davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
DIR. ADAMSs SUCCESSOR,

THE REV. DIR. BOSWELL r. HIcHCoCN ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF TIE UNION THEOLOGICAL SIM
lNART.
The Rev Dr. Roswell u. Hitchcock. who for the
last twenty-five years has occupied the chair of
Church History i'm the Union Theological Seminary,
WIS chosen by The trustees on Tuesday 20 succeed
the late Dr. William Adams rs president OF the SEMI
Dr. Hitchcock was born in 1917 at East
NlcGias Me. He was q student ~ Am
brrst College and was graduated IN 1886.
For some time lie was tutor IN the college ana
subsequently lie was "a teacher IN Philips Academy,
m Audoyer Mass He attended tue Andoyor Inco-
logical Seminary and in November, 1910 was or
d,lnrd pastor oi the First Congregations Church
IN Exeter. y H.. where lac remained until lco2. One
of tie years during his passionate a. The church Was
spent IN study in Germany. In lso2 ne was APP
pointed Professor of Natural and Revealed
Religion Ia Bowdon College and IN 1853
he Mas appointed % the Char OF Church
History. in Che Union Theological Seminary.
| Dr. Hitchcock is the author OF " y Complete
Analysis of the Bible" which was Published IN
1859 and OF a small work entitled Socialism,
published IN 1879. Manv OF MS sermons and adj
dresses nave been pub shed and he has contributed
"A number OF essays to different reviews From
1868 10 $50 he OF the editors Of Inc liner
lean theological hcrcic. IL 1856 he visited Greece
and italy, aid during lS69-70 he travelled through
Palestine ana Egypt Tic was chosen Presdento the
Palestine ENpiuratIon society M 1871. The degree
Bowd AN College m $50. and IN 1859 he was made
a trustee OF Ambcrst college. The degree ot Doe or
Of Laws was conferred upon HIM by Williams Coz
leo ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

vitae cut down their expenses think your Board. Mr.
Mayor has The power 10 do great deal more good for
this city than tnis committee do III the matter OF
economy.
Mayor CoOper-Thc provisional estimates are made
with particular care hut the nna estimates air
made until the most careful examination hat Deeh
made into The depar mena. 4
You caa only make a transfer when department
makes % requests
The Bo ri acts only upon such q request. ~,
Senator Strahau-Ihe salaries OF the ponce am 'uc
htemeu atC fixed b. law. The salaries In me utp't'
mens are liked nv the aead- OF these departments.
Mayor COopcr-In opinion the salaries Of the ppc
and reuen snould be 1Xed by law. There are 20 ail
persons WHO would otherwise maze the question OF 'ne
salaries n political question. - .,ht
senator Mccarthy -Do you think the present methOd
of cleaning the streets the best aud most ccono cal
II Won ask ter the fact and not with regard TO the
system, should say no. -.
YOU think the system or day abor Dettcf OF es7 "a
pensivc than the contract sYstemi ,.- 4.
The trouble Is that contracts always have clauses III
tractor must have the department his side to DC sue
cessiul. -. =, nj
senator McCartly-BefOre Mr.. Bedcn went IN az
MAYOR of Syracuse the stree cleaning by days iaoo,
cost sos 900 year Under the contract stem ne hu
the work done better than before for $4,000 year
May0r CoOperff tho work IL under the control OF an
honest and CAPABLE the days labor system VIII b
about as cheap the contract system Given heau
way the other.
The committee will meet this morning. ana Mayor
Cooper Will continue his testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
ALOUD BID FOR TIE JACK-KylFE.

TO ne EdlfOr OF nv Ir'bHHe
SIR: I claim TO have discovered the owner
of IN, Lars jack knife" l. prof OF Ny claim ai''
NE q al your attention 10 this choice bt ~ trua-
stranger certainly. than ici!0u-frOm Inc Br1fgeP~'
Farmer:
The Democratic party has excellent reason 10 os 3
proud Il rs late campaign. Il orr snAt I'D ~.
committed no forsrf'S perpe'r I'll no irael eu ~
uufound ' scafcs." T. appelcd To tre r,asOn ~
patriotism OF tie ycOp'r, ami presented % s,".n =. -
ticket II commenced aut COutucrct tlr e. t''' ~ =" -
honora ole manner aui, thouIh Dictated cr, oui u
the struggle Win honor. l. has nothing t' To- e',
eep that the right winch II coneuded ha' Pc o'
me.
DID YOU ever read such unmitga,cd noi sense! ho'
can Won delay a moment send The knife Is 'nee. 10
specially yours. \. - VIM
Hartford. Coma, N0y.9 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
RELIGION IN BROOKLYN POLITICS.

To me Editor Of The TrfbHRe.
SIR: The Democratic party iu B.o"klyn : uD"''
the domination OF the Roman Caih'.c CO"
ment to a degree that citizens generally h"'.
httle idea OF. Nearly all the important :
offices are GAed. With Roman Catholics. The s'sln
oil King, County. the Register tie surrogate w
Commissioners of Jurors, the two Coroneis' ioa'
ON, of seven Justices OF the Peace. ana one OF Wv
three Ci.y judges are Roman CaIhohcS' w,
satisfied with TINS. the Democrats hou'"'.ss
lanes Troy. y Roman Catholic. and a man W.. va
rppteseuts the worst elemcnts o. the Il .'""''"
unrt, ana OF the cIty for District tofhe'' .,,bt
ms state of facts shows that Religion Is Oious"S
into oohtlcs IN a new and very dangerous m,n,0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.

the EdttOr Of The Trtbune.
SIR: For the glorious victory won by the
Republican party the people 0f the Nation are
debted:
First To the purity OF President Hayess adminiirs-
tion TINS made IL possible for good men u vote Win
the Republicans with sense Of shane and to advocate
the continuance of the Republican party In power
withou, any compromise with wreng IL also enabled
our speakers TO open our record and invite discussion
and criticism; and although we were the pafU Ia
powell we were able to take the offensive aud Keep al
through tue campaign
Sccond-Io General Grant. lie very clearly reees
nzed the real Issues Of the campaign, ana In Al- 'ee
sententious manner expressed them IN ianSHise %
SIMPLE that all could ind rstnd. His personal ehlr.
aeter his military renOwD, and hi experience az the
head Of the Government mad bis personal presence 10
the campaign an immense power for good
Third-To tie Press. The Republican and tie Ilde-
PENDENT Re publican papers united heartily an1 earnestly
from the day Of General Gafeds nomination. AMI up
ported him with loyalty and vgor never before sho N
toward a candidate. They also took h.-h and
manly ground, and The sympathy and
interest OF thoughtful men everyWhefe. Ihs
course pursued by the Republican press has enabled
Professional gentlemen ana business men 10 take 'cys
and energetic part the campaign without feel- tia.
they were thereby becoming parties 10 the yiuIeran
and scandal 80 common in politics. b COPS derats
aud his-oued discussion OF tie issues The Republic 4
press his done nucl toward lifting polite, 0 higher
% aue and pnseI atm sphere.
F0uTlh-Io TIE Republican 50 akers Like The RepabA.
eau press tAcy rcius 30 Be drawn INTO H. mul aBt
mire socongenia 10 the euemv and consequently gained
a hearing an follow ~ they never could have ober
Wise secure. IAc Democratic mud Wachiic- ifaciei
upon ne Democratic parry he people ar .osnE n u
taste Tor scandal anu recognize Ia hard hales dfe h0t
itIst be hoped that the example by the RePns;
can press ana speakers during the campaign u, ele sd
| NIL not D. lost upon the Democrats. ~ u. L
Clereidnd, Ohm. Nov. 6. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
CAUSE Of REPUBLICAN GAINS.
Tofh, EdlfOr OF the TrIbuHe

SIR: THE TRIBUNE has given the Republic
cans Of jersey credit .or tie great eaius made BY
them in the stale, and requested people ~ oaer ssts
not to indulge IN cheap WIZ against them. visa 10 call
vour attention 70 the vote IN ssac County and also
P,Ssac city 10 1876 anu lSs0. PaSsac County in ls1o
gave Hayes q minority II 407. In lee0 Garhtds
majority Was 1870, than four times a. large as
that OF four ears ago PaSsaic city IN 1876 gave Hsyes
majority Of los IL 1850 GArfeid's maj jrtg WAS 22S
one 4 the causes produced the great Republican
gain was the low tone OF the Democratic canvass Ihey
called Garfield a thi ( and perjlrer. one ca0noi
handle pren without beng den ed and men VINO are
considered honorable aud decent II everyday NE lose
ali selfrespect IN their devotion to Democracy" For
example tn chairman OF the Hancock Executive
Committee o. Passalc warned tie committee
not Il use tie forged Chinese letter. as IL
would iniure the party. prominent Dem
oeratc leader thouEhr otherwise. and fac-simile pla'"
nj the forged letter were obtained aud tie town was
flooded with Them. This man div banded oul t.'at
numbers Of them personally lm t-c stree s. A. ete -
tne sunday before clccuCu Ir-ss Was A-l luLIu- az
day ur niing copies Of tlis miserable io-,i. Nao1
r- LETT az ever, house IN town the nsht before lse
election. Decent Democr = were DISGUISED aiH sl.e
voted tho Z publican ticket IN consequence. Is hei0
AZ: honor nr o. Cy IN ID tuocratlc poluc>
- Possgie \ T. Nov : 1850 j. Il. HASKELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
EMBEZzLING PUBLIC FUNDS

At the Office II the Steamboat Inspectors, IN the
old Post Oni.e Building IN Nassau-st., II Was DIS
covered recently that the accounts were not ac-
curatc and an investigation was utdered. Before
the investigation had proceeded Tar he bO0hkeopcr
Henry Freeman disappeared
Inspector Byrnes was informed of the facts and
Yesterday be- caused the arrest OF Freeman. AT
Police Hcadqaarter, last night Freeman toli the
Inspector tnat he had stolen -, 700 from the Office
and had changed the license account, o. conceal the
theits Tie SAID that he found q dedc.t OF $40 IN las
accounts In 1877. and believed Tat the money had
been appropriated by an Inspector. lie then deter
mined bee sand, not 10 be lett M the lurch by the
Others, and he began 10 appropriate 10 his own use
mupey received fur licenses.
Freeman is iortylhIoe years old. and has family
living IN D1uglas-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

The Board of Directors Of the National
pn. Associa tiou Tuesday arranged novel match To
be- shot al Croedmoor on Thanksgiving Day, specially
designed TO encourage young ard ne1pert raemen.
Ia, match viii be sAot the 2OOyards range begin
uiugst 10 o. H. an continuing al cay, ram or shine.
Every body Viii bc entitled 20 enteri t"o or more COM
pettors WI be permitted to use ih' same fe a"d each
,,iu b. allowed 10 enter Indefinite number
a., Tunes with five shots ~ each entry. The aggregate
~ the tvo Il scores wi! decide whether ihe compct
tOr entitled 40 q pi4hr. "a, P'-L VIZ toNt.st oI
,ot coue 81 so four OF SO, az II 80, fourteen Of
- 80 ma tvsenfyn,r 0l u. A.tcr tn match Is con
cle1 each ol tie MY Zes 10 10 b. Iut "a Charlotte
t1,-e and the my prze-wlbDcrs Vail each select and
thus Ef.ife ms lrize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
AFFAIRS OF TIE READING RAILROAD.

PmLADELPHIA, Nov. 1O.-The payment OF
hall the interest on the coupons OF the General Mort
gage Loan OF the Pniladep hia and Realing Railroad
Company began yesterday the objections thereto having
been Withdrawn by the consolidated mortgage bond
holders.
The report upOn the OF the coal lands OF the
Reading Company mas been completed, but II VIII not
n. made rub!c The receivers have N their
ossrssOn the detailed statement o. tire assets o. b0n
the Railroad and the Goa ana Iron Com lanles; Dit
To ANNOUNCED until plan u future po'cy Aas Deen
decided ulOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
THE sLEEPING-CAR SUIT.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1O.-lhe pullman rance
Car suit against the Baltimore aud Olo Railroad Com
pauy was continued In the United states Circuit Court
today. john f. Cowen, II Baltimore concluded the ar
gument FOR respondents cOntcDding that there O@
dputed questions Of land aud fact involved the com
pany should not exercise It's nigh prerogatYe OF nJunc-
ton. -, 60 -.
the concluding argument Tor the oHpain1h,H anu
spoke until O'clock, when the court auJ',Ih'l
entes and what constituted infringement as uecl ecu
uy the courts He will conclude Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
,NNrAIRAItRoAp MEETING.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 10.-Ihe annual meeting OF
the stock holders Of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
81. Louis and Chicago Railroad was held here to-
day. The gross earnings for the four months end
ing October 81 were $4,000; operating
expenses. S45SOOO. Bonded interest and
r,x.s paid. $4,000. NJ. +. Ingalls, George Hoad-
lev and ; j. Broadwe OF Cincinnati, George B!lss
and c. J. Laudon, OF Ncw-lork }. II. P4rkIns. of
Boston, b. +. Evans, c. W. West and John King
ir. of Cincinnati, J. IL. DeverenX. of Cleveland
Thomas A. Moreys aud Thomas IL. Sharpe. IF In
diauapohs, chosen directors. NJ. +. lag ais
was reelected president, and l. r. Osborne secretary
ana treasurer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
DIRECTORS OF A SURFACE ROAD.

The annual meeting of the Third Avenue
Railroad Company for the ELECTION Of directors aud N
specor of election was held yesterday afternoon at the
deuot At sixty-BftnsL aud Tnird-aye. The following
ticket was unanimously elected, the holders Of $1,000
ont Of the 10000 shares OF capital stock having voted
For Directors: Henry Hart William Remsrn' LEWIS
Ion Thu-iow Wed Robert Geo Remsen, Henry mOI-
rson' Joan ~ sam er, Samuel Wlets, haltby o. Lane
Henry c. Heyl, John Watson. Archibald hchtiuh'
Daniel NJ E'r1y. For Inspectors: Newton squares
Henry Rcuscn Albert J. Elias. The annual report Tor
the yfa 1880 was submitted which showed thai the net
urofis were 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
TIE 1rNnERGROuND RAILWAYS.

The broadway Underground Connecting
Railway Company " and the New York Underground
Railway Company have recorded mortgages TO " The
Farmers Loan an1 Trust COMPANY to secure bonds IS
sued 10 build a railway beneath Broadway Bonds %
The amount Of not more than S2OOO,OOO mhe ot tIe
road 10 be built are he issued IL IS said that tho TWO
companies Will be consolidated, and therefore VIII bGid
The rosd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
.n1n sou SrILLLEADA

70 me razor Of The frabHne
SIR: From authentic reports JUS. re'sl'. ',
tro,n Uopklntou tue bauuoe K publican HOW'D ~ -
t.,a,a learn that her vote stoo Jnst 500 msJ''i"
o,rh.ld out OF about 400 votes eaI ms Wv"
siu,,s been the banner Republican Gown OF '0 rn,
!, ,, only takes she lead IN Republican mnoi.1gs.
!. , ,nnt facilities aud temperance Pflhs'f' a
o. Tor the sale OF nIoxcants IN tins io"s NILS
brrn granted.
Nslr fark Nov 4. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
THE OLD COLONY RAILWAY.

BosroY. Nov. 10.-The annual report of the
Old Colony Rairoad directors for tae year ending s p
tember 80 shows the earnings OF the road to be
81 2ol 6f7 The report also includes the Boston, Clu-
ton Fitch urs and New-Bediord Railroads. TIE drec-
tor say tat tn increased business nrcesstateS me
lion and tie stations III Ial RIVER, ana thdt some
progress has been made III tdls direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
LONG LEASE RATIFIED.

BosrON, Nov. 1O.-The stockholders of the
Boston and Lowell and N,shu. and Lowell Rdroad To-
dlv ratified the recent Tor 100 years Of the latter
rptI by he former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

"THERE Is USE FOR EVERYrHING.h-Sh
Child" ALd 20 you ny poor, nAaiu 4 Atcd Parry
20 Al IA b. sad oi copper from auyoo W. sharp
Child I've got had su4lisWl!l4 Od nav q q A ed
Party 4 n,a ending aiut 40 usc" c44lp C.u.d-
On, am. III That shows y0u don't * 40 chArc., ald
never pats money IA the lGaic"-lFUn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
4 CHICAGO SUIT DECIDED.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-The State Supreme
Court has refused supersid-as ~ the case % toe Laae
shorc AMI Michigan Southern against the Western Ind
ana Railroad THIS Is involving the eondeIAna-
inn OF certain land necessary 20 secure entrance INTO
tb- civ 0t tue Western Iloiana Railroad H. i -un-
stun 81 victory OF the road over tae Lake shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

BUSINESS OF THE RAPID TRANSIT LINES.
ANNUAL MREuNG OF TIE MANHATTAN COMPANY
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE YEARS Bust
MISS.
Al the annual meeting OF the shareholders OF the
Manhattan Railway Company yesterday the eiec
tion OF directors WAS controlled IN the interest OF
the Metropolitan Company. The SIX members
of the former board. who represented
tie New-York Company and Robert
Harris the former president, who was elected orig
uaily IS compromise member by TIE two COM
nanies, were dropped and seven new directors iyor-
allie to rhe METROPOLITAN Company were chosen IN
their places, The present board is constituted As
follows: {. X. Garrison, William K. Garrison,
George j. Forrest, AnlrewV stout John p. Ken
nedy. Arthur Lcary joe +. Navarro. Horace Porter
+. +. Wnslow, William Foster jr.. IL. +. Dmock,
L. NJ. Galloway and Mortimer Ward. The new
uembtrs are ". K. Garrison, 4. Y. Stout. Arthur
Leary and the four last-named persons. All
Of them have been identified with either
the Metropolitan Company or the Loan and
improvement Company. The ticket was elected
By the unanimous vote OF lOl,7l2 shares, ont
ol total # 10000 shares. meeting oi Tie
new Board Tor the choice Of ohceIs VIII De Aei" To-
4 statement of the business OF the company for
the last year was presented 20 the directors.
IL showed that the caruirg- or the company iad
fallen short II tlc expenses and fixed charges hy
SI9O.3O5 Ol. There were on hand at the beginning
oil tlc year surplus earnings amsuntig 10
tcirncy 10 Slo9,O9l -. These surplus earn
lnps were accumulated during the hve
months previous To October, 1879, beiore the Man
/ haitian Company began 10 pal TIE Expenses ana
/ fixed charge. Inc deficiency ~ tine cutp3nj :
business tor the slightly larger than that re-
ported by Cyrls ". Field at close OF the year.
! 4 "a meeting of the Now-lork Company, held on
| OetODtf II. Mr. Field liked the deficiency 80
| Sl7e70l. Following Is the oihca! statement OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11


THE SOUTHWESTERN PASSENGER WAX
The conflict in railroad passenger rates has peeh
confined thus far to the Southwest; it has
not extended practically east OF Chlca@o' ~
though reduced rates 10 Cleveland. P'tisOlfg
and minor eastern points have been made by
the Chicago and Alton Company. 1t Is known
that the managers Of at least one OF the Eas ern
trunk lines were approached yesterday with the
PURPOSE of securing its cooperation In reducing
rate. to tine Atlantic seaboard The attempt Is
said TO have been unsuccessful. Considerable
uneasiness exists, however, among the Eastern
companies, and it is considered probable thal 'ney
may DO forced into the struggle. No mee'ipB VI
the presidents of the companies forming Iue
South wes'rrn Association called yesteruH,
Officers Of the Wabash Company declare tD4t tncs
will not call another meeting; that the lhlti'tsc
mast be taken by the companies when NioIatou tno
New-York agreement recently made. III y nOI
thought likely by railroad men, that the Chicago
and Alton Company will seek reorganization az
ure-eut Some OF the large stockholders OI thaI
company are said to be dissatisfied win the action
OF the officers IN violating the New YORK agreeneh''
which they say, was clearly understood. mean
while the contest carried on Wlth unaDaseo Vso4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
LEGISLATIVE INQUIRY.

WORK OF THE. SENATE COMM iEE'
TESTIMONY GIVEN III MAYOR ooofkR JUSTICE
SHEA. FRANCIS J. TwoMEY AND JAMES "o"AN
--1Hr CLERICAL FORCE OF Tar BOARD OF Az
pFEMEN. TnE MARINE COURT AND Ihk Mayo"
OFFicE-pEFsCTs ~ THE CHARTER foiNihp
oUI ny TIE MAYOR
Four witnesses were xamined at yesterday
session of the Specai Committee OF the state
Senate. Searching inquiries were made into
the clerical force employed in the Board OF
Aldermen. the Marine Court and the Mayors
Office. Mayor Cooper pointed ont what he
considered TO be the defects of the CITY
Charter. and explained the duties of the Board
of Estimates and Apportionment. The Com
mittee manifested disposition 10 get al tne
bottom facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
the earnings of the company for the year. cohVaic'
with those of the preceding year;

Tie average numOor OF lnlts DI UT'T'"''7IIo 90 3,
was increased In the year rom ~ hi.G' ~ lo' 90
~ miles IN 1880. The total length OF lines WIS -
miles October /, 1879, and 81 miles Oc'oOef l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
JUSTICE sHRl

Justice Shea, of the Marine Court, was the next
uitness. After lac was sworn. Senator StTahan
sad
W. find that your court has a great MANY clerks.
There re ten who receive salaries of S2GOJ VI want
10 knoS how many O these c!ei Ks eau De dispensed
Win
,h1k e IRE sent force luly needcd Il any change
is To be- made IL should b. increased rather Than dinn-
tstsd ne court has I-ucn scatter,i but We are
son Ia lave rooms n THIS building, AID the cJurt vi
De 80 % measure brought together.
Vii nai enable you decrease The force Of clerks
and officers ..
partncut shens Office. II tiii toe amount
Of business accom- plished bY Marine Court Is one
haif ~ All the Judicial business. IIat D. certified 10y e
equal that psld ali the other cuurts. Tie money
from .aurl.lz4tOn ees s deducted Nov. tue force Of
the MaIiue Court doe not cNceol, II 1t equals, tue Orce
OF aAs one OF The ot9ef csurts.
ID - lie tour, maze any of these apYoiutmeujsi
Tae curt api.nufs The Clerk, aud De appoints the
ofir.is ana cleIks. We hold Ian Responsible.
force OF the c0nri
Tic srrK cluld DO that There are thirteen officers Of
the ecui Oy oloeFs mean atteudauls We arc hold
Ing rrce teFB one special Term. ana rdch month
a 4 ,efai Ia tlal trun We IL qi'hIy have Two
1ur a the same Olc officer Is required 10 take
charsc Of . jury sHs one - attend al0u the court.
Taeir should be always 10 provide Tor sckLess In
Iae special terms We frequently have jnEles' IL may