davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
Price Four Cents.

ent, nor unless they aressatisfed that he is of good moral character
 3. Every person intending to apply for an examination shall notify the clerk of the Su- perior Court in the county in which he has last read law of such intention, during the term next preceding the day of examination. or, if in vacation, at least thirty days before said day and the clerk shall forthwith post a notice thereof in his office or otherwise communicate it to the Bar The names and credentials of all persons desiring to be examined for admission to the bar shall be given to the secretary of the committee, on or before nine o'clock in the forenoon of the day on which the examina- tion is to begin
 Each candidate shall file certificates as to the instruction he has received and the time spent by him therein, signed by his instruc- tors, and containing also statement of their opinion that he is of good moral character, and fairly entitled to be admitted to such ex- animation.
 He shall also file certificate from the clerk of the Superior Court, also stating that notice of his intention to apply for an exam lnatlon has been duly given, as above pro yided.
 4. No attorney-at-law of another State shall be admitted to the Bar of this State un- less the court is satisfied that he has been actually engaged in the practice of the pro- fession in such other State for at least one year, and is of good moral character, or un- less he shall have passed satisfactory ex- animation at one of the ni-annuai examina- tions hereinbefore provided for, and has the qualifications for admission required of other candidates .sSSSa.- w
 5. Upon the certifcsEe of the secrrsaW% of the examining committee that any person is duly qualified and has passed a satisfactory examination, such person may be admitted to the Bar of any county first paying five dol lars to the clerk of the court for such county, to be used in the purchase of books for the Bar library of such county
 All of which is respectfully submitted
 CHARLES B. ANDREWS, Chairman.
 HAETFoHD, Jan. 26, 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
Tuesday Morning, Feb. 8, 1881.
THE ADMTssION OF ATT0RNEYs,

THE ADMISSION OF ATTORNEYS.
 We print in another column the full report of the Committee on Legal Education to the State Bar Association in regard to the new rules for admitting attorneys. There has been general complaint that, of late years, admission to the bar, particularly in the smaller counties, has been too loosely grant ed, and that good many are practicing law who know very little about it. Under our C0nheeticlt system any lawyer has authority to issue a writ for the attachment of any body's property to any amount, or for his ar rest and commitment to jail on any unsworn complaint or claim made by this lawyers client and many is the tradesman who has had his shop shut up and his business ruined by such an attachment, when the courts af- forwards decided that the claim on which the suit was brought was an illegal or founded one. Every member of the. community, therefore, has an interest in having no one allowed to act as an attorney who has not been thoroughly examined by competent per sons and found well qualified, as well as of good character and standing:
 The State Bar Association will take action upon the report next Tuesday, February 18th, at half past ten a. m. at the Supreme Court room in Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
An Interesting Account. stone in the Bladder Expelled by using
 Dr. Kennedy's
 FAVORITTH REMEDV,,

MT. S. ". Hicks of Pleasant Valley, Duchess O., N. Y.s the son of Mir. E. S. Hicks whose name may have appeared in this journal connection with an article similar to this was like his father afflicted with Stone in the Bladder, only that his case was more serious than his fathers On the appearance of the dsease the father advised the write to Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. T., who, he said would tell him what to do. pr. Kennedy replied, suggesting the use of Kennedys Fayorite Renedyn which had worked successfully in the father case Mr. Hicks who had been assured by the local physi- cians that they could do nothing him. tried Fayorite Remedyn at venture. After two weeks use of 1t he passed stone of inch long and of the thickness of pipe stem. Since then he had no symptoms of the return of the trouble. Here is
 sick man healed. What better results could have been expected7 What greater beneft could edfcal science confer? The end was gained that is surely enough. Dr. Kennedy assures the public, by repu- tation which he cannot afford to forfeit imperiL that the aFaEorite Remedya does invigorate the Blood. cures Liver Kidney, and Bladder complaints well az all those diseases weaknesses peculiar to females. esDr. Kennedys Favorite Renae<5yn for sale by all druggists 5a25 eodxw1rn s.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
The Admission of Attorneys.

The Report on the Subject By the Conn mIttee on Legal Education of the State Bar Assocfafion.
 To the IState Bar Association:
 Your Committee on Legal Education, to which was referred sundry resolutions re- garding the manner of regulating admissions to the Bar, respectfully report that they have met to consider the same, and have unani- mously agreed on the following rules as, in their judgment, adequate to remedy the evils now existing.
 They therefore report the same to the as- sociation, and recommend that the judges of the Superior Court be requested to adopt them at their next meeting as the general rules on this subject, in lieu of those now ex- isting in the several counties.
 REPORT.
 |. No person shall be admitted as an at- torney-at-law unless he is twenty-one years of age, and has either received the degree of bachelor of laws from some law school, having two years course of study for such degree, or studied law for three years under competent professional instruction, nor un- less he passes satisfactory examination as hereinafter provided.
 2. The Chief Justice shall appoint an ex- amining committee to consist of twenty-five members, selected from the bar of the seve- ral counties as nearly as may be, in propor- ton to their population, no county having less than one member. Vacancies occurring in the committee shall be filled in the same manner.
 The committee shall hold two sessions an- nually for the examination of applicants for admission to the Bar; one at the court house in New Haven, beginning on the second Fri day before the last Wednesday of June; and the other at the Supreme Court room at Hart ford, on the Friday next after Christmas and ct such meetings those members who attend shall constitute quorum.
 The examinations shall be partly written and partly oral. and no candidate shall be ad. mitted unless his examination is deemed satis. factory by two-thirds of the examiners pres
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08

Nathan Benham, a Hartford machine builder, shipped yesterday to the marble quarry in Vermont lathe weighing thirty tons, which is to be used for turning and polishing the marble pillars for the new Capitol building at Indianapolis, Indiana It is one of the largest lathes ever built in Con- nscticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08

The New York pilots, or, as some prefer to
 call them pirates, were cheered by the de- cision of the Federal Supreme Court affirm ing the constitutionality of the compulsory pilotage laws but the New York Journal of
 Commerce notifies them that their exultation is premature. The Supreme Court comedies to the State of New York the right to make its own pilotage laws, and the Journal of
 Commerce says: "The opponents of the compulsory pilotage system really ought to thank the Supreme Court for its ruling in the case. For now they will waste no more time in legal contentious with the pilots. They will now concentrate their efforts on the Leg islature. Relief can HOW only be found in the repeal of all those State laws which enable pilots in the East River or outside Sandy Hook rendered because not needed. An immediate consequence of the Supreme Court decision has been to strengthen at Albany the claims ofship captains and ship owners forprotection against pilotage extortion under forms of law. The Assembly Committee on Commerce and Navigation are now ready, it is said, to report bills repeating the objectionable statutes. They have arrived at this conclusion because it is unavoidable in theory and fact" It is that this conclusion has not been arrived at before. There are few more un- and annoying svindles than those perpetrated under the compulsory pilotage laws of New York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08

Governor Murray of Utah is in Washing ton and says that he refused certificate of election as delegate in Congress to Cannon simply because he (Cannon) was never nat uralized, and that the Mormon question did not enter into the case at all. He also says that in many respects polygamic slavery is worse than negro slavery. In answer to the question how Mormonism affects the political affairs of the Territory he answered: ~It overshadows everything. It is capable of accomplishing it's purposes, whatever they may be, by means of the extension of the suf- frage to married women. Under the alien laws of the United States man must be resident of the country for certain number of years and have attained certain age be. fore he is entitled to the citizenship and to the franchise. Underline laws of Utah a man, the next day after naturalization, may merry as many wives as he chooses, ,gand then they may all vote. He may, for instance, marry Chinese girl twelve years old who hasn't been in the country a month, and the act will entitle her to vote D
 Chief Numana is the census supervisor in Nevada to collect statistics of the aboriginal tribes, and he has adopted curious method for getting the returns. His enumerators are
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08

Vennor explains that his thaw was ''crowd- ed out" of January. We should say so. He thinks there will soon be rapid disappearance of snow and sleighing over large area, ,and return of winter and of stormy weather to- ward the latter portion of this month and fore part of March. He thinks another blizzard" and cold term will travel over the United States shortly after the entry of March, and that destructive gales will visit New York. Boston and other points during the last quarter of the present month.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It will surprise most people to learn that there are no less than 500 vendors of sawdust in New York city, having capital of about $2OO, GOO invested and doing business amounting to more than $2, 900, GOO annually
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
fsounal ano Courier.

a EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. oARRtNGToN. EDWARD T. oARRrNaroF. JOHN B. oARRrNeroN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08

The Wisconsin Legislature has before it a new law on libel which proposes, in sub stance, to relieve the publisher of libel from all criminal liability upon the publication of 8 retraction the right of the ibeled party being confined to civil suit for the damage actually done by the publication.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08

Florida and Louisiana Oranges. FINE and large stock in stcre at present Prices A to the trade reduced this day
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08

all Indians, and their equipment is a single
 sheet of blank paper. Upon this paper the Indian makes circle to represent "wick- iup." or camp, and within the circle he makes figures to represent the number sf persons in the family. The squaws are distinguished by lines representing gowns, while the lower ex- tremities of the bucks are left uncovered. Smaller figures denote children of different sizes Chief Numana takes the sheet con- taining the hierogIyphics and with willow sticks from two to four inches in length he makes up his report. For every character representing an Indian he uses willow stick, making notch in those intended to enumer- ate the squaws. The shorter sticks are used to designate the number and size of the younger Indians. The sticks are then tied up and forwarded to the Census office. The method, though rude, has served to furnish an accurate census of the Flutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08

k Judge Finletter of Philadelphia gave 8
 wholesome little lecture the other day to
 some jurymen who refused to convict 8 man
 charged with violating the Sunday liquor law
 in spite of conclusive evidence against him.
 He called their attention to the often forgot
 ten fact that a juryman who deliberately yio- Hates his oath in this way is guilty of perjury.
 man who refuses to find verdict accord
 ing to the evidence, because he does not like
 the law, would be, the judge said, quite cap able of voting for conviction against the evi- dence if his feelings ran that way, and thus the very foundation of the whole system of justice would be destroyed. There are cer- tain classes of statutory offences concerning whose proper penalties there well may be difference of opinion, but juryman has nothing to do with this A juryman is sworn to render right verdict whether the offence be morally great or small, and even in a case where sympathy may rightly be with the Judge Finletter says that 'tany man who seeks to protect him from punishment without rhyme or reason is unfit to live in any commuuity,'
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
YOU GAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED

Don't despair until you have tried this Sensible, Easily Applied and RADICALLY EFFECTUAL Remedy Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail re- ceipt of Price. 92. CO., by -zs~
 The ts On1y'' Lung Pad Co.,, Williams Block, Detroit, Mich. Send for Testimonials and our book Three Millions Year" Sent free. >5 s
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
Creased Poles Instead of Stairs.

CHARLES B. ANDREWS, Chairman. HARTFORD, Jan. 26, 1881.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23
Like a Kerosene Lamu.

s.Yes." exclaimed Mrs. Montague, as
a pinned the last ''rag'' on the
clothes-line and settled down TO a tete-
a-iete over the rear fence, with her
ncighbor. Mrs. Bangerhar. my hus-
band is smart enough Mt home, but
when he goes out in society he's very
quiet. Now. why's husband like n kerr
oscne lamp"
well" replied Mrs. Bsngerhar, hes
itaiingly, running n hair-pin through
her glossy locks. as II in search of an
answer. Il suppose because no is apt
10 blow up"
mot much" returned Mrs. NJ; '.bc's
acquainted with me-"
at isn't because he gets full. is itp''
20. no." exclaimed Mrs. M, impa-
licntly. You're awful stupid this
morning. guess you'll have 10 cali
me-"
We'll, then. | resignr' calculated
Mrs. b. why is he like a kerosene
lampP''
well. you see, he never shines when
he goes OUT" and Mrs. Montague
walked 6f with the air Of a conqueror
and the clothes-basket. while Mrs.
Bangerhar repaired to the house to
look over aged almanacs. so she could
get ever with her neighbor on the NOR.
row
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23
"Never Mind tina Hat. Nv Bow

1t is only natural that great Generals
who commanded thousands Of men in
The late war should frequently meet
men in different parts of the country
who cherish some incident Of war life
with which private and General were
closely connected. 1t is doubtful il
General Phil Sheridan. whose famous
twenty milo ride 10 Winchester has
made his name familiar in every house.
hold. over met o man who brought up
o pleasanter "reminiscences than .
brown-faced, hardy miner did in this
CITY q day or two ago.
General Sheridan was idly saunter-
Ing up and down tho lobby OF the
Windsor Hotel deep in thought apd
somplacently putting ut his Havans
and blowing the white smoke into
pretty little rings. Suddenly a rough
looking man, with face SO heavily
bearded that one could see nothing but
The twinkling black eye, approached
him. and, raising his hat with awkward
embarrassment, said:
GOOD morning, General"
The hero Of Winchester returned the
greeting, touched his cap with military
~I,oliteness. and then. trying to peer
through the miners heavy beard to get
} glimpse Of his features, the General
added:
II m afraid I've forgotten your face.
air."
The eyes Of the man from Gunnison
;winkled brighter than ever as he re-
marked:
..It's not unlikely. General, sein's we
hever met but once afore. you wouldn't
lie SO apt to remember me as l am you.
us seventeen years since / saw you
lust Things has changed since then.
1t was on the battlefield of Cedar Creek.
Don't you remember the soldier thai
gave you his horse when yours was shot
from under you by a shower of CAMS
Ter from the masked batteries on the
row of the hillP" and the old MAJ
i,oked up with eager pride into tn.
Generals face.
THAT / do" answered the general
With pleased interest and o brighter
lash in his eye; 81 remember it we'll"
81 was that soldier" continued the
miner, proudly. 81 remember the cir
substance well, sir. When You put
the spurs to my horse and galloped Oh.
rou lef. your hat behind you. and ]
sailed 70 you as loud as could, but
Fou replied. Never mind the hat my
boy I've got that hat yet General.
It's hanging in my cabin In the noun
~,aius." and tho rough fellows eyes
Eiowod with pleasure
Sheridan grAspod bis hand and led
hun TO = scat an1 Tor half an hour they
,saght the battle Of Cedar Creek ovsi
AGain- Doscey Tribune
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23
d IaFa Wonde-fnl Adrsntnr.

A few Gays ago = hay abou; 6 years
CT age. son OF ~, II .nry Barnes. iiy-
ing on the d. AL r ige. was Sc; on
an GRAND To- n mel b RS house. He
stayed so long tiz: Sc irca FOR i'm was
instituted, when he WIS found Asnsipg
20 a limb of n LARGE pine tree, about
twenty feet frpnl I o arnnni. Waen
asked to descen +. if> dee are ri no
could not. aud the man who r.irhe /
the tree for him found great q Gsl.ly
in breaking his h"i H cru'd rot SC
count for being in tie tree tie oaly
solution o could give was that spine-
thing cold seelnel t. seize him nr iun |
the waist. AMI the Hext thing lie ifn'sw
was that no WIS up in The tree. Per-
sons who examii.rd the place say rat
the boys tracks could not be found
nearer than twenty feet OF tie tree.
while the last tracks seemo 10 have
been made by skipping or bounding.
The boy has been to own and has
been examined. but the above was all
that could be decided. Was it an eagle
or o bear. or what was itP-Nor& Car
DINA Exchange,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23
L PlLEsl PILEsl
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.

A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic cases Of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No n need
suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments and e~lectuaries do more
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm In bed), acts as q poultice,
gives instant and painless ralief, and is
prepared only for the piles, itching Of
the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Cofinber-
ry, Of Cleveland, says about DR.. VIII
liams' Indian Pile Ointment: / have
used scores Of pile cures, and 1t affords
me pleasure to say that ] have never
found anything which gave such imme-
diate and permanent relief as DIR.
Willinms' Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed
on receipt Of price.
FRANK s. HENRY, & Co., Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Be u and ask for. Williams Pile
Ointment, and take no other.
For sale by Addoms & Glover.
may7-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23

There is S feature in Guiteau's case
which does not appear at a casual
glance, and which is most important.
It is the danger consequent upon an
acquittal on the ground Of insanity. II
this defense prove effective, it will
serve to encourage others to like deeds
and trust to escape on a similar ground.
By simply playing insane for a time
and, after q member Of persons have in
nocently become witnesses to insane
deeds, the theory of defense is laid
The feeling over the country is to
make an example of Guiteau- John
Wilkes Booth was killed in the effort to
capture him, else his punishment would
have followed promptly. Guiteau must
be hanged in order to deter Others from
committing like offenses. 1t seems a
hardship, in the abstract, for a man to
suffer in order TO prevent somebody else
from committing a similar crime, but
punishment has this for n Of its pnr-
poses. II is not always the $ that
proper punishment can be administer
ed for a great crime, and hence the
good OF society demands that an ex-
ample be made for future welfare. The
poor miserable life of Guiteau could
not atone for tie grand and noble life
which he took. There Is no adequate
punishment for Guiteau.
The feeling is that Guiteau must suf-
fer for his bloody deed to the extent Of
his own life, while at the same time his
prompt execution will be q warning to
others who may chance to contemplate
assassination. The risk is too great to
acquit Guiteau W on good grounds
Of insanity. Public policy prevails
strongly against such an acquittal, and
we doubt not that the jury in Guiteau's
case will not be moved by consider
atoms of mental defects but give a YER
dict that Is best calculated to conserve
the interests Of the country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23
"Jintlsmsnly Lsdies.n

In . railroad car the seats were all
full except one, which was occupied by
. pleasant-looking Irishman. and at
one Of the stations = couple of evident
Iy well-bred and intelligent young la
dies came In TO procure seats. Seeing
none vacant they were about to 20 in
TO the next car. when Patrick arose
hastily and offered them his seat with
evident pleasure.
But you will have no seat for your
self." responded ons of the young la
dies. with . smile. h~esitating, with true
politeness. TO accept 1t.
'.Niver mind that" said the gallant
Hibernian; I'D ride upon = ~cow-caich-
er to New York any time for n smile
from such jintlemanly ladiesI"
And he retired hastily into the next
car amid the cheers Of his fellow-pas-
sengers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23

SECRETARY KIRKwooD contemplate
ed having the reservation of the Omaha
Indians in Nebraska erected into a
county under the laws of the state, in
order to test the civilizing process. He
thought that the agent should be the
county judge, and that justices of the
peace and other minor officers should
be elected. Trial by jury should be al
lowed, and in fact, all the machinery
Of justice found in other counties, should
be placed in this. But Mr.. Kirkwood
is going out Of Office and will not have
opportunity to inaugurate the expert
ment himself. And still, it is a worthy
suggestion; it should be carefully con-
sidered by the new secretary Of the in
terror. sga1 as5isg4se5t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-23

All the big snd biggest fsh appear 70
have surrendered this season 70 willing
eaptors. A country hotels guest went
forth 70 6sh, and rambtod Ger . wide
country. He splashed himself with
brook mud. tore his clothing and hair
in uDderbrush. and n the close looked
like o volunteer ut the close OF Bull
Run. At night he strode up to the
hotel and exhibited thirteen trout TO
the veranda's occupants. and related
how easy the trout came to grief. how
be climbed fourteen irees TO unhitch
the line. and how inferior the result
was compared with what he usually ae-
compiished- AT that moment a boy
came up well out Of broath aud ex-
claimed: Mister. ma says / rau't sell
Yer them fish ; they promised TO an
other man /; here's yer money