davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
I'd. MD, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1878

into its cesspool of SANDER, and sup
pressing all proof of crimes done in
cipher. But reaction has begun.
The country sees the Democratic par
ty as it is--a party led by repudia-
tors, bulldozers, ring-thieves and
vote-buyers. The verdict will surely
come, and it will not be welcome to
those who would dishonor the Ma
ton which they tried in vain to des
troy.-N Y Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
NUMBER 81.

gether in the very spirit of St. Paul:
"F'or we know in part and we
"prophesy in part. But when that
which is ''perfect is come, then that
which is in part "shall be done
away."-N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
AT OAKLAND
FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers at private sale. a VAL
liable Mill, situated on the Youghiogheny riv-
er, in the town of Oakland, and now doing a
successful business. In connection with its
never falling water power, it has also good
which q saw Mill can be attached. Its loca-
ton renders IL the most desirable one for gen.
eral milling purposes of any in the country.
There are also Five acres of land, well adapt
ed for building lots, attached, which will be
sold together or separate at the option of the
purchaser. Also a Two and a half story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, in good order
and pleasantly situated, with all necessary
outbuildngs attached either OF which will
be sold separately or together. Price VERY
LOW, and terms easv.
For flrth er particulars, address,.
w. A. DAILY,
S32ts Real Estate Agent. Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
$50 ACRES
OF
Good LNlaA
For Sale Cheap.

This Land lies on the Hooppole
Road, about six miles north east
from Oakland, b. & o. r. r., and is
generally covered with good timber.
Would make several good farms.
Will be sold in bulk or in small
lots. Title good.
For particulars and terms apply to
this Office or to the pOstoffice, Oak
land, Garrett Co., Md.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
The Fabulous Yield of the
BOnanZas.

From the San Francisco Post.
Credible authority estimates the total
yield Of precious metals in Peru from
1880 to 1903 at 81, ,233, 100000, of which
thee mines-the Cerro de Pasco, Hual-
gayoc, and Huantazaya yielded in
round figures s 50,000,000. Nearly lwo-
fifths of this enormous sum was the pro-
duct of the Cerro de Pasco mine. But
the $340, 900, 900 yielded by this hstorl-
cal mine was the aggregate for period
of 173 years. Between 1916 and 1850 the
total yield OF Potosi was S10C0,000, 900.
The present yield of the 1000 or more
mines in The district is less than So. 5UO,-
900 annually. Compared with the pro-
duct of the bonanzss, these mines, which
placed Spain in the front rank of the
earth, and through which only her great
military and naval achievements were
possible-lhese tales of almost fabulous
wealth pale into lnsignficance. OF the
S275, 100000 which the CONS ock lode
has yielded since its discovery twenty
years ago, Sl00,000,000 has been taken
alone from the Consol dated Virginia
and California mines. Ne ,rly every
dollar Of this vast amount has taken out
since 1878.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
SECOND EDITION
A Beautiful Grave Stone.

Messrs Davidson & Bro, at their mar
Die works, ). w. corner Fifth and King
streets, have just completed beautiful
cradle and stone, which Is intended for
the grave of Joseph Fout, In the Wilm-
lneton u Branywine Cemetery, The
head piece is rare and unique desigf
and forms one of the handsomest pieces
OF marble work ever seen in this city.
1t represents the stump OF an'oak tree,
springiDg up from rocky base, with a
cross reclining against it, the top of which
rests upon the portion of limb prof jeet-
Ing from the stump. The cross is encir-
ed by ivy leaves, which also gracefully
creep around the base of the tree. Up
on scrollbeside the cross are the words
"Joseph Fout, born Oct. I, 1920 died
March u, 1878" At the foot of the ,radle
Is another scroll, bearing the inscription,
''One by one We come to our Heavenly
ne"
Messrs. Davidson u Bro, are also con-
s'ruc,ing two other grave stones similar
TO The above, one of which was ordered
by Philadelphia parties. They are now
full up with orders, aud are executing
the finest kind OF work in the besG posi-
Die manner. There is no heed of persons
going TO Philadelphia now for marble
work, as Messrs. Davidson & Bro, can
furnish work equally as good al much
lower prices.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
A Day of Excursions.

The Brandywine NJ. L. Sunday school
went to Pennsgrove, y. j., this morning
on the steamer Alice e. Preston.
Mt. Pleasant NJ. f. Sunday school left
the p. w. u b. II. II. depot, at Z o'clock
on special tram, for Paramount Park
and the Geological Garden.
The first excursion to Ocean City, Nil,
by the p. w. 81 B. r. r. Co, left the
depot at o'clock this morning, with
about three cars full of excursionists.
This evening the moonlight excursion
of the "B. g." of Union NJ. Il. Church
will take place on the steamer S. NJ. Eel
ton. Good vocal and Instrumental muric
will be provided, and every arrangement
will be made to insure the pleasure of all
who attend. Tickets can still be procur-
ed, and there is no doubt this will be the
most delightful moonlight excursion of
the season.
The Bible School of tho Del. Avenue
Baptist church made an excursionto Hare
wood Park, on the z. w. Il b. II. Il
this morning, and the eXcursionists filed
special train of eleven cars.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
r Personal.
Secretary McCrary is in Chicago.

Secretary McCrary is in Chicago.
Congressman Mcmahon says that he
will accept denomination.
Mr.. Justice Harlan will make Chicago
his permanent home.
Clarkson n. Potter, as Long Branch
gossip runs, is much cast down and gem
orally out of spirits.
General Garfield talked to the Ohio
editors in the Cleveland Tabernacle as
sembled, last evening.
Senator Spencer is on his way to the
Black Hills, not for adventure, but for an
inspection of his mines.
General Fitz Lee and Senator johnson
will visit England for the purpose of cap
turing Virginia immigrants.
Bishop Whittle, of Virginia, refuses to
administer the rite of confirmation to
those who persist in round dancing.
Philip Quigley, and family Of this city,
are stmmering at Cape May, Winfield
S. Quigley, started for the same place to-
day.
G.. w. Cruikshank, Esq, editor of that
excellent paper the Cecil Democrat, is in
town, and paid us friendly call this
morning.
City Treasurer Vincent has received an
invitation to attent the annual dinner of
the Cboden Club, which takes place in
London, next week. He will send his re-
orets.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
d. W. r. Il. EXCURSIONS.

Tomorrow the inmates of the Home
for Friendless and Destitute Children, of
this city, will make an excursion to Mt.
Cuba, on the Delaware Western Rail
road. The cars for the occasion have
been rendered gratis by VIM. NJ. Canpy,
President ofthe ID. w. Company.
The Calvary p. E. Sunday school
Will make an excursion to Mt.
Cuba on Thursday, July 18th, and the
New Castle NJ. e. Sunday school on
Thursday, July 18th.
On Saturday, July goth, there will be
a grand temperance demonstration at
Av,ondale, Chester county, Pa, and Will
mingtonlans will attend it on an excur-
sion train via the d. w. Railroad.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
Weight of Live CaflIe.

The live weight of cattle can be pretty
accurately ascertained by the following
method. Measure with tape line from
the top Of the shoulders to the root of the
tail for length, then around the body i'm
mediately behind the forelegs for the
girth. Then apply this rule. Suppose
an OK is five feet in length and seven in
girth, multiply the square of the girth in
inches, by the length in inches, and divide
the sum by 1928, the quotient multiplied
by IA is the weight in pounds. If the
animal should be perfect in form, an ac-
curate result would be obtained, but when
not thus perfect, as is generally the case,
an estimate of the weight, if good judg-
ment is used, will be secured near enough
correct for all practical purposes.-Dirigio
Rural.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
Brief Locals.

Another storm prevailed last night and
cleared the atmosphere very agreeably.
Star and Young Mems Loan Associa-
tions meet this evening.
Tonight the City Council will meet in
regular session.
Buy your ticke's now for Smiths New
York and Hudson River Excursion.
This weather makes one sigh for the
seashore and the coJl summer resorts.
DIR, Gallagher, 1856 Market street,
draws tee; h with great facility and with
out pain.
Tobacco users are always sure to get
their full moneys worth at Chapman's to-
bacco mart Fourth and Shlpley street.
Don't fail to go on the "B. c." Moon
light, to-night; boat leaves French street
wharf at o'clock. The Excelsior Quar-
tette of this city, under the leadership of
Prof. Wilkins, will discourse some excel
lent music.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
From the n. Y. Herald.
The Testimony of Figures.

Secretary Sherman claims the right to
prove by evidence before the Potter Inves-
tigating Committee that the terrorism
practised by the Louisiana democracy in
East Feliciana at the last Presidential
election was Sufficient to deter every re-
publican voter from voting, though there
had previously been recognized majori-
ty there ofnearly one thousand republi-
cans" Ex-Governor Kellogg has just fur
nished Chicago paper with some East
Feliciana election statistics, which do not
substantiate the charge that all those
who had previously been re publicans
were deferred from voting in 1876. The
following statement in regard to the regis
tration and voting in that much discussed
parish since the war Ex-Governor Kellogg
declares to be oflicial:-
Registration Of ls67-White voters. 100
colored, l,6 4. Total 2.203.
Vote in 1863 on Republican,
i'l3s 'Eos demoeratie; en- s4s Total, 90.
cratic, s03. Total, t,O76.
Registration OF is72-White voters, 100;
colored, 1880. Total, 3 $50. '
Vote in le72-Reprblican, 1 $50; demo-
cratic, 653 Total. Z, ,3I3.
Registration of 1e7i-White voters. s55
color.d, 1, ,s91. Total, 2,746.
Vote In ls74-kepublicans, l,6ss; demo-
cratic, Si5. Total, 2 ,533.
Registration of 1876 White voters, .OO,:
colored, AIT ToJal 3,l3l.
Vote in lsl6-Democratic, 1,72s; republi-
can, none.
1t is evident from these figures that the
former republican voters did not all alb
stain from voting in the last Presidential
election, as Secretary Sherman alleges,
but that the greater portion of them did
vote and voted the democratic ticket.
For the four years-1S6S, 1879, 1872 and
1S74-the democratic vote in East Felic-
ana had averaged 7s6. The highest vote
cast by the democrats in these years was
SAG. The democratic vote in 1876 shows
an increase of 942 votes over the average
vote of the party since the war. Secre-
tary Sherman says there had s.previouslv
to 1876 been recognized majority there
of nearly one thousand republicans"
No clearer proof could be given that the
greater part ofthe old republican MAORI
ty turned over to the democratic party
in lS7G. There were only ore thousand
white voters registered in 1876, and al
lowing the decrease of ten per cent from
the registration over rcight hundred and
twenty colored electors must have sup
ported the democratic ticket, supposing
that every white man voted with the de-
mecracy, which is clearly absurd. The
colored democratic voters, probably, out
numbered the white in the relection of
1876. Evidence has been given that the
white republican politicians in the parish
foreseeing the sweeping change that was
about to occur in the colored vote, pre-
vented any republican ballots from being
cast for the very purpose of basing chargs
of from intimidation upon their absence
from the polls. If the figures supplied by
Governor Kellogg do not prove this they
at least establish the fact that tiIe demo-
cratic vote more than doubled in 1876,
and that the increased democratic
strength must have come from oolored
voters previously acting with the repub-
lican party.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
The Sutro tunnel which is nearly fn

The Sutro tunnel, which is nearly four
miles (20,170 feet long, has cost nearly
four million dollars, and has absorbed
eight years and eight months of labor, is
at length substantially completed. The
history of the great bore is like con-
temporaneous record of the advance in
the science of tunnelling. the twenty feet
per month gained by the hand drilling
of its early stages contrasting strongly
with the twenty times twenty of the
machine borings in later years. When
the final touches are given, the work
will deserve something of celebration
in the Comstock mines. 1t is worthy of
a place among the great feats of engi-
neerlng industry, though it must rank
of course, far behind the Mont Gents
Railway tunnel, which Is close upon
eight miles long, cost upward of thirteen
years aud fifteen millions of dollars for
its construction. and serves greater va
riety of uses.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
'sn Telegraphic su,n,n.rv

DF'l''i congress yesterday ratified
a'lsement of the Batoum question
lateral part of the work of the
Oelhs concluded the reading of
f'F Oi peace was asreconmenced,and
1'i' ps'''d it will be signed Saturday.
''u'slon lr " of the Anglo-Turkish
'ne Congress is not considered
I'O'e' The interests of France in
(cD',,,'V'll (I,, with the treaty form a topic
f. I',,lon' n 1t is said that England
y 'le original draft of the treatv
ep'G 's 10 the wishes OF France
IN VI T rnleard of barbarity are re-
n Turkey, south of the Rbodone
Pn4$ S' bulgarians, Cossacks and
bIns,'aIl b''aIl regulars are the perpetra-
S'ulmans u and Christians favor
'l'm the victims. 'O
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
Death on the Republic.

The Chester Times, of yesterday, says
This morning Mrs. Hannah b. Will
hanson, of Media, was n pas seng er on
the steamer Republic and when between
this city and Philadelphia, she died with
heart disease. The deceased was a resi-
dent of Media, where she and her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Hunter, lived. Mrs. Will
hanson was subject to smothering spells.
She and Mrs Hunter were going 10 Cape
May, and when getting on the gang
plank of the boat at the wharf in Phila-
delphia. she felt faint Her sister thought
that if she could get her to the bow of the
boat she would come to, but before the
boat proceeded far she died. The re-
mains were landed at the Chester pier,
taken to the Steamboat Hotel, and Coro-
ner Fairlamb sent for. He took charge
of the body. Deceased was about go
years old and very tleshy. She was well
and favorably known in Media.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
Bread Saving Society.

In view of the continued high price of
flour while wheat is a drug in the mar
ket, many persons in this city are serious
ly talking of forming Bread Saving So
ciety, similar in the Fuel Saving Socie-
ties by which men club together, buy
coal by the carload, and distribute it
among themselves pro rata. 1t is argued
that at the present price of wheat men
can buy it and have 1t ground and pack
ed in barrels for from $3.50 to So per bar
rel, thus getting for these fig rires the
same kind of flour that is retailed at 81 a
IS per barrel. The experiment looks so
favorable that ii wonld be worth while to
try 1t while W heat is so low.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
INQUEST.

Corontr ko.e held an inquts last even
ing, over the body of George Howard, "a
colored man, who died about noon on
Tuesday, at his resident On TaLnall
street, between Fifth and SIKH DR.. Ogle
testified that the man had died from the
effects of cancer, and that he had gwen
an order for his admission to the aims
house. The verdict Of tie jury was
''dtatl fom natural causes" How
ard was about 81 years OF age, a bar
her by occupation, and came here from
Philadelphia about six weeks ago. He
leaves wife and daughter, aud one son,
who is in Eu ope.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, July 10, 1878.
Professor Langley, of the Allegheny
Observatory, accompanied by several
will leave for Pixies Peak in the morn
ing for the purpose of making observa-
tions of an eclipse OF the sun on the 10Th
of July. Pixies Peak and Denver are
in the path of The totality of the ,clipse.
Professor Langley has made arrange
ments with the Western Union T Telegraph
Company for telegraphic service i'll cons
nection with the Observatory.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
City Car Mule Injured.

Between 6:30 and o'clock, this morn
ing. as car No. of the City Passenger
Railway, was proceeding down Market
street, between Second and Third, one
of the mules fell down, and before the
car could be stopped it ran against the
PROSTATE animal, injuring one OF its hind
feet so badly that it was scarcely able to
walk. The car at the time was filled
with childr6n, wi.o were going to the de-
pot to attend Mt. Pleasant NJ. Il. Church
Excursion. The mules 1ere embarrassed
and returned to tho stables, while the car
finished its run down without any motive
power save its own gravity. 1t was
readily controllsd by the brake, and
rounded Front and Market in fine style.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
[RsT EDITION.
roeaI Time Table.

| LEAVE WILMINGTON.
kHS.isInhia: Q 90, 6.40, $50, $40, 800,
ll, Sco A. m; 1881, 1910, 2.3O, $50,
E A n m. On Sundays; 200. 8 IL a.
S@york: 269, 5 ia, a m, 12 81, 12 40,
CIV m; on Sundays: 2 % a m.
pIp,more and Washington: II IA, 10,
/ y m; Il 81, 12 SO, 8 0s. p m. Sundays
4. ga m. eao
|oIt I,I ! Deposit 456 p m; no Sunday
lx Castle: 5, 6 20, 9 80 m; o5, Q 80 p
i no sunday train. .oo
l,aTare aV r. r.; 5 Os, 9 80 a m; O5, $50
4 no Sunday train.
,mington Nv 4 Northern r. r.: 8 20 a
q an 5oO n M; no Sunday train.
sIaware Western r. H.; 10 20 a m; . 30
4. m sundays: 10 80 a m.
tISs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. .
|pnilanepnIa: Il So, s "a, 8 "a q m; IL
| % A. n 81, $ 55, 451, 8 IA. 8 70, 80,
n. II 10 p m on sundays; IL SO,
am $50, o 81, II 10 p m.
Esw Ia Z: 70 81, 8 "a a m; 12 ~, II os
EsSlpm, IN Sundays; IL 90 a m ;
|Raitimore 2lo, Ala m; IL I, l2 3s,
sS6 D m; Oh Sundays; 2 10 a m o 80
|Mashlngton: 21S a m II q, 23ar
sSp m; Oh Sundays: 2 Is a m; 9 46
Port Deposit: 500 a m; no Sunday
Esw % Castle: 7 IS, 5 80 a m 12 m;
sp.i O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
Delaware r. r.: s so a IN; 40, 40 p
|n0 Sunday trains.
Wilmington 4 Northern r. r.: sos,
sm; ! s. p m; no Sunday trains.
delaware Western X. r.: So m;
n m; on sundays: 6 90 n m.
= FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
BROAD street and Washington ave
TSO, 8 90, 10 80, / 45 m; 2 80. 3 80.
5l5, 6, 6 As, 8 45, II 80 pm; on sun
K: 80 m; 90, 9 IS, II 80, p m.
Zrhlrty Second and Market streets;
ii Sam, Y IS, 3 IS, s 80, IL i5 p M;
sundays; Z so, II 45 y M.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
Wool On the Sleeps Back.

The ordinary breeds of sheep met
with IN most countries do not change
their coat, as has been clearly demon
strated by exhaustive experiments. They
nave 3een left unshorn for four, seven
growth being observed, although the
original coat continued to increase hv
simple .prolongation of the individual
hair: The rate of growth is faster during
the hrst three years of the sleeps life ,af-
ter which it decreases gradually and con-
siderably. In domesticated sheep the
growth each year is most luxuriant
Immediately after the shearing, in June
and July, while in the wild breeds as
might be expected, it is most marked IN
wlnter ume, when the severity of the
weather demands additional protection,
Exchange.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11

The simultaneous republication of the
Sherman letter to Anderson and Weber
by all the organs IN the country seems to
indicate that the Republican Congress
sional campaign committee has got far
enough along with its work to furnish
editorial matter for the papers. The let
ter is reprinted at this interesting period
of the campaign for the purpose of show
ing what an Insignificant letter It Is after
all, and therefore We suppose Mr.. Sher-
man has concluded not to call any more
v omen to swear that they dictated this
statesnanlike document.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
'hiladelphia Tinles saws


'aSt the true inwardness of the Son.
political situation of 1876 is under
Py the whole country,and although
F'u'e may be painted a good deal
as well itmight be, in truth, it
4 Oe more effective. No candid
PepuOlican or Democrat, will now
PPa' We stateS ofFlorida andLouisiapo
GO'q40y counted for Hayes in pur-
|" a conspiracy originating ,oith cer-
'e"''er' \. Of the National Republicon
e9aes, executed BY Returning Boards
IL : inspiration OF visiting statesmen.
F'er y. o'e protection Of the army of Me
States. IVY y "''
'eS'ganon which has accomplish
much toward eliciting the truth
Oe said to have been begun in
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11

(o tba, us most l painful pieces ofint.,-
w&ieIb qI war war is conveyed iiu9e in y ,eIs ehe
"as boz 80 over the Cretana snas sdiio 'hs Greeks
Pa in l'ls Stbrl bBrlin Congress.' rs'i9h Pnhlc RIG,
ed,' perbcails pcils Is said to be aexas'
earth 'rlaps nap no people on the Fey, f.'co
PATH at iSs RSosstss facility for tiis,,i.,v G ia.e
b. Z, Greeks. ks wTT9bng Tbagsd time equal to the
fen f"rosails calls them, were setSiie sSi ka dogs"
wahtsggk nsgk ~ under his bsSlan brawnvn nsn, bear
|Irue W wbs~ bnuu's took especial p care not rne
Fre'sys1,, though it must @as Ss = chance han to
fypluesn nave u {, shown some M iSanrraa Isia mat
~ ~ :Aillliadeas asss@9l14osy sn@ way. In the
nsSodsyl.' sl' bn.o back up it msans wneh thS,a 2
n PP5qSae ,i opinio%n0 mi %0w st when } g we are told
Of t' d1aks It for gran,ed nens ,h.t Is exas.
\ n his day, iasas, IS sj,nn5v r5eviled BY Paul ,
'-HOlt. Gassttee. n'''e drunk
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
Meeting Of Deaf Mutes.

Last evening a meeting of the deaf
mures of this city was held at No. 602.
Market street, and was quite well attend
ed. Theodore F. Keisel, who recently
returned from the institute for the deaf
and dumb at Washington, exhi bited to
the meeting quantity of relics which
he had gathered from some of the battle
ii Ids of Virginia. They comprised frag-
ments of bomb-shells, bullets, belts, bayo-
nets, sc. The company examined these
relics witt evident pleasure, and the oc-
casion was much enjoyed by all pres
ent,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-11
Crime Dragged to Light.
KELLOGG ACCUSED OF FORGERY
AND SUBORNATION OF
PERJURY.
STARTLING TESTIMONY FROM REPUB-
LICAN sUPERvIsoR-"sIGN 1T
ANYHOW"

New ORLEANS, July 10.-The testimo-
ny given at to-day's session of the sub
committee is highly important, as it lays
bare some of The blackest frauds commit
ted in counting Louisiana's vote, 1t i'm
plcates Kellogg and Hugh j. Campbell
In the crimes of forgery and subornation
of perjury. 1t 81 VS. how Kellogg urged
and pleaded with one of his supervisors
to protest against his parish, that the
election might be saved, and how Kell-
ogg himself framed the protest which
the supervisor was finally induced by
him to sign.
An attempt was made by Gov. Cox to
impeach James E. Anderson's testimony
and to prove that the noted Anderson
Weber agreement was never signed and
sworn to be the two affiants. This effort
was most signal failure. The two wit
nesses produced to give this testimony
served to show to what desperate shifts
the defence is reduced. These witnesses
the evidence shows, were drummed up
by one Fisk, formerly route mail agent
who was lately engaged to collect testi-
mony for the Republican defence. One
of them, William Williams, is stupid
octoroon, who cannot read or write any
thing beyond his own name. He was in
duced by Fisk to swear to an affidavit
from information received, to the effect
that Anderson had not sworn to and
Weber had not signed the noted agree
ment.
Mssrs. Stenger and Blackburn,in cross
examination. utterly demolished this
witness testimony, and he fipally swore
that the main part Of his affidavit must
have been forgery, as IL had never
been ead t. him. The other witness.
Hobbs, got bis Information from a man
who was neither sober nor drunk, and
refused to make an affidavit at first, but
was tinally induced to file one TO the
same effect as Williams. His testimony
closed with fiat contradiction of Will
hams, and he was dischared without
further waste of time.