davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-29

TIT: TntnuSE presents to Its readers this
morning 4rs. Xclla SeguIn's {Mrs. Naltnce's)
version Of tic REASONS which Iotl to her with
'drawal from, the Abbott Opera Company,
the Injustice which sllc suffered at tho hands
of Mr., Wetherell, tho manager Of tho co,n-
pany, nnd the efforts OF 3Ir. Norrissey. the
press agent. Tn lower her III the estimation OF
the public. Tie brilliant contralto tells her
story In n piq.ta,lt way, nnd whnteyer she
forgot about tue trouble was supplied to THE
TmnUSE representative by her spouse, Mr..
Wallace.
, 1880-12-29

THE official statement Of tho population Of
twenty-five States and six Territories Is
made public this morning. From this state
1nent 1t appears tint the population Of Iowa
is 1,Co4,4g3; Kentucky, 1,G4s, 500; Wisconsin,
1,3l5,3sg; Kansas, o95,3s5. The population
If Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio is not yet
given. Now York State f,as population Of
5,os:9,,s4a, while Nevada has only 0o,@l5.
Massachusetts 1tas 1,7s30so. and Delaware
only 14G,Ga people. Utah Inns 143,9o7, and
Wyoming only ao,78s. The population OF
tho District of Columbia Is lT7,tSN.
, 1880-12-29

SEfI11tTHs
WILSON Bros,
u3, Us, III { l9 State.st.
SHH HIElR rs
TO ORDER.

We manufacture our Shirts from
GOOD materials, and finish them
in the best possible manner. Our
assortment of Foreign Fancy
Shirtings Is large and attractive.
We carry in stock full lines Of
White and Fancy Shirts and Night
Shirts Of our own make, in all
sizes. Everything new and desir-
able In Linen Collars and Cuffs
can always be found in our stock.
, 1880-12-29

"D11LY TIE KID's" gang OF outlaws, cut
thEoats, and murdcrors, which has for some
titne been tic terror Of Eastern New 1lextco,
wns broken up Inst Saturday morning by
Deputy-Slleriif Garrett, Of Santa Fe, MD his
posse. Two OF tho outlaws were killed afftl
four Of them woro captured and lodged IN tho
Las Vceas Jail. Monday attornoon tho prls-
oners were taken to Santa FG, ndtwlthstaild-
ing tho tllroatencd resistance Of Sheriff Pow
ors and the citizens OF Lns Vogas, who wore
ratllor anxious to get possession Of tho pris-
oMors that they might lynch them.
, 1880-12-29
THE.TRAVEt|NG.htEN,

H. LOUIS, Mo-, Dee. **a.-rho Wostern Cpna-
merclal Travellers Association held ltx annuul
lnoetins: to-t!ay, elucted oillccss.- uppolntcd u
eon.tnttteo II reytao tho constitution, md trs-
Qeteu Utlar business. Tho rrpurty OF thu Prcst-
dout and SECRETARY sh0we'l thAt tho Association
was In u prosperous condition lttanetaily, ar,d
tEereIsinR ~ men.lership; Tho oitlcers elccta4
nnd 'rgvttsurer. y. II. Stystur4 Xix F!cu. prsl-
apnta weru nso vI.rtcd UNI staar| or Directors.
TAtuu, were appointed u thu Nutlonlii Coilycll-
t!uu. A bnutlliet aud ball IL In pv'vrcss ut tho
thy Ltndpl Hotel to-n!ght, wblch' il quite
tslllluut uHAtE,
, 1880-12-29
CASUALTIES. ::


5ptcta' Dtspaleh 10 The CaitacotIrfbune.
sASpCsKY, O.. dee. GA fru[pht ttnin on tho
Cincinnati. sandusky & Cleveland Railroad left
Tffn thls afternoon 1T :):46 md cotIfdcl with
passenger train about one milo Bouth OF Tl!IIs.
WILLIAM Woodbury., Of sandusky. tlron}An OF th6
passenger train, was killed. Ills wife, to whom
he hRd been married ono month, was On tho
train. and bccn'nc reurly lnsane from grief.
David Stewart. mnEl agent. Of santlusky. hnd n
shoulder '!!socatc1. Anl WIS generally bruised
and probably internally Injured. 4. II. Ellwct'.
express AKert, hnd MI ark!c-bono
hroken and was bruised. nobert d.
1inyEcr, engineer Of tho passenger
train. was slightly injured. having jumped from
tho train On seeing tho dailGcr. Jnmcs Snow,
conductor of tho freight, considered tho best
freight conductor OIL tho road, was aslcep In
tho cabooso ut TilIfn, md should haye held bis
trnn for tho passenger to 1'nss. George Chanl-
bcrtatu. engineer Of tho freight who wns cqnnlly
responsible for tho disastcr. fled to escape
tho penalty Of his carelesncss, md cunnot
he found. Mrs. Anna Schebcr, of sandusky,
Ind her bend cltt but not dangerously. SoycrAi
rnsscugcrs wcrc bruised, but no othors seriously
Injured. Both cnglnrs wcrc wrecked. Tho bag.
KnKc car. with all tho tnnl nnttcr wns burt'ot.
Thu lMlgpaee ind express matter wnH snrctl.
Thu wreck Wilt bo cleared Mt 1 a. m. tomorrow.
CINCINNATI. o., Dec. :Y.-The Gtlzctte's Tlfln,
O., special snys thAt Il collision occurred 1rar
lJut pl}klE %A3b ~ 1Aa4-
husky &: Ccvc1nnd lsailroad between pns-
Rengcr truin going north alld II froiuht train
gnInx south. Tho engines wero wrecked, tho
mall oxnrcss, and bnggugo cars thrown together
aud burned. consuming tho mall 1nd express
,nntter. Tho ba9gngo WIS nearly nI anycd.'
William Woolhtrry, hrenlAn I'M the passenger
trlln. was killed. outright. lie had been rccuntly
married.. and hls xite WINS abonrl tho train.
1tubert 1Iayler engineer Of tho passenger trltn,
whR seriously injured. 4. ]. Ellery, cxpress
MESSENGER, lind biz right lcg broken 4. Stow
Art. mnll ngont, wns seriously injured in tho
hack. No passengers wGrr hurt. except ono
Indy, whose fnco WIS slightly cut by broken
glnsB. The engineer, of tho freight train Ia
inieeIng. It 's snl.l ho Yas drunk, md was run
T;.xvxLXNp. Dec. 2s.-Tho Leaders Special
from rliNn tells Of serous collision, thoro this
tho engineer of freight: :tra!a on tho Cleveland.
was oyor1!ue., md tho freight without orders
pulled oat. Doth engines. twu freight and ono
mail, wero wrecked: Tho dGbr!e arn still stnok-
! inr.. William Woodbury., tho -tlronan ct tho
1nnll.train, WITH killed. Iiay1or, engineer. was
t bati!y injured. Exprcss messenger E'wcli had q
| leg broken, Anll AKnnt Dnvtd Stewart hhd an
nr1n hfsEoca&eh. William Ciss!l. bnHgnXt- t-mastcr,
! WIS saynrcly injured. Mrs. Schal1y. pnAsenKor,
! wna injured nt',ut tho hcnd. Tho. engineer md
ilremnn nr tho freight Jumped nad escaped. Tho
| former 1cgt fur pnrts unknown. Conductor
Grant was somewhat injured.
, 1880-12-29

Ill Ia iNoHitalt
fIarwootl's New York buyer, has returned \
to Minneapolis from Europe. lie says, re-
pardtnc his :saIary alat confessed Judgment
Of ss.3A', That he Ind u verbal agreement
with Iiarwootl that iio wns to liayo $500 a,
year, but 10 draw but $4,000 year, tho bal.
nnce to accumulate Il, tic business unlli
It reached $4,000. when llc was to become
partner. lngr,m says there WIS n perfect
understanding between himself a'ui Ilar-
wood u, this point. mil TINT tho ba1anco not
tIrawn WINS to l,o credited to him ol, the
boolfs. lie doesn't know what tho books
show regarding tic transaction, further tlan
they show probably the amounts ho llns
drawn ont. lfa says lie knew nothing about
the Judgment contesscd in Ills bcllalf by
1iarwood for ss,aM previous to It's being mn
nDl,nccA iii tho newspapers. lie never ind
my intimat[on from lfarwOod that lie SO pre-
fcrrctI, ai,d iicver lad suspicion TINT the
flOuse WIS lllsnuntl.
, 1880-12-29

THE thermometer fell oil tl,rougl, the
Northwest yesterday, and thu East atld South
too hayo been reached by this latest S1at,itoba
wave. At this writing (2 q. 11,.) the therrnonl-
otcr marks Is degrees below III Chicago. At
several points iii Wisconsin It llas fallen be-
low 70. At Cleveland 1t wns several degrees
below. Tie Indications arc that the freeze
out las been very general and will continue
for some ttmo longer.
, 1880-12-29

Special Dtpdtth 10 7ns Chicago Tribune.
GOsHEN, 1rd., Dec. 22S.-1assengCr train No.
going west this nftnrnuon struck u wRgon OF.
the 1,aln Btrcct crossing III this city completely
tlcmulishlug It, Tho driver, a young nan namcd
Frank Repror!c, was killed. Ills bUly was
tlr.lKHeL by tho cnglnu neurly 100 tcot. ntl pre-
sentrl Il horrible tight. bis lungs, heart, md
hcIHca G9cApC1 1EltuFt,
, 1880-12-29

Republic. who committed suicide Christmas
Day, was laboring under Il fit Of temporary
insanity when he s',ot himself. lie was dis
appointed ut tho sma!l majority wll1cl. ho re-
cclyed for tho Presidency, a1sl was in con.
stant droal Of secrot e,e1nics.
, 1880-12-29

JOHANNA LEMrKE.a 2 young German wonl-
an who ran away from tho hospital Of tic
1louso OF Correction ut Milwaukee Monday
night, gayo birth to Il healthy fa'uala child
iii street-car OF TINT city few hours after.
, 1880-12-29

THE public debt has bcen reduced during
tho present ulonth 81, COZ. 600. About s4,0oo,-
900 llas been paid OIL account Of pensions
during tho month, or the reduction III tho
debt would ilave been greater.
, 1880-12-29

Mn. II. D., CuSS1SulAA. editor Of the
Troy Telegram. was arrested yesterday and
lodged in tho cell Of one Of the police stations
Mt Troyfor having Ill,c1cd Mayor Murphy, Of
tint town. The libel consists lit stating
Tint Murphy had attended n dog.figllt and
owns one Of tho contcstlng animals.
, 1880-12-29

Hpftf14
Fast SAhiSAw, Nich., Dec. es.-A boiler In q
shin4lo mill ut Vestaburg, Montcalm County, c1-
plodctl nt 6:15 this morning. killing Frunk Fill
klrs, onRiuocr, ind Fnnk Alnscy, night watch.
instantly. NJ. Turk nnd George Wilcox, and ono
Tho explosion wns caused by the pipes betng
Yr0zen, and when culd wntcr reached the boiler
It cxplode. M Insurance. Thu tnill WIS shat
tCrcd Into ntop1H,
, 1880-12-29

THE trtal OF Congressman Voorhls, Of New
Jersey, for embezxlcInel't III connection with
the Ilackonsack Dank, has been postponed
till April, and It Is probablo that 1t will not
be tried then or at any future time.
, 1880-12-29

TIE o1-Confederate General Loring. who
refused to live in tho United States after the
close Of the Into War, and who then entered
tho service Of tho khediye, is now candl.
date to replace Jones rs Senator FROM
EJnrit]a :
, 1880-12-29

Mn. GLADSTONE, III replying to the me
mortal Of 100 Irish Justices Of tho Ponce that
Ireland was In q state OF lawlcslless, says
that Parliament will dcal with the subject,
, 1880-12-29

TluuLEs, tho interneddlcr who has caused
50 naucl! noise ah0ut Secretary Selurz's
treatment Ut the l'oilcas, was examined yes
tcrday BY Senators kirkwooA nild uaWgs, OF
, 1880-12-29

ANTHONY DE1rEI.s, natlye Of sNcstphallat
who participated OIL, the French side III the
battles OF LcIpsic, Borodino, AusteElltz, and
Waterloo, and witnessed tho burning OF Mos
COW, died yesterday at Wheeling, ". W., III
his t}l yenr,
, 1880-12-29

CANON FLEMING, Of Bal'uakill, Galway.
was shot ut, but not hurt, yestcrday; n 10"
llceman was shot ut and seriously wounded
near CappaKl, White. III tho County OF Tip.
per0fy..
, 1880-12-29

ML Il. N, llAAHnl.EIcl,EH, a member Of
tho uoar4 ut Trade. died in his roou. !u this
city yesterday morning from the ELECTS OF all
overdose OF morphine to supeEinduce sleep.
, 1880-12-29

A nnoNzE statue Of Gen. Phil Kcarncy was
unveiled In TIC military park ut Newark, N.
j., Inst Sunday. Gov. Mcclellan, Gen. Sher
nlala, Gen. Grant, Gen. Enwiey, and several
other distinguished military men aud civil
lany attended.
, 1880-12-29

VERY cold apd partly cloudy weather, fol-
lowed by u SLOWLY rising temperature, ls tue
ullwelcoue prospect for to-day in:the region
roundabout Chicago. a.
, 1880-12-29

a 1o1LEu In shtnElc-mtll at VcstaburR,
Montcalm County, atfch., exploded yester.
day morning. Frank Fi!kins, the engineer,
aud Frank Ainsley, tho night watchlnan,
wore killed. Three worknen wcro seriously
Injured.
, 1880-12-29

OsssAN RAY, tho Republican candidate for
Congress III the Third New Hampshire Dis
trlct, was elected yesterAayto I'll tic vacancy
caused by tho death OF Congressman FafN >.
, 1880-12-29

A Beautiful Bridal Costume, of
Worth, White Satin d'Lyon COM
bined with a Heavy Brocade Of
exquisite design; the front Of
Basque and Skirt are ornamented
with Pearl Beads and Chenille and
Applique Groundwork, forming a
very elegant effect.
, 1880-12-29

Special Dupateh to Ths Chicago Trthune.
Fonr WAYNE, Itd., ncc. :aa.-jacob sntlord, Of
st Joseph Township. was Severely frozen Inst
night lostug hta why in II storm. ffo waB dis
covered carly this morning. IIath legs uay hayo
to be nlnputatod to saye hIs life.
, 1880-12-29

KILLED 13Y Il FALLING TREE. :
WuABAu, WIS, Dec. sss.-ycssortlay Il workman
In Lcnhy's lumber cnrnp, nnnicd William Slater,
was iustAntly killed by II fnl!lng tree.
, 1880-12-29

N0rH branches Of the French Legislature
adjourned yesterday after hayipg adopted
tho uuugut estimates.
, 1880-12-29

An Elegant Reception Costume
of Plum Brocade and Plain Vel
vet, DESIGN ENTIRELY NEW,
prnanented in back with Steel
Ornaments; this Costume has
Beautiful MuH garnished with
Handsome Flowers and Laces.
, 1880-12-29
nYJ)ISOIsIIOl9IA,

HgSnEnsow, Ky. nte. :S.-1ohn Humphreys
IL dying fEom hytr0phobin, frotn tho blto Of a
mud dog, received five years aKo.
, 1880-12-29

/, A Handsome Dinner Dress, fro m
Worth, Of Black Silk Velvet; the
entire front is embroidered with
Gold Tinsel on a Satin Ground,
and finished with a Beautiful
Fringe.
, 1880-12-29

A Dinner Dress Of Copper Color
Silk, Satin with Brocade to corre-
spond, finished with Handsome
Girdles and Tassels, nicely
studded with Amber Beads.
, 1880-12-29

The above are only few OF the
Dresses in stock, and we are de-
termined, if prices are any object,
uot to inventory them.
, 1880-12-29

A Beautiful Walking Costume
of all Silk, Black Satin revers,
ornamented with Bouquets Of 1ri-
descent Beads, and finished in
front with two large Tassels to
correspond.
, 1880-12-29

A Black Satin d'Lyon and Vel
vet Walking Costume STYLE,
VAN DYKE BASQUE; orna-
mented with Shaded Beads and
Girdles..
, 1880-12-29
IMPORTED CoErUa1Es.
SPECIAL SALE
IMPORTED i
COS I UNES.
Reception Dresses.
M! \ |! !! !! !l!!!!!!!!!!!l|||:::| Nj
BRg)'Z' HERS s~&
VIII offer their Entire Stock Of
Rich Imported Dresses,
And those Of their oWn manufacture, ut
Fifty Cents on the Dollar.
These Elegant DRESSES wero imported
and made for our Fall Opening,
mud, consist Of:
An elegant Reception Costume
from Pingard, Of Ruby Satin

An elegant Reception Costume
from Pingard, Of Ruby Satin
d'Lyon combined with Lyons Silk
Velvet, handsomely studded with
Cut Beads representing Bouquets
Of Beautiful Flowers, the whole
finished with Fine Lace and Iri-
descent Fringe.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-31

The speech of Judge Morris in de-
fense of J. T. Bridewell, is the subject
of general comment in this city.
Those who heard it pronounce it a
master piece of ingenuity and sound
ness of argument. There was no get
ting around its apt and forcible illus
trations, and the power and the clear
ness of the legal points which he made.
The verdict Of acquittal which the
jury brought in, seems to be heartily
endorsed by all who heard Morris
speech.
Col. Meek, the great criminal law
yer Of the Northeast, also made an
eloquent and fine argument on the
same side. Portions of his speech
were very effective and irresistible.
Judge Brien, of Vicksburg, and
Judge Simrall, late Chief Justice, also
in the cause, and made able
speeches for the defense.
The jury had no difficulty in bring
ing in verdict of "Not Guilty"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-31
REPORTS oF COMMITTEES.

The Committee on Education reported
ii. b. III, with recommendation that il do
pass.
The Committee on Counties and County
Boundaries reported House Bills 100. and
~, with the recommendation that they do
pass.
INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. West offered resolution TO better
provide for and aid the various industrial
interests and enterprises of the State. pro-
yiding for the organization of Board of
Pablic Works, with power to control and
direct the Penitentiary labor, ETC.: which
| was, on motion Of Mr.. Bills. referred to
Committee on Penitcntiary and Prisons.
| Mr. King offered Il resolution in relation
| to an enumeration of all the inhabitants
| and qualified electors of the State, which
was adopted.
Mr.. Anderson offered resolution in
structing the Levee Committee to consider
that portion of the Governors message re-
lating to oppressive taxation in the Leyee
District, as far as relates to Washington
Bolivar, lssaquena and Sharkey counties.
The resolution was adopted.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Mr.. Stewart introduced S. b. IS, for the
prevention of cruelty to animals. Referred
to Committee on Humane and Benevolent
Institutions.
Mr.. Vance introduced S. b. 30. to incor-
pOrate the town of Como in the county of
Panola. Referred to Committee on CoTpo-
rations.
Mr.. King introduced S. B. 40, for the re-
lief of Copiah county. Referred to Judi
ciary Committee.
Mr.. Gayles introduced 5. B. fl. to amend
an Act to provide for the sale Of the lands
donated by Congress to the State Of Mis-
Sissippi, for purposes of internal improve
ment, remaining unSold, approved March 4.
1873. Referred to Committee on Public
Lands.
Mr.. Perkins introduced S. B. A, in rela-
ton to public schools in the county of Tu- |
Mica. Referred to Committee on Educa-
ton.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
S. b. "a. to authorize the Board of Super |
yiSors of Benton county to sell or exchange |
the present poor-houSe site in said county, |
and to purchase another, was taken up and
passed.
A message was received from the Gov
crnOr informing the Senate that he had APP
proved $. b. 2, to repeal the charter of the
town of CofleevilIe, in 1alobusha county.
HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING
II. b. ll2. an act to authorize the Treas
Ilrcr of POntOtOc county TO sell certain
lands in said county on account Of the Com
mon School Fund. was taken up and
passed.
II. b. 100, to prohibit the sale of spritu-
Dus or vinous liquors within five miles Of
Decatur, Newton county.
This bill occupied the attention Of the /
senate for some time, and was debated by {
NlesrlS. Bills. Jarnigan, Gibbs. Gilbert, ]
4ongino and West in favor of the bill. and
~ MesSrs. Reynolds, Humphreys, King
md Griffin in opposition.
Amendments were offered by Messrs.
\inp. Gilbert. pprkiO and ,OOuju0
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-31
THIRTEENTH DAY.


Senate met pursuant to adjournment
Lieut.-Gov. Sims in the Chair.
PRAYER by Rev. w. III. Watkins
Journal of yesterday was read, certain
corrections made, and the journal APP
proved.
A message was received from the House
notifying the Senate of the passage by
the House of II. B. 43.
Mr.. Brown presented petition from GER
tain citizens Of Clarke county asking that
exclusive privileges, &c, be granted to
John Brady, a citizen of that county. Re
ferred TO Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Reynolds moved that the privileges
ofthe Senate he extended TO Hon. II. w
FOOte, an eX-member of the Senate. Car
ried.
Mr.. King introduced a resolution i'm rela-
tiOn to paving certain outstanding bonds
of the State before they come due. The
resolution was adopted.
INTRODUCTION or BILLS.
Mr.. Magee introduced 5. b. 20. to amend
section q of an Act TO establish a uniform
system Of public free schools, approved
March 3, 1873. Referred TO Committee on
Education.
Mr.. Jarnigan introduced ;. b. 81, for the
relief Of Dewitt &. Taylor. of NoNubee
county. Referred 10 the Judiciary Com
mittec.
Mr.. Perkins introduced ;. b. y. 10 in
corporate the town Of Strayhorn, in Tate
county. Referred to Committee on COrpO-
ratiOns.
Mr. Dalton introduced :. b. S3. to repea
an.Act, TO amend an Act in relation to the
Ripley Railroad Company, approved Feb
rusry I, 1871. Referred to Committee on
Railroads.
Mr.. Gayles introduced :. b. "a, TO protect /
crops in this State. Referred 10 committee /
ON Agriculture.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-01-31
CHIEF JUSTICE GEORGES success.
SOR.

There seems to be no occasion fl
the immediate resignation of Chic
justice George, or at least, that hi
resignation should take effect imme
diately, as his Senatorial term will mo-
begin until March, 1881. However
rewill certainly be vacancy on
the Supreme Bench after that date
ana many names are being now CON
slaered and urged by the friends Of
the parties. Among these is Judge
Hamm, of Lauderdale; Gen. Catch
ngs, present Attorney General; Gen.
Il. ). Wharton, of Kinds; Judge Sol.
Calhoon, of Madison; Judge ]. b.
Chrisman, of Lincoln; Hon. Hiram
Cassedy, ST., of Pike; Sen. Feather
ston, of Marshall; Judge Houston, of
Monroe, and many others.
Below we give some extracts from
letters sent to the COMET presenting
views and wishes in reference to this
appointment. A highly esteemed
friend and an able lawyer from the
East thus presents the case of
JUDGE HAMM.
81 learn this morning that Gen. George
received the nomination for United States
Senator. This, of course, will make va
cancy on the Supreme Court Bench. We
are anxious here to see Judge Hamm i'm
that position, and think that this part of
the State has paramount claims for if. II
Is unnecessary for me to mention them TO
you, as know that you fully appreciate
them.
las to Judge Hamm's qualifications for
that position, am sure that YOU can en- |
dorse him. believe him to be pre-cmi- |
nently qualified by his character, learning
and ability. He is one of the hardest
most Industrious and laborious
men in the profession | ever knew. do
not believe there is another man better
qualified for that position in the State"
We can fully agree with our cores
pondent upon the question of compe-
tency. Judge Hamm is all that he
claims for him on this score and would
undoubtedly make a fine Supreme
fudge.
A Vicksburg correspondent warmly
lrges the appointment of
GEN. II. c. CATCHINGS l
II the following brief but clear terms
VICKsBURG, Jan. %, 1880.
o the Editor of the Comet: n
SIN the event that there should be Il n
acancy on the Supreme Bench, do myself
le honor to name the Hon. r. G. Catchings, !
ttorney General, for appointment to that n
osition. No man in the State possesses t.
reater fitness, and no appointment would >,
80 emphatically the approval of "
lie entire people of Mississippi. Possess
g an eminently quick and accurate ''legal "
ind,' as the lawyers say; and re-inforc- r,
g this native aptitude by wide and pro- S
und professional reading, his conserya- L
SIN of character and his pronounced inn 7,
lrtiality, would seem to call for his de- at
rved promotion.
BARRIsTER. A