
State could accept tho battery. An appeal may be
taken 10 the hignost Court OF tho STATE Tut II IS
thought not probable The battery Is therefore the
properly OF New Jersey, aud the reports OF It's
salo through private parties are all romance Tho
ship has been stated At about So 000 600,
but in fsct. II has cost, excluding Interest," only bo
tween 81, 500, 900 aud 81. 10000
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
30 CHRISTIAN ROOS.

The case OF the people against DO Christian Roos,
the Swedish banker who It Is alleged has dcfraudcd
various parties out oi different sums came up for
hearing before Judge Duffy at the Tombs yesterday
morning. The complaint Of Mr. Ahlstrom, the poor
Swedish sailor, who mad been cheated out OF 81 loo,
hrst called. Ahlstrom testified tho facts
already published, aud underwent .cxamiua alton
which elected nothing new Mori,z Isaac JACOBSEN,
CLERK Tor Bo Christian Roos, tesined the part OF
defence that al the time tho draft had been drawn
Mr.. Ahstrom there was about 500 worth OF money
and open credit ior 5000 swedish crowns with Asp.
Berger Co., on whom the draft out AT the
same time they made out two other drafts and sent
over money TO deposit with tho Swedish lrm against
the drafts. Asp, Berger Co. had acKnow lodi gcd tho
receipt Of this money and had paid the drafts
mentioned. A letter was shown from them extending
30 Christian Roos' credit TO July l. Al thus point the
patton adjourned TIL TO day ut one O'Clock.
John A. Carlsen the Danish miner who had In
trusted note for $500, when II Is alleged was COL
ected to the bankers anu had not received money
called, examination had and the case was
then adjourned Till to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
SALE OF AUTOGRAPHS.

The sale OF Professor Anthon's collection Of auto
graphs was nnshed yesterday and brought very good
prices Autographs uncertain property. You may
double your money thcm or sell them for less than
cost IL all depends upon tho humor of tho buyers Tho
buyers wci disposed yesterday, and the prices o
the most important were as follows oliver Els
worth, Chief justice Of tho United states
1883, So; Ralph Waldo Emerson. 55 cents; /;
Edward Everett, ~ cents; Charles Fourier
70 cents; Robert Fulton, s. 10; Thomas Gaso, pri
letter to Sir William johnson, So %, another 50;
stephen Gerard, % cents; Horace Greeley. 81 70,
General Nathaniel Greene, 81 30; Fuz Greene Hal
lock, ST rs; Alexander ,miiton. 81 10; Nathaniel
HAWTHORNE. 81 70; Patrick Henry, 81 ID Rowland
Hill, 81 20; Joseph Hopkiusou, author oi "Hai, CO.
iumbia, A" So %; Victor Hugo, 81 %; General William
HUH So; Washington Irving, 10; Bishop James, 70
cents; Jules Janin. 90 cents Francis Key author Of
the ''star-spanged BANNER" 20, Kosciusko.
81 SO; anothor So; kossuth, 81 30 Laiay cite, IN
English So, Lafayette IN French, $6 Captain Lahr-
bust, Is cents; Henry Laurens, ~ 20 LongieIiow.
Danci o'Conncl, 81 80 The largest price paid Tor
nny ono autograph was $40 Tor letter written by
Tom Paine; Wnlian Ponn, 50 SO; Timothy Pickering
TO General Wayne, 81 80; John Randolph OF Roanoke,
au,nor OF Inc "Ma,scillalsc," 81; General Pninp
Schuyler, 81; William SHIRLEY. 81; Edmond simpson,
vi old Park Theatre 80 cents General Arthur
sd CLAIR, sl2, Taileyrana, - 80; Adolphe Tn,crs,
% o. DO Tocquoville 81 % WIN. NJ. Tweed, so ccnis
two ol George Washington, - zach Daniel Webster,
AZ IS: Fernando Wood. SO cents; Lord Brougham,
$40, Thomas Campbell. So rs; Thomas Carlyle,
81 ,5; Charles Dickens. IS, Maria Edgeworth, 81 ,
sheridan Knowles, So SO; autograph with music (rom
MooreL 81; SIR Wafer scott, $l0 W. u. Ihacseray,
ment OF mobility creating Caesar Gabnel Bcrthisr
Count OF the Empire
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
THE STEAMSHIP SCHIEDAM.

The latest addition 10 tho Netbcrlands-A IN merican
Steam Navigation Company Is the stanch iron screw
steamship Schedam, now loading at her DOCK adJoin
ing tho Pavonia terry, Jersey CITY This
built at Dumbarton. on the Cydc in 1874, by Mac
MILAN n Son, Tor tho Liverpool and Texas
Steamship Company, and was named the San Marcos
she was Tor some years employed In trading
between Liverpool and the port OF Galveston. Texas.
In May last she was purchased by her present
who have since altered her into a copmodious pas
scngor and freight steamer. The arst second and
tnrd class cabins are all constructed Of iron and
tend over almost tho entire length OF the ship on
tho main deck Tho Chief saloon Is
Houei oi artistc noatncss, aau gives guar
antee oil security as well as comfort IL -
finished In BIRDS eye maple and mahogany, sur
mounted ny trimmings OF white and gold. Adjoining
is the ladies' saloon. spacious apartment luxurousy
upholstered In purple velvet, with bathroom anu
tastcfuily furnished boudoirs attacbed The second
cabin aud the steerago also present uausual attrSc
lions Ior passengers Tho scniedani, which IS CON-
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
THE cLAIRMoNT SAVINGS BANK.

Mr. sibey. the expert accountant Of the above named
bank, said yesterday morning that the wcrc
more com mpcated than over There were some state
mcnts that would have to be vcr1ed on oath by tho
directors Hc averred that the complications were
moro extraordinary than in q bank OF ten times the
proportions OF the clarmont and required investiga-
tions most searching. For instance, one account
requiring simple exhibit oil outlay and
expenses runs through fifteen pages, and II
was no wonder that Judge Pratt, Of Brook
lyn, desired TO have every account verified.
AS TO tho statement that another receiver had been
appointed and that General Smallcy had ordered
10 pay into his hands any moneys remaining In the
treasury Mr. biey know nothing but supposed II to
he false report from The fact that The actual receiver
(Smaleyl had visited the bank at two O'Clock had
comm Gated nothing OF the matter to tho officers
charge. Upon visiting the offices OF wnsor Marsh,
In Park place. nothing WAS found 10 warrant the
tion that new receiver had been appointed aud tho
few depositors who went TO the bank yesterday were
informed by Mr. Swan, the late secretary. that tho
proceedings would not Interfere with their rights.
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
CUSTOM HOUSE REORGANIZATION.

WHAT IS THOUGHT or THE NEW NOMINATIONS
FOR COLLECTOR OF THE PORT, NAVAL or
FIcER AND sURvE or.
Ever since tho transmission Of tho Jay Commis-
sions report to the Treasury Department on tho
s'Conduct OF Affairs at tho Custom House, the cry
OF changes in the personnel OF that institution has
been raised ofon that when the actual nominations
were sent 10 the senate everybody, except those In
the secret, oah TO believe that such the fact
On Monday afternoon very lt.o attention was paid TO
the published reports OF the nominations Tho
IN to the Senate by the President for Collector
Naval Once and Surveyor had been banded about 80
much that surprised at tho correctness Of
tho prosnostication.
Collector Arthur found by HERALD reporter
at his ofce, yesterday afternoon, and asked for his
opinion the nomination OF his successor. General
Arthur positively refused to say word tho sub
ject; that II would bo indecato IN him
express any opinion whatever tho pro-
posed change. prominent republican remarked
yesterday that "Gcnera Arthur would not have hcsi-
lated moment to tender his resignation Of The Col
lectorsnip, had he received only tho slightest ntt-
nation such was desired ny the government" He
said that General Arthur has always been firm friend
the President and advocate OF mis- policy and
gave any OCCASION inInk Otherwise II the Col
lcctor should resign now, since the minaton of
MI Roosevelt, he would make himself ridiculous.
NAVAL
Senator L. Bradford Prince has been nominated, had
nothing whatever to say on the subject Considerable
stress has been aid on the fact tnat Mr.. Cornell as
chairman OF the state Central Committee, did i'm
mediately resign Office tho promu CATION OF Tho
Presidents civil service order. IRIS alleged trans.
gression and his beng the Intimate trend Ot Senator
Conkllng Is claimed by his friends TO be tho
why Tue administration desired TO get rid OF Mr.
Cornell. Al the same time prom InenI gentlemen
say II President Hayes were really OF
troducing strict civil service epoch IN The Naval
once, why does he appoint outsiders who know moth
ing OF toe business, when he could just as WE'LL and
b,ltcr promote Colonel SIas W. Burt the chief deputy
naval ollccrf
For surveyor there seems TO be no doubt that Gen.
eral Merritt will be confirmed General sharpe has
long since Withdrawn his application for rcappoin-
mcnt, winch had been indorsed by scores OF the lead
Ing men Ia and out of this city. Tho surveyor became
tired OF the manner which ms name
was banded about in the Washington dispatches,
and Withdrawing his letter no wrote something 10
the President winch has far not been pubiishcd.
Ihus hc rs voluntarily out OF tho hight, and 1t being
supposed that the nomnccls Is acceptable 70 all parties
the senate will confirm HIM at once.
Tho onice-holders claim that, even " chiefs are
coming TO take charge Of tho Custom House, no 70.
movas will be- made except for cause, and that
neither Mr. Roosevelt nor Mr.. Prince would discharge
who are competent and experienced 10 MAKO
room for favoritos
The New York herald., 1877-10-31

mandcd 1y captain z. NJ chovaiier, made her nrst
voyage from Rotterdam to this city In less than four
teen days, after having encountered severe west
erly gale when on the Banks OF Newiound dland caus-
Ing her 20 lay to for about twelve hours The ship
carries crow OF hfty-four persons, all told. Her
tonnage and dimensions foows:-Gross regis
tered tonnage 300 length $40 ee; breadth, 80 feet
inches; depth, % feet inches She Is classed
At Lioyds, 100 Al, ami by tho French veritas, Sd
Lii The diameter OF her high pressure
cylinders is 43 inches, and OF the low pressure cyln
ders 76 inches Length OF stroke, feet 3 inches
The steamer has accommodations twenty four first
class twenty second class and about ave hundred
steeraee passengers The steamships OF this limo have
nve years between this port and Rotterdam,
and stated yesterday to the wrner
by Mr. II. Cazaux, the general agent,
have never yet met with accident or any KIND
Captain Chevaiier formerly IN command OF the
steamship Mas. OF the same line, and has already
made about lfty voyages across the Atlantic. The
Captains assistants are:-J. L. A. D'Hamecour. nfst
oniccr; w. Ponser, second officer p A. ben Broader,
third officer; A. kieser Van Ysol, DOCTOR together
with u corps Of efficient eng ucers.
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
WARLIKE COUNSELLORS.
STRANGE SCENE IN BALTIMORE COURT BE.
FORE GOVERNOR cARRoLL-AN APPEAL TO
THE ''coDE' HINTED AT.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

FORE GOVERNOR cARRoLL-AN APPEAL TO
THE ''coDE' HINrED AT.
Lex TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE Oct 80. 1877.
An exciting incident occurred to-day at the exami-
nation progress before Governor Carroll 10 dc.
termne ntuess Of Justice Graf preside at tho
Middle District Police Court. The police claim that
the magistrate has dismissed cases which he should
have sent higher tribunals tor adjudication, and
also that he has charged extra tees Tor issuing war
rants aier regular hours The proceedings, being the
OF the KIND held here have attracted general
attention. The Governor VIII not remove the Justice
in the police sustain thor case. but merely sus.
pend HIM from presiding az that court Prominent
counsc arc employed, including tho on Richard r.
Merrick and senator William Pinkney Whyte Tor JUS
Gran. tue former, II viii be remembered, having
been conspicuous counsel before the Electoral Conn
mission.
COUNSEL or WAR
Tnc testimony had been concluded, and Mr.. Mers
rick The act o addressing some observations to
the Governor, when James d. Mcclure, counsel foi
the Police Board, interrupted hin ana inquired hu
oGJeet MT Merrck rose IRON his seat In an excited
manner, and said
Il was addressing myself to the Governor in a
spccliul manner, and should like TO know whether n
is proposed to discuss lhs other way than
that ordinarily pursued by Rcntlemcng
Mr. Mcclure rose quickly, aud speaking excitodly
said, addressing Mr. MerrIck-
"Do you mean TO intimate. sir, that my conduct oi
tins Case has not oeen that OF q gentcmanS Z"
Mr. Merrick rose slowly, his excitement having sub
sided, and speaking deliberately snd, addressing Mr.
Mcclure
ut IS my opinion that II has not"
Before Mcclure could reply Governor Carroll 70.
marked, slot US proceed to business, gentlemen
Mr. Mcclure then addressed some remarks 10 the
Governor relative TO postponenent or the case, and
then, evidently srartng under Mr. Mcrrlck's reply
Iurned 10 him ana said, III the gentleman, Mr. Nor
rick II any of his friends not perfectly satis
Eed with my conduct of This case am ready 10
gvc him o them entire satisfaction"
10 this Mr. Merrick simply bowed, without max.
ing any reply
The case was then adjourned for argument on the
10th OF November
The language Of the gentlemen created considera-
bio excitement among those present, and has since
provoked much discussion. Whether the quarrel
will end whero II began somewhere else remains
to bo seen.
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
EDWIN ADAMS.

RESOLUTIONS or SYMPATHY RECORDED N TEE
ACTORS ORDER OF FRIENpsHIp-rHx PAIL.
BEARERS AND DATE FIXED yon TIE yu.
NLRAL.
BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 80, 1871
The arrangements for the obsequies OF Edwin
Adams the actor were taken IN charge by the Actors
Order OF Friendship, OF this city. meeting was
called Tor this afternoon, al which wore present fu
representation OF actors and actresses lively in.
ierosl was maniiested In The proceedings and many
tho expressions Of attachment tha. found uttcr
from the outpourlnzs OF warm and sympathetic
hearts The following preamble and resolutions were
adoptcd-
Whereas tho Supreme Power in His wisdom has
been pleased 10 take IRON fellow actor and
much loved associate, Edwin Adams; and whereas his
dccease has bercit our order OF tried and true
tist his loving wife OF noble protector generous
partner In the cares OF lie, therefore
Resolved, That tho Actors Order OF Friendship
while recognizing the omniscience ana bowling the
VIII OF God IL all thags, can but deeply feel and sin.
cerey lament, IN common with all lovers OF genius
and true manhood, this great loss to profession.
Resolved, That the Actors Ordor OF Friendship do
sirous expressing their love Tor thor late BROTHER
thor sincere and respectful sympathy with tho bc.
reaved family vi the deceased, do hereby tender
heartfelt copdolence aud q hope that the burden OF
sorrow may be gLtcncd by the reflection that u is
shared by many loving and admirng friends
Resolved That copy Of these resolutions be en-
crossed and presented 10 MrS Mary Adams the
rowing widow oil our late brothor, remembrance of
our continued iraterna sympathy with her bcreavc-
mcnL
Resolved That tho Actors Order OF Friendship Al.
tend the funeral 10 body and IN token OF respect for
our deceased brother tho usual badge ol
Ing tor u period oil thirty dayR
Tho following pailbearers were selected by the
Order:-E A. Sothern, George w. Gle, Thomas {
Beckett. Stuart Robson and n. r. Mackay. The funeral
services viii be held at O'Clock Thursday Novcm.
Der l. In ST. James Episcopal Church OF this city.
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
HORATIO SEYMOUR, JR., ACCEPTS.

UTICA, Oct y, 1877.
DEAR SIR-My nomination by the Democratic State
Convention, for tho Office ofStae Engineer and Sur
veyor, whilo unsought and unexpected, Is to me
source prido and pleasure. The duties of the place
call for industry economy and ndelty, and for these
pledge my utmost Efforts II am elected 10 this
responsible position In connection with our public
works It will be my highest ambition TO protect tho
internal improvements which have done much
toward making New YORK tho most prosperous state
In the Union, and shall do what can make them
the future what they have been the past-great
channels Of commerce, giving life to all branches OF
industry and prosperity to all classes ciuzens
was absent from home at the time tho Convention
met. and repeated absence since has della yod my
ceptance OF this onnation. WITH great respect
truly yours, HORATIU SEYMOUR, JE
Hon. ERAsrUs BROOKS, Chairman, &C.
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
ON TRIAL FOR WIFE MURDER.
STRONG CHAIN OF CIRcuMsrANTIAL Evr.
DENCE WHICH MAY HANG HENRY NORFOLK.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.

DENCE WHICH MAY HANG HENRY NORFOLks
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md Oct 80 1871
The case OF Henry Norfolk, on trial for the murder
OF his vile, taken up to-day In Anne Arundel
County Court. The murder only be proved By
crcumstantlal evidence. The State proved that the
killing was effected by blunt instrument, and club
was the spot IN the woods whcro tho body
was discovered Norfolk heard to ask abruptly Of
some one, .Do you believe that II a murderer
touches his vicim's corpse iL will bleed againfn
Other similar questions were asked by Norfolk on the
day before tho murder aud When ho asked TO let
ward, that looked though 1t was boodstaincd, said
ado you thinkI murdered my wife ~
PREVIOUS THREATESiNGS.
Norfolk had been heard curslbg his wifo Hc threat.
ehcd TO strike his vile because his unner not
ready. At tho finding OF Sorolk's wie's corpse Nor.
ioik showed few signs OF grief Mrs. Norfolk mad
gone 10 the woods 10 get cabbage plants Tho plants
were standing near her IN basket and her calico bon
net lay folded up beside them Norfolk said, ne he
came up to the place, ''Sae IS dead; let's tako her
homo" He was quite cool about H..
TELLrALE STAINS.
Tho clothes which he wore on the day OF the mur.
der were produced Professor Akin OF the Wharton
tr al fame, will prove the spots thcm to have been
made by blood. Norfolk would not touch his wifc's
dead body IL Is expected TO prove that Noriolks pc
cuary capped cut tho club with which his WHO
murdered; also HIS init macy with his vfe's
ter tho motive Tor his crime
The New York herald., 1877-10-31
JOHN VAN OPSTAL'S DENIAL.

Mr. John Van Opsta, OF No. 4 LOWS street, this
city, denies in the most emphatic manner that he
quarrccd with his vito twho recently obtained a d
from him) at any time about her property, or
that he ever, even In tho most indirect manner
solicited hand Il over TO him. He asserts that
there was In his case particle OF evidence
tending TO show his part dcsirc to got hold OF her
property ana that all statements by her counsel
others the contrary are utterly without foundation
He says he cannot understand now II is tnat thus
charge Of wanting TO get his wiics properly origi.
mated as no paper nlo tho County Clerks once or
he had suc ch a desire.