davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

sufficient explanation and perfect justification
for the party's remaining in the field. Ana
when these things which are of present necessity
are accomplished by the frlilment OF all It's
obligations to the Nations wards, creditors ana
defenders, it nay be added that there will still
be n political necessity which ought to and VIII
make the party permanent and enduring. mat
necessity has been reached by the conduct OF
the Democratic party whenever it has been in
power, in Legislatures or in Congress- III tne
States or in the Nation. The Republican party
exists and will continue to exist as the country S
sole defence against the Incompetence, DIS
honesty and greed of the Democracy. It'll dld
not grow up out of these abiding elements IN
"human nature" upon which Democracy bases
its permanence, it is made permanent anu
lasting by healthy opposition to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
END or THE UNIT RULE.

The main object of most National COnven-
lions is to nominate candidates The Chicago
Convention has consumed the week without
reaching that task, because it has had in hand
n work peculiar to itself and of the utmost
importance. The week has not been wasted.
1t has put an end to boss government and
the unit rule III the Republican party. 1t is
not probable that another attempt to capture
n Republican nomination by combination of
nolitical bosses will ever be made. The effort
has become so unpopular, has aroused such
general and intense opposition, and has ended
in so breaking the power Of the wOuld-be die
tators, even in the States which they
had previously appeared to hold i'll abso-
lutte control, that ambitious men here
after will be apt to shun with care the
methods by which MesSrs. COnkling, Cameron
and Logan have been brought to grief. Chief
among these, in Odium as in effectiveness for
the aims Of political bosses, is the system of
instructing delegates to vote as unit. How
this system enarges the power of few man
ayers the country does not yet even fully un-
derstand. But the Chicago Convention does,
and, by splendid majority of 40 ayes to
276 nays 1t brands the system as unrcpubl-
can, unjust to constituencies, fitted to pro-
mote personal government, and dangerous to
the country.
1t is great thing gained that Repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
Inner 10 Aoperllsemenis


ANrsEMrNIs- Sd PACE 9th column r., .o,,,
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-iM FdQe-oth co'utu''
RoARD AND RooMs-7M PGOe-6th column.
BTsIsEss NOTlCFs-4h Pd0e-lst column.
TaRpETs &C.-7h PGge-5ih column.
nivinrSp NOrICEs-7h Page-5tn column;
nav GooDs-3d PaoS-3G, 4th and 0th Columns
ELECTION NoTICEs-7h Iage-6th colutnn'
ExCURsIOSs-3d Page colnmh ,
FiNANCIAI-7h Fd0e-4th and oth coiumhs'
TURNITURE-3d PdQe-3d column ,
Premiership Pd0e-ou cOlouA"@
HELP WANTED-:}d ragged column
INsTRrCTION- 9Th Pdde-2d column.
LAW sCHOoLs-6h Pdoe-2d column.
IEGAI NoTICEs-2d PGge-6th column.
LOST AMI koUND-2d PdGe-6th co'umh;, ., oo,rron
MsppIICys AND DEATHs-5h Id0,-Oth Vo'''""'
MrNISG~t;th Pd0e-4th aud on columns. OR pcc.
scEiIANFoUs- Gu Pd0e-otn eoiunin' O." '"S
am SIN and 9th columns. , o, columns
nv prE nc TIONs-6h Pd0e-lSt ana 20 ooiuilhS'
PoIITICAL NOTICEs-5m PGDe-Oth coIuinh'
PSoposIis-7M Pa0e-5th column.
REIi EsTATF-7M PdGe-6h column 49,, o,u,,o
frvpSnp SEIzUREs-3d Paoe-5th and 9th columns l,,
sl1rA1lONs WANTED-MALEs-o u 1"ge-~u '
FfNIIEs- Sd Pd1e-3d cOnnnH
sprCIII NOTICES 5th Page Gu coi"Ion -.~ od 9Th
sTrIMBOATs AND RAILRoADs-6h Pd0e-oth unu VI"
sSVaHERs-O crAN-3d Pdoe-4th column. ,
sT,nvp RpsoRTs-3d Page LIST aud I'd columns
n ACHYRs-6 9Th Pd0e-2d cOnmh'
The TURF-3d PG0c-6th cOiuihD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

passengers should be landed with her, and was the
last to leave the deck of the steamship, being low.
cred into the tug by means OF basket. She pre-.
sented the captain Of the German with pearl
breastpn set with brilliants, which had been worn
by the Prince Imperial She afterwards visited the
convent, where she had an interyiew with the
Napoleon In conversation. the Sister told the Prince
al res 1d H. esp h boy
but my heart is still the same"
The novelist Ouida is thus described In The San
Francisco Chronicle by writer living in Florence:
=" Every few days there may be seen driving along
the Lung Arno or in the Cascine and sometimes on
foot in the Via Fornabuoni, on her way to tho
bankers, rather stout, pain-faced, though in
some way striking, woman, with plenty of yellow
hair and hard, defiant manner She is very we'll
known, for great many hats are dotted to her. and
she returns the salutations with stern, freezing
little nod, as if she begrudged even this. She is
almost always alone she rarely encourages any,
body to talk to her; she appears to despse people
generally, and from continual despsing on habitnal
expression of cynicism has settled upon her by no
means handsome visage. Her attire is simple to
sOberness. black or some dark color usually pre-
dominating. Her villa, some three miles from the
city, is EMPOWERED in shrubbery and flowers. She
shows much love of nature, animate and lnanimate,
but she does not include human nature IN her love.
She surrounds herself with flowers aud plants and
keeps number of dogs and horses of which she
makes great pets. They are % fond OF her as she
of them and they appear TO understand her entirely.
She claims that she can hold conversation with
them and that animals have souls as we'll as men,
using souls In philOsophic sense, for she has no
faith whatever IN the theoogic notion or souls She
has regular reception day, when she has many
callers both from Italians and English. They vlslt
her. it s said, to keep on good terms with her Tor
everybody is afraid not of her tongue, but Of her
pen, which she uses with the most formidable free
dom. She has long been in the habit of introducing
her acquaintance in her novels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Chicago Convention proclaims the eman-
cipation OF the Republican party On thar platform
whoever succeeds IN winning the nomination will not
be likely " suffer defeat in NOvember-Uuca Herald
RepD
If the contest comes between Grant and
Blame the latter will The brains and the boys are
with him as against the third term, from one eDd Of this
country to the OtherInd II there Is sherman man IN
ONO who doesn't for Blaine as against Grant, ne
should, on his return LONE. be ridden on rail-lCin'
cinnati Commercial Qnd)
Ii is evident that the Democracy OF Mary
land al overwhelmingly III favor or the ZION IhOmas
L. Bayard rs the nominee o. the Cincunatl CONVENTION
baltimore Gazette (DcmD
The unit rule has been rcpudiated, and in
liyual prefrreuces will be expressed. The nomination
will be- the choice OF the majority or the Convention
wihOu; III Vplauce OF any gag and can and Will be
hy all Republicans anu trumphantly elected
-lSyTacusc Standard tRepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

the International Railway of Texas. Recent
advices from the City of Mexico report rail-
way fever prevailing. The press is filled Win
discussions of the subject, and 1t Is the cur
rent topic among the people. The projected
lines aggregate length of about 3,OOo mixes
and the proposed subsidies average about
$14, 400 per mile.
Mr.. Conkling's speech Saturday night, noml-
Mating Grant was, perhaps, the worst OF MS
many blunders in the Convention. lie found
himself in the position of the leader OF MI
nority, beaten in all the preliminary man@u-
vres and sllirmishng, and with only TWO
chances of escaping complete defeat in the
final encOunter-tO attract to his standard
portion of the forces of his opponents, or TO
shift ground and make an alliance with one
of the hostile elements against the others
For the purpose of taking advantage OF the
first chance his policy should have Oeen 10
gain the good will of the whole Convention
by a cOncilatOry speech, and ii he desired 10
open the way to an alliance with any partlcu-
lar element he ought, mariiestly, to have sald
only kind things of the candidate OF that ele-
ment. But he shot poisoned shafts OF scOlh
and sarcasm at both Sherman and Blaine, ana
accomplished nothing save to irritate need
lessly the supporters of those candidates, and to
arouse the enthusiasm of the men who were
with him already. The contrast between his
speech and that of General Garfield was very
marked One was the effort of an angry and
reckless partisan; the other the appeal OF
a cool-headed, sagaciOus political leader Car
fields speech was of great service to Sher-
mans caud dacy; COnking's was positive
! detriment to Grants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
Terms OF THE TRIBUNE.
po.,cr, n,,in the United States.
pRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

Nrw.YoRK-No. .23s broadway, corner Thirty.
frst-st.; No. sos West Twenty-thlrd''t.. corner
TiSbtb.aye.: No. 200 Third-ave., corner Forty
ttyen1h.st.; No. 90 East FonrteeHth,st.; corner
i'nion.eQuare No. 1886 Fonrth-aye IHarem''
NAsHINGTON-NO. 1922 Est.
IONDON-No 26 Bedford-st Strand.
PARIs-No. 9 Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
LESSON FOR POLITICIANS.


The three distinguished third-term leaders in
the three important States have made nothing by their
imperial methods. La reasonably fair canvass tley
would have done very nearly well, without prOvok.
ing the opposition which their unfair action Las excited
While Northern Republicans are uniformly faithful 70
They be neither cao.d by their enemies nor bull.
doZed by their friends. The lesson taught AZ Chicago
worth all 1t has cost II may have disappointed and
Inundated few honored leaders, bat IL VIII prevent
repetition OF modes and processes which have moi only
resulted IN failure but which lave tended largely 10
defeat the very object they intended ~ promote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
New'2lork Daily Grib1a1s.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JUNE Z, 1880.
THE yEVS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GN.-The candidates for the Presidency
in Mexico who are opposed to General Gonzales
are seeking to unite upon some one OF
their number - Mr.. GOschen will submit
sketch of administrative reforms to the Sultan OF
Turkey. 60 great reception was given to Mr.
Parnell at St. James Hall. in London, on Saturday,
in recognition of his work for Ireland in America
DoMEsrIC.-The National Republican Convention
is to reasonable to-day in ChicagO the prospects OF
Senator Blaine are deemed the best. - church
was blown down during a violent gale at Mt Carey
Ohio, Yesterday and twenty persons in the congre-
CATION were injured. - Agee TurkatO, secretary
of the Japanese Legation, committed suicide III
Washington yesterday. .,. ooo,,u
CRY AND SUBURBAN-A railway accident occur
red at Bay Ridge yesterday=John Brougham
was said to he dying==In quarrel over cards IN
BROOKLYN, James f. Martin was seriously IN
jured-John Kelly lectured at Cooper Union
Two policemen were attacked by the chinese
There was a cool breeze at the seaside.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate partly cloudy and clear weather. with lower
Temperatures Thermometer yesterday: Highest,
SO; lowest, go; average $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07


The nomination of Grant will scare tho
Democrats INTO nominating Tiden, not because they
think he Ia the strongest man, but because no Is er
nearest refuge When the barnyard 10 frightened Dy
tine shadow of the hawk the chickens seek no rue So
curest shelter, but tho nearest ana Llen win us
barD Is the nearest refuge Tor an aiarneu AMI eSF
acie Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

TIE scvcntccn-ycar locust is filling the hills and
rich hottom-lands of Western Pennsylvania and
Virginia with IFS droning thunder, which is al
most drafcning mt noon sunny day. The farm
ers have plenty of reasonable theories to account
forts mysterious appearance and long absence. 1t
has. they say, to make journey to China and back,
which takes eight years each way or, it is part
of the Egyptian host. lost in the Red (which still
live III some neither world but are allowed every
seventeen years to revisit these glinpseS Of the
moon. aud cry on Pharaoh Pharaoh ! to arouse
thc rcmorso of their buried leader; or, it comes to
foretcll war; rs may be seen by the most mcreduous
in the w on its wing. But the SOLE outcome Of all
these impending disasters will be downfall of
dead limbs in August. This locust eats neither
fruit nor vegetable. so far can be discovered; it
simply riddles the green new wood of the tapcTlng
limbs of trees to deposit its eggs. II these branches
are burned and the ground plcughrd mp Our visitor
will be longer in making his journey from China or
the Red Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL ..,u
To ,rroreG and bottled by CAsvELI, HAZARD Co
r1ss Fifth Avenue Hotel Building and onaVe' co1e '
81: also No. 1872 1hames-st., Newport H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
musemsnts ano alsetlmgs 60 Night.

o.. pirates Of Penzance"
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE1-eS tH"'o' VI
HAyERIYs iHEATRE-" Trihee ,xz.,,on
1ApisoN souARE THEATRE" Hazel p. Ki n1:to-av
NRW-YORK AQUARIUM-2 ana S;oV Ain"O
EipIo,s GARDEN" Child Stealer'' >,
PARK THEATRE" Joshua Wbitcompo :. poccaccion
Union SQUARE THEATRE-Comic OPe'"'
WILLACK's THEATRE" klr
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL-Concer@
nrUuRrzHN PARK-Festivai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

The returns from the Hyde estate IN EngIand Il
property usually Described of almost fabulous
millions do not yet begin Ia CONT in to gladden. the
hearts and crowd the pockets of the American
Uytrs The agents who have been s'nt to ENGLAND
have accomplished nothing excerpt the expenditure
of considerable money. and they have come back tie
mnnding new assessments upon the unfortunate
heirs One of these cmissaric5 complains that the
Rank of England would not permit him TO examine
its lcdgcrs. which does not aNtonish Us, however
much it may have astoniSlcd him. Meanwhile the
time is getting short Unless the American Hyde
claim is filed before the lat Of next January all
these millions will go to the Crown. SO probably
ends another dream Of enormous riches coming in
the shape Of wndfal. 1t is not the first nor the
twentieth catastrophe or tho Sort Unless the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
DESERVING BETTER TREATMENT.
Erotn tina phfLddeLphfG Inquirer (Rep.l

General Grant was never more man OF
war hsn he las proved himself TO be during the lase
ew months and the war be has made has been upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

Hydes Of America have more money than usually
falls to the lot of private people, they VIII 10 wen
to remember the comparative value of the bird IN
the bush and the bird in tho hand. 1t is nice to be
rich, but peace of mind is nicer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
Business Notircs.

"ALpERNEY BRAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

1t is reported that in many instances census emu
meratOrs find houses in respectable districts closed
to them, and information of any kind absolutely
and positively refused. We believe that the EMU
meratOr is authorized to call on the police IN such
cases to compel answers. 1t would not be q bad
idea if the law will permit to have all such houses
reported to the Detective Bureau Of Inspector
Byrnes for in nnety-une cases out of each hundred
the houses thus jealousy guarded may properly and
proftably be subjected to police surveillance. They
are very apt to prove either dIsreputabe houses or
the resort of criminal classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07


mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month";
fhe address being changed as often as desired.
The Heather Chinee" is not always "child-
"likc and bland" He gave the police good
deal of trouble yesterday. A fight at festl-
val in the Chinese Club House in Mott-st. de-
yeloped into a dangerous riot, which the Off
GERS only subdued after a sharp struggle and
O vigorous use of their clubs.
That incorrigible Communist BlaDQu, is
not to represent Lyons in the French Assem-
bly after all. He had a plurality at the first
election, but tho French laws require clear
majority over all competitors for the
choice of candidate. A second ballot was
had yesterday, and Blanqui WAS badly
beaten by Conservative Republican. The
result shows sharp decline in the strength
of the Communist party i'll one of its chief
strongholds
John Kelly upon the platform IN the role
of charitable lecturer is spectacle as pleas
ing as it is novel. City politicians seldom
have time or taste for such kind of work.
Mr.. Kelly appeared at Cooper Institute last
night, and spoke upon 1.-The Sisters of Char
city, Their Origin and Their Works" The
lecture was for the benefit of the Ursuiine
Convent, of Morrisania, an institution for the
education of young women and poor children,
and it nettcd about 5000 for that merito-
rious charity.
It seems to be next to impossible to get any
trustworthy information concerning tile revou-
ton in Cuba Saturday dispatch came from
Spanish sources saying that General Garcia,
the COMMUNICATIVE chief of the rebelious
forces. had fed from the Island, and that two
of the most formidable of the insurgent chiefs
had surrendered. The Cubans in this city de-
clare that this news is false, and Is set aflOat
for political effect, and to aid the Spaniards in
raising a new loan in Paris. We have both
sides of the story now, and the reader can take
his choice.
People who look to the bulletin boards to-
day for the news from the Convention should
remember that Chicago time is htty-three
minutes slower than New-YOrk time. The
Convention meets at 10, and will begin bal
loting at once, but it will probably be 11:30,
New-York time. if not later, before the &c
suit Of the first ballot Is announced by THE
TRIBUNE. Special wires run direct from this
Office to the hall of the Convention, and
everything OF Importance will be posted on
TIE TRIBUNE's bulletin boards within IT, 0
minutes after they are known in Chicago.
Mexico seems to have walked up at last to
the Importance of constructing railroads A
road from Pueblo to Matamoras has just been
chartered, and Congress has conferred author
ity upon the President to contract for the con-
struction of other roads upon the same terms
ns those adopted toward that line. The mos
important enterprise on foot is that of Bos
ton company, which has already begun thu
building of o road from the City Of Mexico
70 the Rio Grande, where it will connect will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
90
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Wattcrson has probably secured Kentucky
for Tlden aud so fulfilled his part of the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

Persons tearing tO,cn TOR the season, and Sum
,ney travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRiBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month";
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

The Temperance men, represented Oy the Atneri-
can Temperance Society, have asked the Chicago
Convention to declare against the continued manu-
facture and sale of all alcoholic liquor for drinking
purposes, and to nominate candidates who will
favor the prohibition of the liquor traffic through
ont our national domain. The honesty and conscen"
tiousncss of this prayer is not for moment to De
doubted; but of course it is hardly tho business OF
National Republican Convention to do what is here
asked of it. 1t is gathered to nominate President
and to declare the policy of party. Its delegates
were appointed without any reference to the Tenn
perance question; they had no instructions
upon the subject from their constituents; and such
is the difference of opinion respecting 1t among
them that no resolution che subject could be
passed or rejected without debate of which there has
been enough already. The memOrialists may be all
right except in their selection of the body to which
the memorial was presented; but there they made
crave mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

It's going to cost Mr. Tiden a good deal more
Copenhagen to get the nomination than he sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

The "Heathen Chinee" is not always "child-
"Ikc and bland" He gave the police good
deal of trouble yesterday. fight at festi-
val in the Chinese Club House in Mott-st. de-
veloped into dangerous riot, which the Off
GERS only subdued after sharp struggle and
O vigorous use of their clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

The Chicago Convention of 1880 will be land
mark in the history of the Republican party 1t
has killed the system, smashed tho unit rule. and
fixed forever the principle of district representation.
When these facts are considered there should be
growing ut the length of time the Convention
took to complete its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

AS political pro phets the Democratic papers have
concluded 10 go out of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

The Republican platform points to facts and
figures The Democratic platform will doubtless
mint to Cphels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

The prospect for defeat Of the third-term con-
spiracy makes the Republican party feel like
young giant who by one vigorous exertiOn of his
strength has shaken himself free from the bonds
with which his enemies Tried to bind him.
, 1880-09-18

SrRlS0FiELu, Sept. l7.-Decistons were
announced md opinions filed III tho Third
District Appellate Court In tho following
cascS: ....
I'd. Cundir ct al. VI. Isrokan: crror IN Mclean;
rcyrss.: aud ro'nant'cd.
rco @ n9yt% a'ssfst@5i sa7 o.icT ys' paSeon CT
3D. t'rt,cnvvnlk vs. Mct;I'le. administration, etc.;
nprcal tr0th snnEnuln'l: reversed; ., -.
ClinmpaIgn: appeal dianlsscd for want of jurls.
ri. iiilIynrd Ct nj, VS.. Tomlln OF al,. appeal
u. stcaru ct u. rs. Walker. error 10 Shelby;
rovuree,i and renanlied under Rule 10.
~. Trout rs. Woodrow, appeal from Mason'
M %. LeIaoro "a. nulany, appeal from Clark:
ri. Da,lcy ct al. vs. Gibbs: appeal from Nc
Lcnn: reversed unit rGinand"lt
tG. Muslin 1t II. ~. Zimmerman OF al; appeal
ffSI' e. nnR As sf W ,ar1et, at'st ct MI appeal from
v: &si!er u: Gity of Champaign error to
iicai,, cic., 1t al. u. Lynch ct nj; orror 10
Logan; Reversed.
20: l.aymaa ~ Willard m Ct a.; 1ppe"l from
HI. McGraekcu. executor. etc., VS.. Stllhoutc;
satnc: appeal FROM scott. o,.
ia. Anderson Of al. vs.. Strauss; appeal from
ID. Green Vi. Ktnscy; appeal from Tazewc'l;
affirmed.
B;. Grccn ". ltodrccker; nppcnl from Tazowclt;
nN,vMcA.
Ill iludncr. cto., VS.. Knapp, ctc.; appeal from
Mason: affirmed.
100, Kirby, executor, otc., vs.. Wilson, appeal
| irotu AorHutl; affirmed,
lOl. 1tusscli IS. Deer, appeal from Morgan; re-
| vcrse1. ,l.... ..-.
III. Fitzgerald vs.. Flt2gcrnid ct nl., arrcal
| Justification.
| Ill. WaYcnscllor ct al. rs. prcttyHnn, appcnl
| from TMxpwcl; reversed aud rcnGndcd.
1U1. EAlrcl rs. Snyder, administrator, appeal
! fron GrcbFp: ni1irnlctl.
, 1880-09-18
TILE COURTS.

THAT STAUnER-A1'GRAT CASE.
IL WIS expected tho Stnuber-AlcGrath QUO
wnrranto case would come up for further
argument before Judge Moran yesterday, but
McGrath failed 10 put In AL appearance, and
tho case was continued to ,Mondnay; htr.
tornry before, sent word that lle wns not nu-
thorized t, appear for tho Alderman, and ta!o
Judge sntli that unless AlcGratll made Ills
appearance Monday leave would be given to
Nle the information,