davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-07

PLrsY states that the coffin in use
among the Romans was generally of
stone. In some cases it was of n certain
stone from a district in Troas, which
had, or was believed to have, the pecu-
liar faculty Of destroying all the body,
the teeth excepted, in forty days. Hence
the name" sarcophagus," which literally
means fesh-eater.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-07
TOPICS OF THE DAY

gHs japanese railroads earn great
deal, but their expenses seem strangely
high, considering the cheapness OF labor
and the facility Of reaching ports. The
line from Yokohama to Toxic, eighteen
milea earned in 1876, about $4,000
mile. and spent sl9.sO0. That between
Kotoe and Osaka earned $4,000, and
spent &12, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
THE NEW-H1MPsHiRE CIuPlIGy.

A LIGHT AND CLOSE NOfE PREDICIED-IIiE REPtB-
LCANs HoPEFUL-DEMoCRATIC CLAIMS.
Bo.ToS, March ll.-'Thc campaign i'll New
Hampshire Is still remarkably qlet, though tho monot
ony which characterized IL has been somewhat relieved
IN the past two three days by the excitement arising
from various campaign documents that have been
Issued. At present NIL indications point 10 =
reduced vote tomorrow, and to a close vote for
Governor. a Concord dispatch to ne Journal says:
"The political situation remains unchanged, with the
outlook very favorable for the Republicans Every In
dicntion now points good turnout of voters. Tho
Republican State Committee has the opinion that
has already been stated The Journal which Ia that
The Republicans will be- victorious Tuesday roclrct
Ing Governor Prescott by the people. and securing good
working naiores IN the Council, Senate and House OF
Representatives.. The Democrats are very much as
criiraged ard many OF them privately admit That they
have no nope of carr wing The stale
A dispatch 20 The Post snys: 1.-THE outlook for Tues
day continues 10 grow brighter and brighter for tho
Democracy and unless all signs fail, the Hayes Republic
next wednesday morning" tine Democrats,
saws Telegram to The Gioje. "atc full Of
courage. and confidently claim Mckeans elcc-
ton IA assured. Inc Republicans do not yet give up
IrcscOts election, and siy lhcy are sure OF me ls,i
lure The Democrat, say the Legislature VIII probably
Ice close, aud lis complexion VIII Da decided Dy ABOUT
twenty close towns"
In his letter accepting the Gr"cnback nomination for
Governor, the Hon Samuel Flint, of Lynne, VINO is some
what advanced In years, saws My natural pldc" IN So
ccty D. thar Of pioneer ana II there were te pctWcch
this aud the day OF election Ia bIg forward anohtr
candidate, I would certainly decline. Success would
ruin me but can bear defeat Ike martyr. Thanks 10
the convention for this unlocked for HONOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

try have been intensified five-fold by Lord Derby's
cowardice. Nor is he the only sinner. His col
leagues are guilty of completely, II nothing more.
The people have been treacherously dealt with by
the Government; it was trcachery to affirm the
Cabinet was united when it was not the country
was blinded was betrayed into reliance where re-
lance there was none and so on. The meaning OF
all which is that whoever does not heartily and
efficiently push on for war; must be thrown over
The men who are leading this crusade care-for the
moment, at least-nothing for parties or the leaders
of parties. They stick at nothing; they have de-
clared against free speech, and put it down at least
three times in less than month IN London alone
by organized mobs. the authorities looking idly on
They have declared with equal planness against
free press but have not yet undertaken to put that
doctrine into practiSe-the process of cutting a
newspaper Office presenting more difficulties than
the forcible dispersion of Open-air meeting. But
anything may he tried if the present temper lasts
and the signs are that the temper both of leaders
and followers will get before it gets better
q. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
TILE DRAMA-MUSIC.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.

The programme of entertainment now offered
By tie San Francisco Mnstrcls is copuent with rth
It's medley OF incidents that glide from the preim-
mary parlor performances.to a eliminating uayesty
upon the comedy OF School" The boisterous fun OF
Messrs Birch and Baekus is interlarded with ballads
that lightly touch the sentimental chord In human
nature The extravagant antics Of Messrs johnson and
Powers in what is called grotesQue song and dance
act" are funny TO the verge Of uproar Mr.. George
Thatcher quantity humorous in whimsical sketch Of
negro character, and Mr. Edwin French, who must
have discovered the fount OF everlasting life for super
ANIMATED Jokes amuses by resuscating old joes dis
guised almost beyond recognition. He has lively
fancy and drol delivery and his dressing OF antique
jests is suggestive and good Other cneery minstrel
features are there to exc out the current programme
Our young townsman, Mr.. Max Pinner, who
has been studying with List. and Of whose ability we
can speak with confidence will make his first appear
snce since BIS return home at ThOmass hfth extra
rehearsal next Ihursday. He will play LISTS j. Hat
concerto The rest OF tne performance consists OF
Fantastic by Rhenberger and Bectboyens Fifth Sym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
OBITUARY..
JOHN OUIN.

John Qun, Warden of the City Prison,
commonly called the Tombs died on Sunday morning at
his residence. No. 100 West Tcnst OF Brights dis
OF the kidneys. His malady aggravated re-
Gently by fall wife survives him. nut no has left no
children.
John Quin was the OF an irish grocer. He -,
born In Baxtcr-s then called Orangest, in 1926, and
spent his youth In the sixth Ward. Much Of bis time
during the carly part of his fo occupied by service
In the volunteer fire companies. Later QuIn became
member Of the police force and the personal attendant
OF Mayor Hayemcyer, who formed decided friendship
for him, and did much to advance hun. 70 Mayor Have
meyers influence Quin was indebted IN lojZ TO
an appointment as Inspector Of customs under
Collector Rcdfcld After six years service
there the same Influence secured tor him the place Of
mail agent between NewIOrk and Boston. Aftcrwatd,
became Court officer IN the SPECIAL Sessions and sub
seqlcnty the confidential messenger OF Controller Con-
molly. Quin quaIrclled with that official, however. and
when the Ring revelations were mnde he furnished
much Information To the Committee OF seventy. lie Oe-
came the assistant secretary Oi that organization. ana
again renewed his personal relations with Mayor Have
MEYER who, upon octOn. made QIln his private mos
scgor. In this position Quin made bnsef generally
useful. and sometimes known ns the - Deputy
Mayor" The escape from the Iombs in 1874 OF tic
murderer sharFcy led TO the retirement OF warden
Johnson. John Quln was appointed to that place and
nlcd 10 until his death. The funeral VIII take place TO-
day III 81. Joscph's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
THE LONG BRIYCH IYCENDIARIEs.

KAyANAUGu ADMITTED TO $4,000 BAIL-THE SUR
RENDER OF THE HINEs BROTHERS DEMANDED.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBrNE.l
LONG BRANCH, n. j., March ll.-Chales
Kavanaugh, the Long Branch tavern keeper, who wa'
the charge Of being at the head OF band OF
inccndares united together to fire the Summer hotels
Of Long Branch was brought before Judge scudder OF
the Circuit Court, at Freehold. to-day, on haDeas
corpus. Mr. John Ioey, OF New-York. who Is proseeut
ing the band Of inccndiaries was present with able
counsel. Judge Scudder and his associates, notwlti
standing that three separate charges was naIe
against Kavanaugh, admitted HIM 10 Sloooo
bail. Mrs. Kavauaugh the wife OF the accused,
then made appeal the Court for the arrest oil the
Hines brothers. the sccOnfesscd rc-bugs. who are now
under she surveillance PnkcrtOns detectives III New
York The Court demanded their surrender, and 1t Is
expected that they will he handed to the NewJerSey a
thOriti.S Tomorrow.
Tho Row Father Walsh. In his pulpit on Sunday, de-
nounced Ibernan Order and all secret associations
aud threatened accommodation against any OF hlb
psrsloners who belong to them. kavanaugh II said 10
be head of society similar to the SloIy niasuits
lie Is "a member OF Father Waish's church. ms pam
talk Of the Clergyman IS commented on much oy MS
.nuu utinu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

- .,oose tn he madc knownt" "Who is the ratron
o ess ~ todayf, "St. Leo" "Then announce me as
Leo KILL" -, :.
Miss Evarts is pleasantly and enthusiastic
,onv described in the Washington correspondence OF
RI, dlbqny Journal "She Is O lovely GIRL, 1t says,
avh satiny blonde hair, very pure complexion, sea-
hell tinted in the cheeks. and enough Oh the Evars
rose TO give character her face There is not curl
not crimp not sign Of abbreviated lock about her,
but the bands of her PALE uxuriant hair are brushed
smoothly back and done up In a Greek knot fastened
with torioise-shell comb. She moves with wilowy
grace and looks and walks the gentle, refined unStah
able LADY, the breath OF peace upon her bps the SHINE Vi
an undstubed quiet in her starry eyes"
ATHENS, March ia f6te is to take place
here tonight in honor of General aud Mrs Grant Inc
ruins of the ancient temples and the Parthenon are 10
be Illuminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
DIED.

oJ R M G1 saag M .ecSn a My
ter Of the late John p Boyd
BEYT-At Deer River Lewis County " Y. Feb IL 1878,
Abel ID. Bent aged "a years.
BONNER-Tn this city Monday evening March H. Mary
daughter Of Robert and Jane Bonner IN the 10th year Of her
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BowNEIn BROOKLYN, on SUNDAY evening" March TO- Lizzie
d, wife Of Samuel - BOVINE eldest daughter OF H. T. bost
Relatives friends OF the family invited to attend her
on WeinesGay, March 10, at O'Clock.
F%y C % March arc shn a nz g yar
Relatives friends OF the family are resp,eifGy invited TO
from residence her sonlsw, William H. Pooler. $50
Carriages leaving Lberyst at 1918 o'clock
HAND Yesterday moning at EzabethtoW W.T. Essex sea
formerly ~ G. state Senator and Judge OF the supreme
Court in the 7Gtn year Of lis age.
LAWRFNCEOn sunday 1Cth inst at her residence No 81
West l9hst, sarah Mauran Lawrence wife oil John ..
Reotiyes friends family respectfully invited
attend The anerA az SS Sn9 & 81 az 10
aTf eEr 1i''' Oh "'u"''D ''S' ''' ''' ~
MURRAYon Friday tho 9Th inst At cszSnoyl, N.Y.
and daughter OF the late d. ". c. olyphant
Ave. T9da S Jo a. puss
Inferred risS ed March drah' s.
oLcoTT-on Sunday March TO- Helen Knox, daughter Of
Sn n 3SG m n Of g ea 81 t United to attend tho
% t6s the RES, G ns 81 5 Pas1 m
POSTAL Princeton j. sunday March TO- Harriet W;
post late richard B. Post, in the 18th year Of
inst, at p III
oUIN-on Sunday March 10. John Qun, Warden Of tho
civ Prison, the SD year OF his
friends of the family and oces or the DEPART
of Pu5ic Charities and Correction arc RESPECTFULLY
invited lis funeral from Josephs Church, oth
and Wasingtcnpacc, TOMORROW (Wednesiay6 at IL
o'clock.
snEEMAE-March TO- 1873, Sarah Maria Gibson, widow OK
the late Watts sherman. the SD year OF her age
family respectfully invited TO attend the iu
serycsa Grace Church, on TUESDAY morning. az ~
O'clock particularly requested that no flowers De SENT
sTOEooa sunday March TO- OF inammaon Of the BRAN
Bard daughter OF Robert and Margaret l. SOD"
aged . years and 10 months
Relatives aud friends family invited 10 attend tho
funeral services residence OF her grandfather MI
john Bar, 32i LeAngonaye, On ednesday 18TH INST,
10 o'clock m.
The remains will be taken TO Wo0dawn by special tram
STUDDIFORDOn March 7, Mrs. Ellen w. Studdf0rd wife
Peter o. studdfor. d. d., OF IanDertvie
Nj.
Funeral from Presbyterian Church, Lambertvile on
Tuesday, March IL, at D. H.
yILAs-On saturday. March g. az midnight Bertha ward
wife ~ ROYAL C. Villas
st on Tuesday 10Th inst at IL O'Clock. Friends
are kindly requested not 10 send noWeis
Iniermeut ut Nyack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

The application OF William Bennett 10 DE discharged
from bankruptcy received by Register Ketchum
terday. There opposition and the application
Will be granted.
The offer of composition OF the debts OF BENJAMIN
Levcnc bankrupt at - cent payable in cash within
ten days accepted by the creditors at their meeting
at the office OF Register Allen, yesterday The claims
proved amount TO SlG1G5 81, aud the entire liabilities
S23.5si 80.
DR.. Il. c. Perry adjudicated bankrupt, Jester
day. by Register Ketchum, on his own petition. The
liabilities are abOut $500; nominal assets $1,000.
The creditors OF William q. Kinney, bankrupt met at
the office OF Register kechu yesterday. ana agreed to
accept settlement at 80 per cent Tic liabilities
amount to about 100000.
Inc examination of Captain J. W. HaucOx, president
OF the late Ncw-YOrk and Troy Steamboat Company.
WAS continued yesterday before Register Allen.
facts elected, and the examination was adjourned
until saturday
The schedules OF Patrick Henry keenan, and Thomas
W. HO.cngraye tkecnan Rosengrave, dry goods I'M
portcrs No 20 iwalkert state their Liabilities at $50,
O33 % ana their assets AT e0,5OO g.
Assignments for tho benefit OF creditors were fled yes
tcrday BY .0hn W Smith to John c. Cutter; by Mary C.
Marvin to Charles W. Low; by Jacob Woifner to solo
mon schwarz, and by Henry Shulze TO Henry Fischer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
THE SOUTHERN BOURBON on TOP.


The indications are multiplying, further
than is liked, that the conservative portion OF the Dem
ocratc party is not going be able control It's policy.
North or SOUTH but will be Overued by tho Bourbon
element incapable Of ans higher aspiration than party
strife for spoils The conduct OF tho Democratic party
Is persuadng all men that the President must rely for
support in good works only upon tho Republican party,
since the Democracy appears 20 he incapable OF respond
ing unseshv to patriotic appeals. Those who dstrus
the Presidents policy the feel that the party must
take ground with respect TO the men whom he nom
mates for Office III the South Ii Is now believed that
the the bench Of the Court Of
Claims, by The retirement OF Judge Peck will not be
filled by any southern Democrat as was thought prob
able few weeks Kenneth Rayner of North Car
Ona has been pressed Tor the place General Albert f..
PANE of Wisconsin, Is also mentioned with favor. and
the latest suggested is that OF Horace Maynard of
Tennessee. Ii is understood that the President has de-
terlnlned TO appoint some from the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
CRIPPLED IN BUSINESS.
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA LOSSES.

NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA LOSSES.
IMPORTANT ADDITIONS TO THE LIST OF BUSINESS
DISAsTERS-R. W. ADAMS d COMPANYS sCHED-
ULES-OTIIER BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.
The record of business disasters in this city and
Philadelphia has some important additions. The
liabilities of r. W. Adams g. Co., the lumber
dealers who suspended recently, are stated in the
schedules to be $1,54s.O44 II. OF this amount,
$1,11s,499 70 is secured. While the total assets
are placed at So O13 442 49, the real assets are only
$36059 rs. Proceedings were taken in several
other bankruptcy cases yesterday in this city. Col
Inns & Beagary, provision dealers, of Philadelphia.
failed Saturday and three houses, Ashad Troth
& Sop, William A. Miller & Co., and the Troth
Brothers, suspended yesterday They attribute
their difficulties to the sudden fall in prices conse-
quent ON the peace prospects in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
SENATOR SHERMAN HITS KELLEY A RAP.
His Letter 10 a tricna III Cantou ohio.
I'M ASIRY DiPAKIMENT.

DEAR SIR: The extract which you quote
from Keley's speech Uhat there we're S70O0O00O0 Of
greenbacks redeem, and only r6J,0O0OOO in gold 10
redeem them with is but part OF the diaribes which
such men as Kelley have used TO excite the popular
mind and between capital and LABOR. The
amount Of United states notes to he redeemed IL less
than $3.50 900 000 OF which more than 500 100000
constantly in She Treasury in form. The S65Ooo
600 available nearly S90.0O0,OO0, with some
months further TO accumulate. The Silver Bill, IN one
respect makes resumption easier by broadening the ba
ss OF coin resumption. What Is driving the people 10
paupcrism, etc. Is the insane warfare upon capital
which destroys confidence. aud prev ents prudent men
from emb parking in enterprises. Could any one cx
pect sensible people having propeity money 20 Ella
bark IL in the hazards OF trade IN the face Of such appeals
a. are quite common. and Of which this is slec
men at this moment orr country Is more prosperous
than the world. III many are idle ana out OF
employment. What is led most Is confidence III the
stability values and this only be secured By
sumption Of pay mont III coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
fresh supply of Misssquoi Spring Water at CAswEt-
UAzARD Z Co.'s, broadway and 2lth.st


generally understood consists in deucng IA cts
from theory requires knowledge
order determine the value OF unknown lac
tors medicine, when practised science demands
knowledge Of facts which TO base iis cslc
aOns Understood and practsed in this the bnrers OF
Puesswork avoided In preparing his popular family
medicines H. v Pierce NJ d. OF Buffalo " " devoted N zen
time the careful investigation Of the several classes OF dis
for which his remedies prescribed specifies Their
unparalleled atcss in arguments stronger than
words the doctors skill Ills Golden Medical Discovery is
curing the throat lungs and
while FavOrtc Prescription Is sold under positive
guarantee diseases weaknesses peculiar to
remedy known equals Dr. Perces Compound
OF smarWeed in curing dysentery and kindred rreg
the bowels over hundred thousand copies OK
Peoples Common Medical Adviser have been sold
Price 81 80, postpaid. Address the AUTHOR,
H. Y. PIERCE NJ d., Buffalo y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
FOUR FAILURES AT PHILADELPHIA.

4 .
SUSPENSION OF PROVISION DEALERS on ACCOUNT
OF SUDDEN FALL IN PRICES-No OTHER
HOUSES INVOLVED.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE extensive
house OF Collins IL Bcagary, provision dealers, OF this
ety. suspended payment Saturday last, creating
siderable excitement In the trade. Four five other
houses IN this city, in the trade. seriously
involved aud the is attributed to the heavy de-
cline in prices brought about by the favorable
look for peace In Europe Large quantities OF PORK
purchased tho West but since the prospect in Europe
more peaceful prices have fallen and the spectators
suffer Among tho many buyers were Collins Bcagary
L,TFp-It Is thought the total liabilities OF the
provision firms will reach 500 900. Ashacl
TrOtn A Son, William ~ Nlllar x Co., and TrOth Broth
provision dealers have suspended to-day The ai-
ureS were brought about chiefly through the operations
OF Henry Troh trading Ashac Troth SOn, VINO has
been Specializing largely ANA whose operations are said
To have caused all the above failures The debts OF the
various firms due principally To banks ana note
brokers who negotiated their paper All four firms were
Intimately associated In business. and they all declare
that nobody IN the trade beside themselves has been in
volycd They attribute their failure 10 the general
sbrlukagc of values hams prices having declined
from 10 cents during the Winter To 6Ss cents to-day TIE
average price realized being - cents for fifteen
Mound hams No time for meeting OF the creditors has
vet been xed BY ans Of the firms.
The Leading provision dealers on the Produce Ex.
change stated, Yesterday that the reported failure OF
folr prominent provision tr.ds of Philadelphia would
nor affect any of the NcwlOrk houses "a the greater
part the Philadelphia business was done through Cit
cago, How much the peace news from Europe would
affect philadelphia houses could not be estimated IA II
was known they had bought on rising market, anu
must suffer from the decline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
RdILVAY CASUALTIES.
4 FREIGHT TRAIN THROWN FROM A BRIDGE.

FREIGHT TRAIN THROWN FROM BRIDGE.
DETROIT, Mich, March 1l.-An engine and
seven ears OF freight train bound north. on the Jack
SON. lansing and Saginaw Railroad. this morning, ran
through bridge at Marsh Greek. between 81 Cnares
and saginaw killing the fireman Charles Thayer ana
badly injuriug the engineer alias Han Inc aecluent
was caused by the giving way OF yam aoo'e 'ho
bridge which washed out the emDanhihehI
A MAIL AND BAGGAGE CAR BURNED.
CHICAGO, March ia bagsagecar from New YORK
was burned ON the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad a, Q a. H. to-day, while approaching Edgerton
Ind about 40 miles east OF Chlcagc All tho con'ents
matter which was In one section OF the ear The hre
was shortly before arriving AT Edgerton ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
r. w. ADAMS g. CO.'S LIABILITIES.

TOTAL DEBTS OF $1,548,0i4 IT. 81, 1SO,t99 10
sECURED-NoNuNAL ASSETS OF $2.013,442 Is,
AND REAL ASSETS OF $1,000 rs.
Russell w. Adams and Charles f. Rogers,
lumber Dealers OF No. liz wast., under the firm
OF r. W. Adams & Co., have filed their schedules, in
which they their firm liabilities at 1921 io &c. OF
which, however s5S7,469 80 is secured. Their indivd
nal liabilities they state at 735,s95 o. of which $685.
O29 81 is secured making the aggregate of their iab-
ties S,J4S0 II, OF whlchi 81, S0490 70 Is secured
They state the nominal firm assets at Sl19262 ID, and
its real assets at Ala 49, and the individual assets at
1894 $50 nominal and $S,5ij real, making total OF
nominal assets OF $2Ol3442 49, and S36.959 70 real
assets Among the unsecured creditors are the follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March II, 1 a. m.-Areas of
low pressure have moved eastward into the Mississippi
and Ohio Valleys, and of high pressure has
moved southwark over the St. Lawrence Valley, Middle
and Eastern States producing cold winds and cloudy
weather, with light rain the Lower Lakes
and Atlantic coast. Warm southeast winds, cloudy
weather and light rains have prevailed In the South At
lantic and East Gulf States
Indications.
For the Lower Lake Region, Middle States and New
England north 10 southeast winds, cooler cloudy
weather and light rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12

Many mothers are either compelled to stay
away from church and theatre, or take their babies
with them. poor woman took her iittlo one III her
arms hear famous preacher. Tho loud voice from
the platform awoke the child and nade 1t cry and It's
mother got up and was leaving the hall when the mn
20 away The baby doesn't disturb me-" =" II isn't Tor
that, sir, leave" she replied with perfect uncon'
sciOuspess OF sarcasm aus you dlsturp Tue pav'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-12
pryJ,MrS NoYEss CONTEMPT.

NEwHAvEY Conn.,, March lin the
habeas corpus case OF Benjamin Noyes against insurance
Commissioner stedman, the Supreme Court mas advised
judgment for tho plaintiff Noyes refused 10 answer 'o
Commissioners questions abont the insurance com
paDies he ia connected with, and was commi'ed Ior
cop,ept He was brought before tho Court OF Common
Pleas on habeas corpus. The questions OF law W.
reserved for the Supreme Court this course having oo
taken test the c0nstituiOnality OF tho IA" uhui
which Mr. Stedman acted This decision IA Important
for the that Is regarded deciding tho statute
unconstitutional.