davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

So MANY healthy persons are drawing
rations at Memphis that at meeting of
Towards and citizens it was determined,
as a means of forcing them to leave
the city, that no more rations would be
issued in the city to those not sick, but
that camps would be established at vari-
Gus points remote from the city, where
food would be issued to those unable to
get it. A committee consisting of Gen.
Luke E. Wright. Maj. J. S. Prestidge,
C. G. Isher, A. D. Langstaff. ex Mayor
John johnson and DR.. w. E. Rogers
were appointed to carry out this measure.
It is a shame that the charitable contri-
buttons Of benevolent associations should
be dispensed to vagabOnds and idlers
who are too lazy to work.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18
rhe Ea<c. or she Cool weather.

Special Dispatch to the Globe-DemOcraf.
NEW ORLEANs, September I2.--The sitn-
ton since the cold snap set In Is wholly
phenomenal. In twenty-four hours the
mercury ranged from 60 deg. to 20 deg,
developing nearly loo cases Of the mot
malignant type and great temperature, but
was universal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

81. PAUL, MINN. scrI- II-I-I-

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept, ID, I-lr.
SIR j. J.. POWER: Yours 81 7tI Wl. re-
ceiVtd this morning. Fearful of -Ume case
ualty, ! -elegraphcd last night. LH.Iu-eI
ma 500 90 from our Commander, aul
300 % from Blue Lodges. ! took fue i.H.r-
W OF publishing Ia our papers your letter. i
acknowledgement. 10 Will have "a good ni-
Iect' No other organization bias received
an Acknowledgements for funds contributed.
want 20 show the people that the Masonic
contributions are received bv those who Irf
best calculated 70 make proper u-c. NIl
SEM more a. soon as it Is received.
fraternally, a. 4. &. pIEI-gE,
Or. Sec'y aud Gr. Ere'r
NorE.-At VicGsburg and other points
where the fever prevails, we presume gc
Committees find no time to make aesuouI-
edgments. We have no doubt, however tat
record is kept ofall receipts, auI tU1ta ul
report will be published at close OF tla ep.-
demic. The writer has been adj by work.
ing late and early, to keep Il detailed -ate-
ment Of all receipts, and to ackuow Wedge tho
receipt OF each day by the first return mai.
A classified statement Of all receipts aad
disbursements will hereafter be given t0 lhe
public, and a copy will be mailed 90 every
Lodge and individual contributing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

THE n. Y. Chamber of Commerce has
contributed $4,000 to the Southern suf-
ferers; Chicago, $4,000; Louisville,
80, 900, not including provisions.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

The following extract from the recent ad-
dress of the Executive Committee of the
Democratic Conservative party of Missis-
sippi, could, in our opinion, have been
omitted from that document without either
spelling its beauty or injuring its useful
ness:
RESOLVED, That unity and harmony are
essential TO victory; that all independent
movements are dangerous to the integrity of
party organization; that all independent
candidates are inspired solely by a lust for
office; that they shall be treated as common
enemies to the welfare of the people, and
the avowed enemies of the Democratic Con-
servative party of the State of Mississippi.
Now we would like to know how these
gentlemen are able to tell so readily what
motive induces a man to run for office
Edwards Citizen.
The Citizen must remember that the
resolution referred to did not originate
with the State Executive Committee. 1t
was adopted by the unanimous voice of
the last State Convention of the Demo
cratic Conservative party, and was copied
into the address for the guidance of
those who profess to adhere to the party.
If our friend of the Citizen did not ap-
prove the resolution, his protest ought to
have been entered when it was adopted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

SUPT. CoLQUHouN has sent teDts d,,,,, -.
ways Blum Tor the use and benefit ar tbe
railroad employees who have 10 ston or ~
that point Water Valley Central ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

Mrs VARNDRAN, a sister Of Mr.. Rallard
one one o. our attaches. died OF yellow fever IN
HernaHdo last Monday, after being o,,t \ y
Memphis twenty five days-Panola Stas
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18
Amite County PrOducIiveness.
Liberty Herald |

Liberty Herald
We are informed that our countvman.
James III. Little, raised this year on l and
6-lOO acres of land log bushels quarts aud
"a gus OF shelled corn. The corn was
measured by Geo. A McGehee and w. =.
Lea.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

The Maine election is a surprise-frst
at the defeat of the Republicans who
have held undivided control of the State
for upwards of twenty years, and second
at the unexpected strength of the Ma
tionals (Greenbackers.) In many instan-
ces the Democrats united with the latter,
and the result is that two Congressional
Districts have been wrested from the
Republicans. The Democrats have
elected Ladd (Democrat) in place of
Republican in the I'd District, and a
National over Hale, Blaine's lienutenant
in the I'd District (The defeat of this
noisy and INSCRIPTIONS agitator is
Gods blessing.) The Republican can
didate for Governor failed of an election
for want of a majority of the popular
vote, and asthe Nationals and Democrats
have probably carried the Legislature,
their candidate will be defeated in that
body most probably by National, mas
much as the Nationals have secured
nearly double as many members of the
Legislature as the Democrats.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

GkA. ". y FEATHEABToN, Howard FL
e * KEYS y, n. Miller. j. N. Craio a w,
~ NJ. ~ gilRer were doing wei AZ KoFeIras
1 nn1ssoay AiteEroon-H holly sprinrs IA.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18
OFFICE V. & M. RAILROAD,
MERIDIAN. Spntpm hor 10 1879

" h1OIANs DVPUtIH UCT IU' 1910 J
EDITOR HOMESTEAD: Dear Sir-In Your
Extra of yesterday, in article headed "Yel-
low Fever at Lake." you made the follow
ing statement: eve learn that the officers
of the Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad
have agreed to act on the suggestion of the
citizens, and that no regular trains will be
run, except for carrying supplies, physicians
md nurses to Lake"
In connection with this, 1 beg to state
that as Superintendent of the v. & NJ. R.R
l did not consent to the stoppage of the
trains, and protested against it, but said I'M
der the ordinances of the Board of Health,
was compelled to stop them, having no
discretion in the matter.
E. F. RAwoRTH,
GanoraI SrIr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18
Death Of Judge Alexander Mont
geometry.

I dLUU NINy IItT'IU
Judge Alexander Montgomery, an old
and highly esteemed citizen of this place,
died ut the residence of DR.. Mailer, in war
rem county, on the 9TH instant. He was far
advanced I'm years and in time past had oc-
cupied the position of Circuit Judge in this
State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

IT looks as If the GreenbackeFs will
hold the balance Of power In the next
Congress,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

fIDh9HIHH5 otUT ~ W.
40 - l.. POWER; A thousand thanks.
VIII make good report Of &C..
&. *. MARSHAL,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18
J. w. MCCRARY.
Secretary OF War

In reference to the suspension of the
trains of the V. & NJ. Railroad, east,
from Jackson to Meridian, Superintend-
ent Raworth writes
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

G., Mss, Sept. Is, 1878.
EDITORS CLARION: Enclosed please find
letter which was published in the Boston
Post. aud sent me by my mother who lives
in Maine, / regard some of the statements
as being very much exaggerated, and think
friends North are not only Mortified at the
disease but ut the treatment the patients
are sdid to receive, and certainly such let
tiers as this will not tend to allay their tears.
Your friend, F.A. T.
Our considerate lady correspondent
has well expressed the effect of such let
tiers from the South upon distant public
who have poured out their benefactions
with unstinted hand. They may well
pause in their good deeds when informed
that their charity is expended among a
people whose dearest kindred for
sake each other in the hour
of calamity, whose doctors flee away
before the pestiience which it is
their mission to confront, whose public
officials "ignominiously" desert their
places, where "all " of great State is
g frightened and where there is such |
IN awful condition of cowardliness, |
selfshness and recreancy Astounding. /
The contemplation of such picture is
Eell calculated to dry up the channels Of
lharity and To substitute bitterness and
foE tie touch q nature which.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18
RECREANT
FAvORITE SUBJECTS

but God is stronger than the fever, and he
said: "A thousand shall fall beside thee
and ten thousand at thy right hand, but it
shall not come near thee" So trust God
more than fear the fever, and should He
please to take me away can trust Him
with my wife AMI children. 50, though l
fear the pestilence, shall yet go among it
fearIessly--if you can understand the APP
parent contradiction"
A young lady sends US the foregoing
publication, with the following letter:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

The stores are closed; even one drug store
has locked its doors and another is on the
point of doing So None are here save the
few whose duty keeps them or who are too
poor to go away, and there are good many
of those. l think some of our physicians
have weakened very much during the last
week. The Secretary of the Howard Asso-
citation has turned
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18
TIE NEGROES

suffer terribly. Sometimes they are taken
sick on the stree I, and turn and lie down
on the nearest porch and die there. They
will not help each other. The brother
fors1kes his sister, and the wife her bus
band and children among them. Those
among them who are we'll suffer from
hunger. They are labOrers and mechanics
and depend upon their daily wages. But
all work is stopped; all stores closed In
trouble they always turn to the whites. and
never in vain. The Howard Association
supports them, nurses them, and buries
them when they will do nothing for each
other
Among the few left in Grenada is Rev.
w. c. McCracken, deacon, in charge of the
parish there. Honor his name, for, young as
he is, he has done and is doing noble and
glorious work there--the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18
The sixth District.

T.. l.. > 1 hEb'
Cham'n Dem. Elk. Com. of Low nd,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-18

| believe, who has the courage to stay and
do his duty; and it is 20 small thing when
every one-every one-in Grenada taken
with the disease has died. Even the great
plague in London was not so vrulent as
this, for large proportion then recovered.
In Nicksburg the disease is rapidly
growing worse. One great trouble is that
SOME OF THEIR PHYSICIANS FLED,
followed by the eXecrations of the people,
and several more were taken sick with the
disease soon after it appeared This leaves
them without doctors enough to care for
the sick; many, therefore, are dying there
from lack of medical attention
''We are amazrd 1T its skipping us Gin
JacksOn.) Ii was the awful fate OF Grena-
da that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

COLLINS On Sunday. DC. % James Collins. in the
Am trI- of ii. 1g"
Reigtvs and riends nre invited to attend the iuncra
from HE late residence ~ North 9TH IT, Brooklyn. L. D..
on Tue Iff. Dec. 20. ut J.. NJ.
DAILY Al NnAlmslridse. \. \. on Sunday, Dec -
Thomas IalN.
Fuucrli from HE late residence wiuamshr Tues
DAY De - ut o'clock Relatives and iriens are IN
Vird 10 attend
IA ALL-On saturday. Dec 81. Ktue. wife Of william
lyHll 90 the i.th vrug o' tier aye.
Relatives aui treBi- arr invited 60 attend the funeral
from her n. resdcucr. .d1 West 2ut It, On Tuesday,
Dec 30 1tl 3
MoORl. Al Die Lite rc1iencc 3if West 2hth st. on
SUNDAY tue 22l inst. Wiium y eldest OF the late
john VI iurr. 90 t1c attl Ncat oi Ia. ngc.
Relatives amt friends u. the family also those ot his
uncle iufh Moore. Uul III. hl rr 'nurra of 81 Fran.
Cis NayirrS StHlft. are urrctir invited 90 nttend
h funeral on fncsiHv tho 2ifI inst % inueiock. rrn
s. irucl- NaNer'~ Church iit between 9Th AMI Otll
ave- where solemn hIfh ttsuf requiem VIII be offered
for the epcc @ his soul thence 70 calvary Cemetery Tor
int fuont
Wills On SUNDAY Dec ~ Mary Mills ased go years
Tie iFicnis ami relatives are rtsfvt Tally invited To- NJ
tend tlC mineral from fV rrsiltu nee uf her brother.
Au.r.tus Robbins - South ~ st. Brooklyn, T.. b at2
ocuc..
KkIDY-Ou Sunday. Dec - John ncidv. a native Of
IrlVrfry. Ireland. ia ilr iil Ntnr 90 Its
r. 'afvrs and i ls c q family are lut ted 90 attend
The mineral from Dr. late fes cucr. ~ Henry st. NJ
ucck uu Iuc- Pas. Dec -t tIHn"r to - lanrs. Churc.
jlu's =, wic.c sodium ma, o. requiem Will he
srirt Tor %, frpuse o lis sNu, thence 10 CdlvarJ
Cemetery iHfiIfi fHfN IN ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
oUTRAGEs IN LOUISIANA.
Federal onieers who Say they were Compelled
to Leave Natchitoches.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-The Times says:
" Witnesses are coming in every day from dir
ferent parishes 10 lay before the Grand Jury
stories OF their grievances. United States Dep
uty Marshal VA. Barrow. United States Super.
visor OF Registration and Elections J. Ernest
Breda and his brother. A. p. Breda. u
physician. who are residents OF Match
itoches. have arrived In tho city. Thoy
say that they were ordered to leave,
and did leave Natchitoches on the 22d II Sep
tember last: that the Mayor OF Nalchitoches
uncle ~ j. I. and A. ?. Breda. came 10 them
and asked them 10 surrender. and upon their
refusal they were given two hours to leave the
town. They werc told that unless they won't
their dwelling would be ATTACKED by 400 or 500
men, and that they would not be spared. They
concluded to leave. and have not been back 10
NatrhitOches since. Mr.. J. L. Br-da says he is
u native Of Natchitoches. The above is about
tho substance Of the testimony they will give
before the Grand Jury.
The P,cdVtae says. in West Fcliciana Parish
lew days ago. negro named Cole disappear
ed. and subsequently the hcadiess body OF a
negro Nae found In a cistern. No developments
were made at the inquest res pecting the parties
who committed the deed. nor was II proved
that the body was that of Cole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
Maud Granger In Danger.

Miss Maud Granger. the leading lady OF the
Standard Theatre company it was rumored last evening
was Frustrated BY stroke OF paralysis The manage
ment Of the theatre did conceal their apprehensions
and they had selected another lady 10 ill Miss Changers
role In the performance OF the evening
Inquiry AT her home at ~ West Twentyfourth street.
met with the Information that though weak and
to certain extent Frustrated Miss Granger had insisted
going To the theatre aud performing her part
She had been suffering Tor several days from
toohache and She went ohcr denus yesterday 10 have
the tooth extracted and laughing was administered
She had been eNhausted that nter the tooth had been
extracted IL impossible TO her into conscious
The assistance Of TWO physicians needed, aud
It was not until half an hour Of labor that she was
restored. She was however, comparatively recovered
while going the theatre aud the close Of the per
formance she was In her usual good spirits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
KILLED WITH STONE.
a Tragedy the Railroad Track Near
BIoomshury, New Jersey.

BLOOMSBURY, Nj, Dec 2s.-Melick Stats
lay In the Hunterdon County jail at Pennington
yesterday while Coroner's jury. impanellcl
eighteen miles distant were investigating the
death Of Joseph Doll. Doll. who was employed
at J. C. Smiths limekln at Bloomsbury. was
raturnin TO his WORK on Friday afternoon after
dining with his little family. who live on the
turnpike road. He met his son. Joseph. Jr..
gether they walked along tile Central
Railroad track until they reached the culvert
crossing the creek. There they descended
the steep incline to pass under II. expecting 10
strike the roadway beyond. They paused un-
der the culvert TO watch a train OF coal cars
pass. Two men wcre standing up in one of
them. Melick and John staats. Before the last
car passed two OF the three men under the cui-
vert say that they heard the words. " Take that
You -" and then n piece OF slate and
coal. weighing eleven and a half pounds. came
Numbering down the eWhnnkment. 1t struck
the elder Doll. and wounded him fatally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

Four desperadoes boarded and took possess
Park last evening. The female passengers were nsul,ed
and men were roughly handled. They shouted and sang
and threatened to throw every one from the car The
front platform was crowded with tmld women VINO came
~ the driver Tor protection lie whipped up his hor.r
and made all possible speed until he reached the Fftv.
ninth street police station. Where he made sudden stop
Sergeant Smith, who behind the desk seized hi :
club aud ran TO the passengers assistance.
Two the men escaped, but their COMP attacked
the Sergeant AMER severe clubbing he succeeded in
tku- them into the station. They gave thor names as
kohn BmcAeu OF el7 FIRST and James MAnutng N
Forty sixth street aud Eleventh avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

SYRACUSE, Dec. 23,-Yesterday afternoon Con-
gresham Frank Hiscock OF this Congressional dstrc.
was served with an official notice OF contest by the coun.
recent election.
The grounds Of the contest fraud and nmida alton
on the part Of Republicans DR.. Wcung was the comb.
nation treenbaek DemOc ra1 candidate and the ON lnl
majority against him was about $3.50 Dr. MietiOg cun-
sldrrs himself able TO make out good dc
termined ~ make bitter hght Tor his seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS.


The building which ut the beginning Of the
century stood out In the Bowerie upOn piece OF
farm land that the southeast corner the Bowery
and Grand street Is To be torn down next week. and
ve.sory brick and blue stone building is TO bo erected
its place hy James j. toogan A Brother The
building will about flultoD and % bee constructed
inside with special reference TO their furniture business
The elevated road instead Of inurng trade In that
ity has entrated IT, especially BROOKLYN custom and
has checked the uptown movement that some older
business there had begun or were cOne plating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
Rockies. Driving that should be Punished.

An old woman was found insenslbe at
Twentyrd street and Second avenue yesterday morn.
ing She well dressed and there were ugly cuts and
bruises on her head and face At Bellevue Hospital she
revived and gave her address as Bridget Dunn Of 3l4
East rhirty-hrst street
She said that while her way to church she WAS
struck ~ grocVrs wagon driven tocklcssy by young
man. She was knocked down amt soon lost conscious
but she remembers that the driver looked around
and when he saw that she injured whipped up hi d,
horse lie has not been sted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

WASHINGTON Dec 23.-Gen. n. p. Banks. who
is standing candidate for any vacancy is now one
the numerous applicants for the Berlin mission The
irnnylvana dclcsauon mentioned last night called
up.n Mr.. Hayes to-day and recommended kOv. Hart
RANT Tor the place. They express great confidence
from Iaycss manner that llaruant Will he appointed
Ex-senator Henderson Is pressed by the Missouri dele
CATION for The berlin mission Mr. ENArts to-day asked
senator Armstrong II Henderson would accept place
AMI indicated more than ordinary desire to Hen.
special consideration Nj .sour has at present
no foreign appointment Of any importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

George T. Downing Of IS Broad street is one
OF those 0verbeArng who not scruple to get
helpless and retiring thing oyster into pickle.
yet oyster need hardly ropne for the aggressor
after ALL does II injury. and slnguarly enough pro-
longs the period OF It's usefulness without imung its
taste. Mr.. Downing's picked oyster, st upon New
Years table may reasonably indulge In all 10 former
pride and need feel neither ehagrn nor malice IN tie
contemplation OF the spicy metAmOrphosis which Il was
made 10 undergo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

The number Of pianoiorte makers In the city
Il yearly Increasing but the few first class houses in this
line OF industry who make superior instrument remains
the same one Of the best and most Trustworthy firms
IN the trade l. that Of Decker Brothers They have made
pauourtcs In New York Tor over twoscurc years AMI
have steadily increased their sales and improved their
trnments hnu they call theirs The Matches Piano
The Messrs Decker thoroughly familiar with every
branch 0t their business and they buy every article used
IN their instruments personally carl Decker is the but
s. manager ia the Warcruous at 80 Union square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

BOWEr-FOpGfN At The residence II the brides
mother. New YORK. city. Dec Is hy the Rev Dr. Qnack.
enhu.h a. W Rover Vi Truy. y y, 10 Miss Matte W.
lusHIn.
sLGU1NF-MrEEAY At the residence Of the brides
mother IN this city, De-. is hy the Rev. r. J. Walker.
ulm se1uinc go Laura j.. daughter VI the late Capt
l. iwufH NurrfV OF New Nutk.
SruFtGLr-Nif.iAHD in Wnlicn. Orange County,
s. Dee -. ny she 10y. Willard. father the bride.
asst. hv the Efv & W Mi ard ut fcrk~,i y. Y. Mr..
john Chambers scoacid TO Miss I.a L Millard both u
Walden
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Thursday. 10Th inst al
The c nee OF TIE brides igthcr. iN tho Hon Charles
! DAILY. tuef Justice of thc Court OF Common Pleas,
all II this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24

Ex- Detective Thomas Slowey. who died on
Sunday at his residence at l2d North Third street.
Brooklyn, f. d., became a patrolmAn OF the old police
force 1857 and made himself famous by his arrests
pickpockets in Grand street which his beat The
following yeat he transferred 70 the Police central
once where he did duty detective until ih3 when
he resigned Among the notable arrests by him was that
the high who ordered the cOachman OF brooks
tie clOeT stand ana his master to deliver dark
night on lonely road la Westcheser County leading "
tile rich taioriB villa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-24
BANK OFFIcERs 1nRE1rENED.
Anonymous Letters TO Directors OF Jersey
CIty's snspended savInEs nnnk.

Several OF the directors o; the Mechanics
and Laborers' Savings Bank OF Jersey City.
which suspended payment about six weeks ago.
have received anonymous letters. as follows:
You hereby warned 20 make good the money
you have stolen or will couy drive bullet through
yun. You worse than the thief that will meet
In tho and take his money lcoud protect WNclf
of the highNayman but not u YOU You arr q sneak
Inlet that will suffer sorcly 10 you do not come down with
These letters and others oi similar charge
ter have been placed in the hands of the Dis
trict Attorney. and every effort Is being made
TO discover the authors. The case is to be sub
mitted to the Grand Jury.
A rumor was circulated in Jersey City yester-
day evening, on the authority of Que OF the d.
rectors OF the bank. that some OF the directors,
including President Hullinrd had been indicted
by the Grand Jury Mr.. Halliard said TO re-
porter last evening. " | have received no nior-
nation or intimntion TO that effect. and II any
such presentments had been made l would be
very certain 10 hear OF IT,"