davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21

= BY virtue of writ OF Leyari Facias
70 me directed Will be exposed To public
sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
No. s4l Shlpley street, kept by Isaac C.
Pyle, IN the city OF Wilmington, New
q stle County, delaware. on
SATURDAY, The Both day of Oct, 1880
=H al 2o'clock, p, IN.
The following described real estate. viz +:
All that certain lot or piece OF land hay-
ing a three sLor, brick house thereon
erected situate In the city OF Whining
ton, in the county of New Castle and
state OF Delaware, bounded and described
as follows, TO wit: Beginning on the
easterly side of Madison street between
sixth and seventh streets at the distance
OF 81 feet from the southerly side oj
seventh street and the middle of the
| brick wall dividing This from the adIoin-
| ing property ON the north, thence south.
| eriy along said side Of Madison street fif.
| teen feet five Inches to the middle OF the
! brick division wall between this and Lnt
| adjoining house on the south, thence east
| erly aud parallel TO Seventh street througI
| the middle OF the said division wall 81
| feet to The ives erly side of three fee
| wide alley leading into Seventh street
| thence northerly along the said alley sid,
| and parallel TO Madison street, fifteen fee
| inches to a stake, thence westerly ant
| parallel 10 seventh street AID through
the middle of the said first mention 9,
wall 6I feet to the place OF beginning, b,
| the contents thereof what they may
| Book 8, vol. 8, page 1l9, &c.
| Seized and Lakf n in execution as th
| property OF William IL. Reynolds an.
Sarah A. his wife and /. t., and TO be sol
by JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherjfrs Office, New Castle, October i;
| 1880. f...4 octl3-eodts.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21

Do not waste your money for every new
remedy adve tised TO cure a cough, when
yon know that DR.. Bulls Couph Syrup p
has stood the popular test for thirty years.
Price rs cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
SHERIFF SALES.


CHERIFFs SALE. .'f
Facias, to me directed will be exposed to
public safe at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
S3l Shipley street kept by Isaac G. Pyle,
Ia the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware, ON ...l''. .t-'f
SATURDAY, The 30th Day of Oct, 1880
..ultiIr| at 2 O'Clock p. m, u
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All those two certain lots or pieces OF
land with The buildings thereon erected
situate In the city of wilmington, bound
cd AID described as followe, To Wit, ii'D
No. |. Beginning ON the westerly side
OF Locust street at the distance OF seventy
six feer from the northerly side or Eighth
street, thence westerly parallel With
stake aud line of a three feet wide alley,
thence northerly along said alley line
fourteen feet TO another stake, thence
easteriy anu parallel with Ninth street
seventy feet 10 the Aforesaid side OF
Locust street. and thence thereby south
erly fourteen feet 20 the place OF begin
ming, be the contents With In said bounds
what they may. Together with the free
wide alley, anu also the free and
uninterrupted use oil another alley.
eight ieet iu width leading In from Locust
street towards
No z, Beginning at polnt on the east
erly side Of Locust street between Eighth
and Taylor streets at the distance OF one
hundred and forty Two feet from the
northerly side Of Sth street. thence easter
! parallel with Eighth street one hundred
feet to q stake, thence Dortneriy parallel
with Locust street eighteen feet, two and
a half INCHES To q corner, thence along "A
line OF land formerly OF David c,
Wilson. westerly parallel with Eighth
street one hundred feet to the aforesaid
side OF Locust street, and thence along
LIE same southerly eighteen feet Two and
a half inches TO The place OF beginning,
be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution AS The
properly Of John Milliken, surviving
mortgagor, and Thomas Mcbride and
William Sparks. ierre tenants, aud TO be
sold by JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
1881. Ol3-eOdls
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
pEmoCRAFrC COUNTY TICKET

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
FOR sHERIFF,
PURNAL j. LYNCH.
bn-i. .I FOR CORONER.
pszr JOSEPH YARNALL.
aoilsla,lf FOR STATE SENATOR, -f'
- s JAMEsPARKE POsTLES. ~
..ie to poR REPRESENTATION, I,ss5g
-as DIR. JAMES v. CRAWFORD, en
MARSHALL .. CHANDLER, h
" STEPHEN SPRINGER,
JAMES r. T.SHALLCROSS, "I q
'45 THEODORE +. ARMSTRONG;,
u FRANKLIN COLLINS, t1i
HENRY c. TURNER. .,.
FOR LEVY COURT ooMMIssIoNERs,
THOMAS LEE TALLEY. Brandyw'e Hd
THOMAS j. HANNA, Ghristiana Hid.
ROBERT r. MORRISON, New Castle Hd
ALEXANDER WILSON, Peucader Hd.
MARTIN FARRELL. Wilmington Hid.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
FOR SAFE OR REyr.

CHoR sALE.--one- horse family Ph@ton
III TO seat four persons. In good order, q
bargain. Apply at Pioneer Club Stables,
Orange street, below Ninth. auR2-tf.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
- 771--I.17 : : =
NOEACkN.

NJ O1lCE.-Eyery democrat that wishes
IN to be natu allied will leave their
names at the store of W. II. Quinn, No.
lzI Market strest. and bring their vouch-
ers, he Com u4ttee Will see that they get
their pspers. BY order the Democratic
Association. w. II. QUINN.
sepD u. Cnairman.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21

Opening
Opening
.... Opening
.. Dry Goods
Dry Goods.
Dry Goods.
yUould call partlcular attention \
OF all wool Taffettas AT &c ~
shades, wor b ".
,ft4 . French Shoodas.
French Sboodas.
French ShoOdas.
All wool 6l1. very desiran
Monte Cloths
Monte Cloths
Al inches wide. all Woo; Woo: eA'e'''n
Wool Faced Casbmeres,
Wool Faced Cashmeres,
At s7l< equal In appearance !"
<@ goods.
Monies and Armnres'
Monies and Arniures, ]
At 20 cts. % inch 8 WIGS IN -
designs.
Casbmeres.
Cashmeres,
At liz cents, Woo filling, cno'ce
Alpacas.
=. HH, Alpacas. 80 /,
Plaids.
Plalds,
At rs cents. q inches wide Wo''
" - Plaids.
Plaids. ,-.l
At 4Oc. Handsome designs, eh'ii'
nv '0o All wool Plaids.
All wool Plaids;, O7,L
At 10, 81. .25. sl.5O ana a. si.0u,2,I Nh
Also O fine assortment " a. 10 d Al
or handk dkercblef cloths at si.z' ~
beautiful goods.
". M. KENNARRDD R 2 4 4 S0' T0.
WAA, KENNAhD . W.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
Night school

The public night school VIII open on
Monday, the 18Th inst, at 30 p. m, In
sc ,ool house No. Q, Eight th and Wollas-
TO streets. A. Ii. GRlMSHAW.
O. IA
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
Crosby & Hill,
'stl Ias64.HI 81
22o and 222 .a. 1s
M AR. * ET ST..
WILMINGTON. DEL.

a
aHa-f Ue1t s
-4--=== s1.l. Ha9=. III
f,. r
rf-..as ~
..r.fl.. .5-
t'f las
sfI aeEd. - f. .l..5
7a4a a. .4.s
f.a1s HH sst
' i.- s3- ".Iua ..E
U IH4W15g ...-f
.--.---t b-I t4.e+
-. .4 aai.5. nnte-
1af'Ll..Ia
.. .--. IL
.. r.. IH.t t.fsgg Fl.
jH 1p i
zl.z
ua s5e s3a
=at - $50 a
'ra- Ytst... =aaH ta
..' #f z944f,
5eWsa y ile5q
.ra g a.Hr,i
..f ssFr4 81 b4.ue !
I. titstf be5 - 4
#E YH=H
-..- =.tfHa #4HsHlr I'LL J. 4tf
F#6 7-ftt I1il
naF t... ~ 4U'u bnE
iHan. H. s,I -E g'7s4 ,OI@i aiIu
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21

FoR SALE
No. ttI6 Conrad ST.
43B n, Ninth IT.
II 81, w. Third 81. y EF ~
lUO5 Lombard st. a ..i - "
sl0U3 Delaware Ave. -
1923 w. Front bt.
SOU y, jackson st. .l..t.... I.
1fi0 Lincoln ~.
l2ll Jefferson 30. -Aa
I'll West Eighth st. .4i4 Y.l
e03 w. sixth 81. .-.t u
90l Elm t.
"1 8. Il. Ninth and Wilson SITS.
q' n 3Ol E. Ninth 81.
ll -t 1907 French St Y.f...t.. ...il..Y
8lU w. Front st, .a..t
7Ui Monroe 81.
y. W. second and Market Sts. i.'"
B2 w. Second st. I.inFtHt
a06 Market ST. .........f
1902 Read 81.
N. w. Second and Van Ruren SITS.
622 W. Ninth 81, 7I.lT Z III.
u E Twenty-second 1T.
3ll ship ey st,
For rs entirely different houses, see lists
In other papers. HEALD a co.
octlS-4t. t. ..lp =
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21

WHEAT y. Rs'fFi l. s9Gra Ssts ss9s5 co, Tiss iss
oct.7eodly
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21

- HERIFF'S SALE.
- By virtue of writ OF Levari Facias,
to me directed. will be exposed TO public
sale at the
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21

- HERIFF'S SALE by VIRTUE OF
y A WRIT or LEvARI FACIAs, to me
directed, viii be expOseI " public sale
at the
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,

~ HEkIFF'S 3 SALE.
- By virtue of u writ OF Leyari Facias
10 me directed Will be exposed 10 public
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21

'e-pi''eSs Istyiss e and fast 00l0r'' 4
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
HON. EDWARD l.. MARTIH.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-03
NUMBER Al.
OREs. DNs

Ash Timber is shipped from Coquille river
country by the cargo
A devl fish taken on hook Off Coos p,v
measured five feet from tip to tin of its
arms.
Two young ladies of Ballsville. Polk county
recently walked ten miles to picnic and
then walked home in the evening.
Inc BARLOW road across the Cascade noun
talns Will be open for travel about the first
OF June. There is now about six feet of
snow ON the summit.
-Four grizzlies attacked the herds Of John
jackson IN Lake county recently, and killed
over hundred calves before si,ey in tara
We're killed by the herders.
Williams, who shot Mitchell at Astoria
was released after examination as it was
proved that Mitchell had drawn revolver
on him, and he acted in self-defense.
Mrs hester, who died suddenly at OREGON
city last week, had been u Resident of that
place since 1916, aud a member of the Ban
tist church there for third Of a century.
Thomas Atkinson, who two months aro
nad the misf@rtune.to break hi, right Ier at
the Cascades. and sustaining Il eorapouud
fracture thereby, hal the limb ansputated
at st Ninceut's Hospital.
Mrs. Nancy Robbins, relct of Nathaniel
Robbins, died recently at the residence Of
Der son, near Oregon City, at the age of 50
years Size had lived u Clackamas county
With slight iHtermission since 1852.
Qn'se ht.le town has sprung up at the
Cascade locks. There are about 100 resi-.
cents exclusive Of the employees ON the
locks, who number ut present $50 There.
are two stores three hotels, one restaurant
Il shoe shop. etc. 4 commcdious school bouse
is being bult~ which will accommodate about
fifty children.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-03

The Chicago T.ibune has entered
upon IN anti-oleU1aargarine crusade
1t has secured Il lot OF the artificial
butter from Il respectable boarding.
house, and las subjected il 10 nlicro-
scopic analysis in the hands of a COM
petent professor. The re-ult is cxhib-
tied in narrowing wood cuts in which
various forms of animal and yeaptahl.
grease. The living forms are those Vt
is customary to find in stagnant water,
and they seemed to thrive wonderfully
in their oleaginous habitats. The
grease was boiled in distilled water
for hours without injuring their vital
ty or rdiscouraging their sprightliness.
These pleasant little animals are not
particularly dangerous To the inner
coats of the human stomach in the
state in which they are usually found,
but upon slight provocation they de
velop into putrcfactive germs, which
may cause horrible diseases. 1t Is also
suggested that if the oleomargarine
contains these conspicuous germs, II
NAV also furnish home for the smaller
invisible germs that originate typhus
and other epidemics. But whether
dangerous or not, the mere thought OF
this wretched grease being offered as
butter is nauscating enough.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-03
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the pOst-Oificc, whether directed in his
name or anothcr's, or whether he has sub
scribed or not-is responsible for payment
). II \ person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the office or not.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
AXE newspapers and periodicals from the post
ONCE. or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, 10 prima facia evidence of intentional
fraud
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-03

The Roseburg Ptaindcaier has the
following for Port Oxford: at is n
we'll known fact that the country sur
rounding Port Oxford abounds with
all that is necessary to sustain pros
perous and dense population, provided
the port should be established. The
forests abound with the finest of TIM
bers, valuable for ship building, as
we'll as for domestic and commercial
uses. The best and most extensive
coal fields on the Pacific Coast, If not
in the United States, are found in the
immediate eighborhood, while vast
mines of other minerals exist in great
abundance. The soil of the valleys
of Coos, Coquille, Skies and Others
are unequallcd in their agricultural
productions, while those hills ano
mountains are covered with "A soil fal
superior to that of the old fAster'
| States, near the coast, now among th'
most prosperous of the Union"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-03
Big Trees of Cal EOrnia and washing.
ton Territory.

In an article in Samuers West Shore
we find the following figures relative
to the dimensions of the large trees of
California and Puget Sound:
In the YO Semitic Book, a work pre-
pared under the auspices of the Cali
fornia State Geologist, and published
by the order of the Legislature, there
Is presented a table of the measure
ment of height and circumference of
the trees in the Calaveras grove. The
girth of these trees is taken at the dis
tance of six feet from the ground. The
table gives the name and measure
ment OF thirty-One trees, the average
height of which, in round numbers, is
two hundred and siXty-nine feet, and
the average circumference forty-one
feet; answering to an average diameter
OF thirteen feet. For example, the
specimens which the earlier tourists
christened Keystone State, standing
in the same grove, is said to be the
tallest individual of vegetable growth
on the American continent, so far. at
least, as discovery has made known.
This tree is three hundred and twenty
three feet in height, and fourteen feet
in diameter above the swell of the
roots, giving a ratio of twenty feet.
The General Jackson, three hundred
and nineteen feet in height and twelve
feet in diameter, gives ratio of
twenty-six feet. The Mother of the
Forest, three hundred and fifteen feet
in height and twenty-one feet in di-
ameter, gives ratio of only fifteen;
while the DIR. Kane, two hundred and
seventy-one feet in height and sixteen
feet In diameter, affords a correspond
ing ratio so low as eleven. Let us see
now what is true of some of our own
monarchs of the forest Wehave, with
our own hands, carefully measured the
heights and diameters of great many
Washington Territory frs. Many of
these beautiful specimens stand three
hundred feet high, their dark green
and denselv matted crowns supported
by taper shafts of no more than six to
eight feet in diameter; thus, far ex-
ceeding the famous Sequoia Gigantea
IN point of lightness and symmetry of
outline, Is-..- - perv-
h,~e "a" rect in height; the greater
of those measured might, in
fact, be included between two hundred
and twenty-five and three hundred
feet. From some dozen or more pros
trate and standing trees, measured in
various parts of Puget Sound, we have
dcduced an average height of two hun
dred and forty feet, with a mean diam
ctcr of seven feet.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-03

The Victoria Ndndard says that a
live artillery shell was found the other
day imbedded in "A log about to be
sawn at Sayward's mill. 1t Is sup
posed to have been discharged from
the u. :. steamer Massachusetts, some
years ago in "a difficulty with the IN
dians of Washington Territory. The
log belonged to a raft adrift IN th'
straits, and which was towcd to We
toria. Had timely discovery not been
made serious sacrifice of life might
have been the result. The combusi.,
BILE is now on exhibition at the Iuill
Office.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-03

The Philadelphia New Northrest for
April, says that among other ship
ments for the \. =. Il. X. Co. is a COM
plete outfit for new repair shop at
Ainsworth, on the Columbia river, viz:
A forty-horse epowerstationary engine,
seventy-two inch driving wheel, axle
lathe, wheel borer, hydrostatic wheel
press, planning machines, shears, large
and small turning lathes etc Portions
of the shipments were wheels, axies
and springs for one hundred and sew
enty-five cars. Enough of bar iron,
steel, and general supplies to last a
year has been sent.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-03

4 LEARNED CAT AND A WISE HEN.
Mrs. Augustus w. Brooks, of East
Eliot, Me-, has (or did have about
year ago eat IL years old, which she
brought from Boston and for which
she has been vainly offered $50. This
learned pussy will stand up at the word
of command, bow slowly or quickly as
directed, walk around the room on her
hind legs, dance, turn sumersaults, go
through the motions OF holding a jews
harp to her mouth with one paw and
playing on it with the other, new
when ordered to, speak, kiss her paw
| to visitors, hold Il saucer of milk on
her fore paws, catch bits of bread or
meat thrown to her like a baseball
| player. Her kitten, n year old, VIII
turn sumersaults. The same lady has
hen which always wipes her feet on
the mat before entering the house, and
| if asked "How do you ret your living,
biddy" will scratch on the floor, look
| to see if she has scratched out any
thing, and then look ut the questioner
to see if the answer is correct; this hen
despises the wooden, chalk and porce-
lain cheats, which some people palm
Off on hens for nest-eggs, tumbling
them out of her nest rs often as they
are put in. \ rooster will also scratch
the floor when asked how he gets his
living, but can not be made TO wipe
his feet.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-03

Several cattle men came from East
ern Washington recently through the
Snoqualmie Pass, arriving at Eliens-
burg on the 18th of April, and report
snow on the summit of that pass to the
depth OF L. feet, and extending at va
rious depths to Thorpe's cabin, 2s
miles eastward from the summit, and
to Lucinda's, the last crossing of the
Snoqualmie river, - miles from the
summit on the west. A later report
shows snow to the depth of IL feet in
the Snoqualmie Pass.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-03
Terms of Subscription:

Terms of Subscription:
fer annum when paid in advance So 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
months. ................ -. $50
Six months, when paid in advance see 25
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first nser-
siou '..'.'-- $500. ......... W
Each subsequent insertion per square,. 90
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from a distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free Of charge, obituary notices at reg
ular advertising rates.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-03

A desperate afiray took place in
Wayne county, Ky, Thursday, 10Th,
A man named Powell, who was a wit
ness to the killing last fall of Hutch
inson by Phillips, has been dogged
and threatened by Phillips IN order To
keep him from testitying. Powell re-
fused to leave the country or accept
bribe. Thursday night a party Of six
or seven masked men attacked Pow
ellis house and broke in the door with
rail, when Powell struck three OF
them down with an aN. Mrs. Powell
was shot in the arm. The maskers
retreated, but returned again, when
Powell fired and killed the leader, who
proves to be John Will Smith. The
others ran Oft. Mrs. Powell pulled "A
handkerchief oil the face off one man,
and says that it was Phillips. Powell!
has obtained warrants for the arrest OF
three of the men, who are now in jail.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-03

There has been kind of shale dis
covered in Pennsylvania which de-
compoSes easily and rapidly, aud
which is being considerably used As "a
fertilizer and bug killer. Ii is com,
posed Of sulphurlc acid, iron, alum and
humic acid. II il said that neither
the chinch nor any other bag VIII at
tack vegetation growing in soil Ter
tilted by this material.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-06-03
A New York paper says of the Kal-

\ New York paper says OF the Nal
loch- DeIoung affair that 1t was n
piece of folly from beginning TO end,
1t was folly for DeNoung to print IN
his paper any scurrilous abuse ~
private individual. 1t was folly, TOR
the Rev. Isaac :. kail0ch To proclaim
an Infamous falsehood about the De
Young family. II was folly TOR De
Young to shoot Kalloch. II was foilX
for Kallcch's son 10 shoot ana kih
DeYouug. DeIoung has died as the
fool dieth. Young kalloch may ne
executed for his crime. lie may oe
imprisoned, or on some ground ne
may be set free. In any event, he
hears for life the brand of IA murderer.
From beginning to end ii is all "A very
foolish aud bad business.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-03-26
Friday EornIng, March 26, 1880.

THE GENERAL ASsEMK8LY. The General Assembly adjourned yesterday
 after session of about the usual length. Be-
 fore theopening of the session it did not seem
 as If there were much for the Legislature to do, and short session was hoped and asked for, but was found impossible. It Ia, per be short session.
 The Legislature has been industrious, but has worked chiefly upon matters of minor inn portance. Some 90 public acts and about 176 special acts have stood the test and been
 favorably acted upon. Among the important
 work done is the passage of the proposed con
 stitutional amendment giving the nomination
 of judges of the Supreme and Superior courts
 to the Governor. This will probably be rati- fled by the people, and if 1t is its advocates expect great improvement in our judiciary
 Other matters of importance are the ratifca- tion of the work of the joint commission in settling the boundary lines between this State and New York, which lines perhaps give as much satisfaction all around as any that could be made; the addition to the divorce laws, which, by requiring an interval of ninety days from the entering of Q complaint bsfors the court can act, will tend to improve Connecti- cuts reputation; the new joint stock law, passed for the purpose of stopping the organ ization of swindling companies under the cover of Connecticut laws, measure which has been sadly needed; various bills to help savings banks and protect deposItars In them the new juror bill, designed to improve the character of juriss and the bih giving the states attorney the closing argument
 appropriations the most important is that for the hospital for the insane at NiddIetown, $130,o $5,oOO of this is for preparing sep arate quarters for insane convictg. The Mer- iden Reform School receives $25, 900; the Girls' Industrial School $1O,OO0. Other g D. propriations are as follows To settle claims Of James G. Patterson, $113, 500; grading Capitol grounds, $25, ,O0O Capitol Comm ia, sionsrs, $15.O0O; State library, $2, 900; Az ricultural society, $2,000 for represen tation of State interests at international exhibition at Melbourne, $2,Ooo; Groton celebration, $3,- 900; State Board of Agriculture for disssmi- hating information, $500.
 So faras now appears, the Legislature has made 10 serious blundsrs. The Senate Is of higher rank than usual, and the House, though 1t has shown remarkable agility in jumping about, has done It's work creditably, on the whole.
 New Haven has been well represented. Senator Smith has worked hard and judisoous. ly. Mir. Morris has done excellent service es a member of the Committee on Judiciary, and has taken very prominent part in the pro ceedings of the House. Mir. Robertson has served on very important oommittee-ths Railroad-and hos made a good impression l during his first term es legislator.