davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-30

Tonr HuRoN, Mich, April 2N.-Ur-Schrs
II. y. I3allur, llutno; scow Juln N{nna.
DowN-Props Gilbert, Cross unu cousort.
, 1879-04-30

NAVIGATION NOTES.
CHICAGO.
The tug Mosher lost her rlidder IN tho river
the otl.er Night.
Tho prop Peerless leaves for Lake Superior
TIursday evening, on her Arst trip of tho
aeason.
The tug Fayor!to mud barccs arrived from
Menomtpcc yesterday for tho first time this
season.
Tho tng Gregory comes NUT to-day In rood
order. She belongs 10 tho Independent Line
ind ia ono Of the largest and best tugs in ll,t
har1Mr.
Thu N. T. prop taartlcn City came In yester-
day With tho harcu kcnt!ny In tow, from Mil
Wallkee, Both Wcfe Hight,
a llntfc0 has been posted llr around tho docks
announcing incptlnE Ut aogk-aborcrs Friday
evening NJ M. 81 West Lake street,
The scllrs Hslle Walbritlge RId y. n. Martin,
from Sturgeon 1}ar, nntl the Lottle Cooper from,
Ford River, arrived yesterday With lumber.
ELSEWHERE.
The Btcnnl-hafga Graves aud schr @, ",
Adams left Toledo Saturday fnr this port,
Thoy will run In illu Commercial Line.
on istosae PUiut, to mark ,lecp water, sec-
ond.cass cal buoy has been placed, beurli,g east
by north. thrrc miles d!stHnt frum Windmill
Point lighthouse, Vessels call 70 On both s,t1cs
Of 1t. 1t takes the place nl the ordinary atuku
which has occupied the same position for some
timr.
, 1879-04-30

;
N thfs fGHmn. t.rt4 Hnrs or ttss - cents per IN.
serft"n. Fitch additional inr. 10 rtuM.
, 1879-04-30

RoAn1l-Ft1nSisltED lt1,M WITT! HOARD FOR
~ Erntitlnnn md wife with young chilli, HtutI
sIir. not atnsa Twrtty yserntd.st. III private family
Atlrc4s. with rrftrc,cu. 4 ~, TrIh,ao.
- u!l. tn pryHlu rsnislyI nl1trr uarlura, buS
othrr Ghtl1ren rrcferEr4. Aaatea1 |! U, TttDuAe.
, 1879-04-30
HAlkENEIxs WANTED,

7lAKTSER WASTEIl-lH lGllBEK lluslHEas-
tas ysri t,ass: xt.he4 g. p4rs!a;s A. !a;stp.. n
~ party will su!cuAt cshlts lelthr, AeiYH of
stent raTtner with tlrw "a ustahltvhl1r lumber.
yard MID doK Eenrra lumber blAtneas IN this city
lcat Of rrttrrhcG5 given and required. Addscss TO-
TelluMa Ottlce. ~
1JAlsTKKK WANTgn-WlTu CAPITAL. no TNKE
L Interest III Wrlt. established gsAfn eUM1UI1ston
l,usu, with receiving and stpplnx trade. Address
u u, Tribune 0nicc.
, 1879-04-30
'f0 Et1;N'I'-E'I.AE'~.

," kkAsN1--kIsA1Ns
IN tbs c7inmh. ,hrt> or tt,s =; cent? psy IN.
sfrtfon Each additional TN. 10 csht.
Mouth 9tocs
t1TO KEST-NEW ASH, DHsIhAnf.E FLATS OF L.
Z. and royma n f.o!nb:t'l n!'iInc. Tntsd, ,av.t :
IN n families, ALFRED ". fASs,JME. ! Cnioa
Building. - ~ -"
, 1879-04-30

I1oIt sALE-oK TO !sENT-sAiATu!lA SPRINGS
One ns tlIc tt elegant modern Residences fn Esrn.
ttnSo: t fully fgsthea ~ 'hc ,nmmer Or year: large
Eraltls nnh snatG trees: trnt moderate. Address
LRSt 4 lf1lce IlttX ttN. SArniHyn. y. I,
, 1879-04-30

1foN SA!E-$iG0 WILL BUY \ NFACTjrUI. LOT
t'icsEa: f!a auwn and q tnont!, ehrap:M nrorrry
ioctnts iHA iisuWS. I4a i.asallrst.. i:ootn j.
LnR sAIE-nT EAsT tlNnvE. r1tn:AGvs r,,1;v.
tes hE'csi. eL hrAltest sut!urb ints 11 !3a feet.
wsek And sec tlenl free. ". b, Z. STREET q Gu,
, 1879-04-30

GlTUATION WANTED HY A COMPETENT
= yYarK lady % pIano teacher fn private family. aud
Assst ln aousewoJk; furnish Pianos tslcieheuS
s4lsry Nv a93eca. AI4lxas 4 ~, 1lIhlAe Vdlcu.
, 1879-04-30

TIL; IItlNUNE BRANCH OFFlO OIiA.
IN THU column, thr<s Hasa ir4s ~ cen.s per In-
Ssytion. Each adastiaHat hAt, III ekHlt.
, 1879-04-30

,.TO TO ItENI-FLATs.
West GidCs
r(n i.ENT.-e. = AND y tsnuM FLATS ON lfADl.
i k0t ST. G.TOOIn cottbBe pn WRlAut-4ts 7.tpLD1
cottage On fa1k.av. b. LEONARD, WM sisalson:st
RIO HENT-F ATS uFH,x isdt>IY in Tiiu,IPY0E's
Nuck III West Alad!AoM.a suitable fDr housekesp
!nGt Ta.nt low. Ny ". II. T1luMpAUH, III WFsE
M4dlAon.st,
flW NE&T7,FLAT OK stx FINE tuna!e AND Sun.
j, Mer Kitchen, asa Wr.tetn. aAlf block tout Ut
EAh E4!snst. ears. 4l0p prI month.
North Slde4
'IV EEMT-1uE SF!tEET FIAT !7e, AND NlnDLE
A1@ A7h and nudl1 aQt lsN EAAt Ohio su0lia
CQcQ. a. 7. AALf. ~ ArbbFuk lfuUnl 2.
, 1879-04-30

no t:EST-tre iNDsAHA,Ay.. FAST Flt}ST,
! tctEee, @ s,xieentiI snd Eishiecn.!'.,t.. Gonsr:
by nsr IN i!,e ct,y fnr dcsIa!rnes. Of inra.inn
and perfection In Ittuctufe. Inquire At fndt.
, 1879-04-30

1EE ANE TIE AGENTS For n LARGE NUMBER
~ nt a,*t .riM* E.asdn.. .l,otsta and far Any pr.
I'll I'll ~. itns tr;;nsc ana d..apgonsnt: ana Eot
iA'tlM.!;ESTiSt: ESTiS AND H1AltblSG EXCHANGE.
, 1879-04-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l3XlA ENGINE DUlI..
w cr aud hydraulic ptras. large sIIc. dd1tess a.
J. COLBY, UulVn hiUtk' fnfdI.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
TELEGRAPH WAR IN NEWARK.

A novel war has broken out in Newark. The ops
posing forces the city authorities and corpors
ton calling itself the American Union Telegraph
Company Last month the Common Council granted
authority to the company to erect line in the city.
Soon after it was ascertained that the company
not chartered and the Council rescindcd its pre-
vious action. Then the company obtained
charter under the state law, aud again
applied to the city for permission to
go on. II was granted, with the proviso that the
consen. the owners of the soil should be obtained
first, and that the work be done under the super
vision of the street Commissioners without com
plying with these provisions the company resolved
to go ahead. Between midnight and seven o'clock
yesterday morning they put up more than mile
and half OF the line. When citizens saw
this they were very indignant. and the
matter was brought to the attention of the
Mayor and City Council. They declared the pro-
cceding utterly Illegal. and the Street Commissioner
was ordered to remove the poles. The company at
first seemed disposed TO show fight. but yesterday
afternoon the Commissioner called upon the police
to help him. and the Mayor authorized the swearing
in of additional policemen. Seeing that the city
determined to assert its authority the company
backed down and the Street Commissioner proceeded
To cut down the poles erected.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
JEWISH SUNDAY SERVICES.

SATURDAY OR SUNDAY SABBATH, wHIcH?-THE
THE CONVENTIONS POSITION
discussion of some interest to Christians, MS we'll
as to Jews. has been passing through the press of
the latter 1t relates to the propriety Of substituting
the Christian Sabbath for the Jewish in the syna-
gogue The immediate cause Of the discussion was
u desire that Israelites should keep one Sabbath
week at least. OF the 200 Jewish lawyers In New
York it is said that not than twenty keep their
Offices closed the seventh day. and the merchants
and other business men greatly behind
the legal profession In piety and consistency. the
proportion OF Sabbath observers among them being
less than one per cont. With exceptions the
synagogues on the Jewish Sabbath slimly at
tended many churches on the Christians sun
day. Hebrews do little IL any business on
Sunday, and hundreds of them cannot afford TO
rest two days out of every seven They, therefore.
labor and do business Saturday and rest on Sun
day. But in their rest those OF them who wor-
shpfully inclined have shrines of their own
faith open and many of them visit Christian houses
of worship. Some means to Offset this detection
from the ancient faith has long been sought but not
found. Two methods have been advocated besides
the regular Sunday services. One is Sabbath after
lectures, like those which have been popular I'm
Paris. Brussels and other European cities; and the
other is Sunday morning lectures in various shrines
in rotation by different lecturers on historical.
literary and scientific topics from Jewish and gen.
eral point OF view. But there objections to
both of these plans. The Jewish ministry serves
under contracts 30 carefully drawn that the several
acts of service to be performed by each Is specifically
named, and nothing be added thereto be taken
therefrom without mutual consent OF minister aud
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
DENOMINATIONAL NOTES.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

paper has recently appeared in Norway. Me- de-
voted to "the religion" Its principal page is
devoted to Bishop Ryans sermon at the new Cathe-
dral dedication here. 1t might not be safe. how
ever to argue from this that the new religion Of
Maine is the old religion of New York.
The Rev. Professor O'Brien, Of Emme.tsburg. is
spending part OF his vacation in Brooklyn the
guest of Father Kiey of the Church of the Vista
ton.
The Rev Father Mcclure, lately of the Church Of
the Nativity. of this city, is assistant ct St.
Stephens Church.
The new church at Koyport N. j.. is to be con-
structed with brick ana terra Gotta trimmings. 1t
will be Gothic in STYLE 1O5 feet long and 50 feet wide
with spire 1870 feet high.
The Catholic Rerew and other Catholic papers re-
oce at the recent resignation of Dr. Fak from the
portfolio of Instruction in the German government
He is the author OF the MAY Laws" which have
given mortal offence to the Catholic Church In the
same breath, however. those journals condemn
jules Ferry, the French Minister. "who is just be-
ginning where Falk left ofi.'
The Church of the Sacred Heart at Riverton, N j.,
dedicated last sunday by Bishop Corrgan, who
administered the right of confirmation in the after
noon.
Bishop NJ. A. Corrigan of Newark, has made the
following appointments and promotions :-Pastors-
Rev. Waiter M. Flemming. of Orange Valley, to st.
Thomas Newark Rev. William N. Callan. of
st. Johns, Orange, to Orange Valley; Rev. M. j.
Holland of st. Joseph's, Newark, to the high
lands; Rev. NJ l.. Glennon, of st. Brdget's, Jersey
city to take charge of Brick sburg and
Rev. s. Danielson, of Red Bank to Allentown; Rev.
1. r. Whelan of st. Johns, Newark. to st. Peters,
New Brunswick. Assistants-Isev. L. G. Carroll to
St. Josephs, Newark; Rev. George w. Cor
rigan, to St. Johns, Newark; Rev. Jo-
seph Hill. TO st. Michaefs. Newark; hev.
John j. Murphy, to st. Plus, East Newark;
Rev. James Devne, to st. Mary's, Camden Rev. J.
ID. Murphy, to Bergen Point; Rev. John Baxter. to
ST. Mary's. Hoboken; Rev. w: o'Bren. of st. Mary's.
Hoboken, to st. Johns, Orange; Rev. Father
OReiley, OF Bergen Point, to st. Brdget's. Jersey
City.
REFORMED DUTCH.
Tho Rev. Goyn Talmage, d. D., has been formally
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JULY l3 QUADRUPLE

uting to the restoration of these establishments
unless compelled to do so by the police. In most
of the schools there is great nsuiicency OF books
and other means aud material of instruction.
while the salaries of the masters are exceedingly
low-from about 100 to $50 rubes year. 1t is
not astonishing therefore, says the report that no
good teachers be had the instruction OF youth
being mostly confined to retired soldiers, sacris-
tans dismissed for drunkenness and theft,
broken down quack doctors and the like.
sometimes ignorant even OF the veriest rudiments
of learning The popes or priests scarcely
ever enter the school rooms of their districts and
the religious instruction of the young therefore. is
entirely neglected. Finally. the official report says
that though the lumber of the school going youth is
exceedingly small in proportion to the population,
yet part of them are pretty regular in their at
tendance The do not 60 to school at all in the
long winter partly for want of warm clothes, partly
because the pedagogia too far from their homes.
The above particulars not the hasty generalizs-
tons of passing traveller; they the wellauthen
tcated statistics of an official report Those who
ponder them carefully may probably come to the
conclusion that in Russia there would be less Mill
ism il there were more knowledge; they will like
wise TO wonder at the possibility of dictator
ship by General Gourko or by General Todleben.
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
CHAT BY THE WAY.

Who was it that said very beautifully Of a man who
had just died that he had "gone over to the ma
jortyY
1t was Hood, of pleasant memory who ex-
posed the peculiar weakness of every sportsman by
saying What he hit is history this story and what
ne missed is mystery (my story"
Douglas Jerrold not only witty. but exceed
lngly impertinent He hated that overwhelming
sonceit which prompts to walk the street with
the air of one who has just foreclosed heavy
gage on the universe and bought the property at
auction. Whenever he happened across such a one
he actually did what would all like to do IL we
dared. e.. he went up to him. took his hat off re-
spectfully and asked, "Pray sir you anybody in
PARTICULAR
1t requires a certain capacity for good in yourself
to appreciate the good in others; and the converse
is unhappily true also for if you constantly the
bad in Others you may safely conclude that you
not exactly what you ought to be yourself.
Charles Lamb once said that the greatest pleasure
he knew was to do a good action by stealth and to
have II found out by accident.
There is nothing the planet more solemnly
solemn than conventional party in England. 1t is
like assemblage of automatons. The utmost
gravity prevails, and the decorum is imported
pressly from the frigid zone Adistinguished diplo
matist OF America, VINO resided in England, was
once taken TO Nine. Tussauds gallery of wor-
thes in wax, and being asked what he thought of
IL replied with quaint but sharp sarcasm, Well. it
struck me being very like any ordinary English
party"
sympathy is that divine something which draws
us all together. We cheerfully give it to those who
in distress. and demand IL when we are in
distress ourselves. 1t is great satisfaction to feel
that we pited, with one remarkable exception
and that is when we are pitted by the smallpox
one small line OF poetry tells the whole story OF
human history. AS the world consists of those who
sleep cemeteries and of those who are by no
means getting ready to sleep there, of graveyards
and Cities we just cut the line in two and let the
FIRST half Hoat over the one while the last half aoats
The New York herald., 1879-07-13
THE FREE BATHS.

The following report of the number of bsthers at
the free baths during the past week has been made
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-10

naRTIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town of Winne-
mucca, are hereby notified that all ap-
plications for the same, or on business
relating thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at San Francisco. at the G. p.
r. Il, ONCE, whers they will receive prompt
atte ticu.
ay- Those occupying lands belonging to the
company, without having bought or leased
the same, are als- notihed to attend to the
matter without delay and avoid trouble.
noIkk d. H, HASKELL.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
4 CHURCH SUED By us PASTOR.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Jan. 2S.-The case
Of Charles 5. Iageman, d. D. against the Consisory OF
the Second Reformed Church OF Freehold, " j., to
cover lGG salary from December ., 1877, to July
1873 with interest tried before JCdge Scudder and
n Jury to-day A verdict rendered for the plaintiff
in 81 2O7 40 The derived special interest from the
fact that IN 1877 the Conss0ry Of the cnurch being
anxious dissolve connection with lis pastor appeaed
he Chassis Monmouth County who declared the pu
pt vacant Dr. lIagcman appcacd 10 particular synod
az New Brunswick. which sustained the Chassis aud
the Doctor appealed 10 the General Synod AZ Utica The
latter body declared IN june SS that the Chassis erred
in declaring the pulpit vacant during an appeal, that
acting as stay Of proceedings until the decision of the
appellate court On July !, 1873, Dr. IIageman re-
signed. The Consstory declined 10 pay him. alleging
that during hs appeal he had not performed pastoral
services. IL WAS shown by tue psIntii that he was
able and willing to do his work, but hndercd by the
action of the Chassis in declaring his pulpit vacant and
OF the ConsistOry in lUg his pulpit three successive
SUNDAYS with other ministers ana then closing the
church for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
ACCrDENT To A COAsTING PARTY

A party of five young ladies and gentle
men went coastiug Monday evening on the Red Hill
at Hackensack y. J. The company comprised two
daughters OF Michael Hall, Miss BrnserhOf daughter
OF ex Senator Brinkerhof, of Woodbridge; young man
named LockyOu, nephew oi Joseph Jefferson, the
comedian; and another, named Renkin. The party
started from the top OF the Hill two sleds fastened
together by means OF stout board They had not
lar before the sled was under tul headway. sleigh
drawn by "a team ~ mules, the property Of Frederick
jacobson, q cloth merchant OF Ncw-IOrk CITY, and
driven Dy Edward Brasscll, coming up tue hill
The coasters, losing command OF the sled ran INTO the
cson threw the occupants the sled upon the rough
ice The elder OF the Hall had the flesh of
OF her legs the bone aud terribly laceraed
and the Younger sister was badly injured about the
head Miss Biinkerho had her ankle sprdincd, Lock
Won had hs nose broken in two places and received two
long vertical cashes the face and Rcnkin
r css seriously injured about the head and face. The
unfortunate persons taken 10 their homes. ii IL
feal ed tnat Miss Han VIII lose hcr leg.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
MR. BEECHER on THE PLATFORM.

Mr.. Beccher delivered his lecture on The
Reign Of the Common People" in the Brooklyn Lay
College Building. at Clinton and Amty-ss.. last even
ing 4 large audience listened with close attention.
Tie lecturer presented by John f. Henry, and was
greeted with applause.
The development Of popular intelligence, said Mr.
Beecher the control of the popular III in affairs OF
state are Of comparatively recent occurrence
In Egypt education WAS given TO the priesthood as
boon, much titles OF nobility are now
given in Europe In primitive times ed
ucatiOn did not mean Development, discipline
and drill, but merely the mpartlng or knowledge Itis
within the memory II men now living that education
oue 10 be regarded the right OF the whole people
This took place first in Germany and acrward IN New
England At last the dawned upon menthe secret
OF Almighty GOd-bIdns rule. The men who are strong
ph ,icay are after ALL only beasts of burden, and II
they to become otherwise they must cultivate their
intelligence. There n time when men thought that
ignorant could he governed easily. IL was Thought
that ignorance only the mother Of DEVOTION but
obedience. All this changed. And then educated
are found to he better soldiers than ignorant men,
The Macedonian phalanX. which carried everything be-
fore by main force could not stand before one OF our
batteries. IT twenty-five or twcnty-eght years ago
that in lecture delivered In Providence predicted
that aud that thereafter nations would
resort to arbitration. Since that time six terrific wars
have taken place.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
THE ARLIAGTON ESTATE.
INSTRUCTIONS BY JUDGE HUGHES FAvoEING 1HE
PLAINTIFFS CLAIM.

INSTRUCTIONS By JUDGE HUGHES FANoElNG HE
PLAINuTFs CLAIM.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 2S.-Judge Hughes
read long written decision the points raised by The
instructions asked for by counsel in the Arlington case
on the opening Of the United states Crcnt Court here
to-day Tho Court decides TO grant the instructions
asked by the plaintiff and TO refuse the Instructions
on the same points law prayed fer by the defendants
II holds that the Supreme Court had in two contested
eases settled the principle that owners or Land subjected
10 the direct taxation OF Congress, under the Acts Of
ls623 had night to pay the tax at any time before
tax sale through friend or agent as well as III peTsO
and that "a tender of payment or practice OF the Com
miS-Oncrs refusing payment of tax levy by friend or
agent, prevented forfeiture ana lnvHdatcd tax sale
made after such tender after the adoption OF such
practice. go
The Judge considered, with elaboration, the distinc
on sought be mp by defendants counsel between
such "a made to private purchaser ana made TO
the United states and held that although the Supreme
Court had not passed upon any ease OF sale made to
the United states under the circumstances described
vet that there principle Of law and provision
Of the Acts of ls623 that would Justify such dstlnc
ton, and give the United States n title il pur-
chaser under q sale which would he vold If made 10
private purchaser. He therefore refused the nstruc
lions asked for by the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
CiTHOLIC EDUClTION IN IRELAND

LONDON, Tuesday. Jan 2e 1879
The Manchester GudrdidnS London CORE
spcndeni says; cit IL understood that the five Cabinet
meetings hell within the past few days chiefly de
voted 10 the preparation Of the programme FOR the com
ing session OF Parliament and that the chief work
related 10 the Irish University question. There IL no
doubt that negotiations nave passed between the GOV
eminent and the heads OF the Catholic Church
upon thst subject. Sir. Isaac Butt, member
oi Parliament for Limcrick. has been the medium
of communicable ion. Outside Of official circles "a
strong impression prevails that an unders andIng
has been arrived and that the proposed legIsauon
ia he based upon the nas Of tire Intermediate Educa
lion bill Of last year the money 40 be provided out Of
tbe balance of the Irish ChIrc Fund. MY own in lor
nation docs not go far ~ 10 the present time the
exchange Of VIcNs between the Government and the
heads Of the Catholic hierarchy has led 10 arrange
incnt and the prospect for settlement Is not favor
able as was very recently deemed likely"
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
1DENOCRfTIC CAUCUS.
THE ATTITUDE OF THE SENATE DEMOCRATS ON
SOUTUrRN CLAIMS.


THE ATTITUDE OF THE SENATE DEMOCRATS ON
SOUTHERN CLAIMS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlBUSEl
WAsnINGrON Jan. 2S-The Democrats of the
Senate held caucus this morning, for the par
pose of deciding upon a line of action with re-
gard TO the amendments proposed by Senator
Ednunds to the Southern Claims resolution intro
duccd by Mr.. COngcr and passed by the House last
session. The subject was discussed at some length.
but no decision was reached The weight of opinion
among Senators present was in favor of opposition TO
the measure ON the ground that, as the Reputli-
cans were going out of power within few weeks,
such a movement from their side was equiv
alcnt to a declaration that. III their opinion,
the Democrats not TO he trusted with
the power to deal with the Southern claims qucs-
ton The resolution as amended proposes collstl-
tntonal amendment prohibiting the payment OF any
claim for damages TO property OF rebel Ie
svmpathizers during the war, and provides
that no pension or bounty shall ever be
granted by the United states, OF by any state, for
services rendered 10 the Confectionery, or for INJURY
sustained in its service.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
DELAY IN THE SUIT FOR A MILLION.

INEFFECTUAL EFFORTS TO GET TIlH SUIT OF COR
NELIUs j. VANDERBILT BEFOEE JURY.
The motion to vacate the stay of proceed
ings IN the suit Of Cornelius j. against William H. Van
derb and place the az once Oh the calendar for
trial before an ordinary jury came up before Judge
Laudon Yesterday. Scott Lord stated the motion ana
was at once met by preliminary objection from Mr..
Clinton that motion brought on less than c2ht
day = notice. and aftidavit was put in showing rca
shortening the Tune Joseph H. ChOaIe spoke III
support this and also OF the Importance of having
struck jury. -
Mr. Lord argued that this was natter mnIe'
diately within the knowledge Of the Judge no adaN
was needed. The motion for struck Jury should nave
hpen made when the called, ana the counsel
should have been ready TO answer. 11eS mad no rght
to skulk behind an order OF the Chlei Justice.
Judge LandOn said he was bound hy the statute and
the rule. and If the objection WAS insisted on he must
dismiss the notion =, .
Scott Lord here offered to have order entered that
n struck Jury he summoned to-day, 80 that l. e case
could proceed this week. and turning 10 Mr ChntOD,
said, Do you accept the offer I"
Mr.. Clinton (dec!sivcly)-" No, sir"
Judge L6ndOn said there was nothing more neiolc
HIN, as the motion of Mr.. Lord had been dismissed