davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09

clded the Associate on would b. In session next
day. the Ierort might be prin'e ed and c,nsid-
cred at the next annual session.
MI. Manshsm fsvo cd immediate action.
Major Burke suRges' that the motion be
amended IS to cons'de tbs report at the
next mst ting of The Association b.f re flnal
adjournment CT p,esent session.
Thus amended. III. motion was adopted.
Major Burke moved that when the Assocla.
ton adjourn It be until o'clock this evening.
Mr.. G o1wyn moved as subs itute tn the
time 10 which the Association will adjourn
chill b, &C ock Tomorrow morning. Adopt
ed by q vote o! l6 ye s to 9nals.
The foil wing report was read:
REPORT OF SECRETARY AND TREASURER,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09

PRICES OF THE New STYL0aRAPHlO
PEN:
Short. Plain, P .cket S.za. ....$s 90
Hhcr', aold Mounted. p ,ckot
SlZA .....s.....s........ ~
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J.,n9, Gid Mounted. D.ek
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09
OF Rec ipts en1 Disbursements Of Funds o
the Louisiana Press Association.
New ORLEANS. february %. 1881.

Total receipts ...".....................l 6S 70
DnDuIsI1lHNTD.
November. 1850 Printing 600 pant HES
(proe odinss PIT 90 association Of o.
tOboFll ant -, 1885,. II 90
Freight and dr. yase on pamphlets....... 10
Minute boOk for Sec eta, y................ 12S
Feb uary, lsSl-Po taga on pamphlet. lis
Febtu-rv Is. distributing circulars No.
] ana 2.......... s.s..... .ssssss. "
February Is lssl-S amped clrculsr en-.
veiov (so). ......................... 90
Total disbursements. ................. 20 %
RECAp1TULAT1ON.
February q, lSSl-Tota! receipts. 1853 90
Febru Iry %. 1oel-Total disbursements.. 20 90
Balance on and. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SIT o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01
Indian Troubles at Austin.

hss'e A'rer "s'."'s' Noe."0''
About Z o'clock iass evening so@e e..
element vas eausso 'fom ssna,a
number OF snots nieH. .,sI;nn ~
provse 10 y : No.. dis.
the s'es ~ C;.. T.m A. ns.r 40
lance wsss " ~ Wv. ,ha nar,;on'
We nAss Sssn III 49, ar sh"a,;nc
lars wnien oIosgn' ayo -n'J..an.
Msss%s a -. a;asm,,v vi,b ON. n the
d.. 80 :, ~ s;rk ~ The
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01

A Temperance missionary recently
held an interview with Cetewayo. and
thus describes the sx-Kipg's state OF
mind on the subject Of temperance:
Cstewayo stated that he was allowed q
bottle Of gin per diem, and declared that
hs did not much care for it. unfortu-
natsly adding. however, that he pre-
fsrrsd champagne. Thus 1t was seen
that his mind was not yet ripe for lem.
psrance truths. But the interview had
not been altogether without effect. for
he 1.-THE missionary learned some days
Afterwards that Cstewsyo bad applied to
have ginger beer substituted for his al.
lowance Of gin, with the proviso. how.
ever, that hs should receive the differ
sncs OF cost in money. he (ths
missionary did not believe there wal
truth in the suggestion which had been
made that Cstswayo was mislsd BY the
similarity between the names Of the tive
drinks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01

hand upon The desk ~ he emphasized
every sentence he uttered. When pressed
for answers he finally became obstinate
and shouted 10 Judge Porter, ~ know
you we'll, and I knew bigger men than
you are. II you shake your finger ut
witnesses In New York, you cant scare
me-"
Shortly after. when asked II he be.
llsvsd in the Ten Commandments, hs
responded In the affirmative; and II be
believed the Commandment ''Thou Shalt
Not Kill" should read in his case "Thou
Shalt KILL" he became exceedingly vio-
lent and refused 10 discuss that matter
ct all. There was no murder In his
case. he said, and no killing; twas sim.
ply for the jury to determine whether or
not his act In removing the President
was inspired by the Deity. It was oil
nonsense to split hairs any longer over
that word. Il must be distinctly under.
stood that the removal OF the President
was the act Of the Deity.
Witness proved decidedly obstinate.
and after fatty coutradicting tho testi-
mony Of General Logan, Colonel Reed,
and several other witnesses, he positively
refused to answer several questions. his
invariabls response being: ~ decline 10
discuss that with you"
Witness seemed to be greatly annoyed
ct Judge Porter's habit Of pointing bis
finger ct him, Is hs frequently did, BY
way Of emphasizing his intsrrogatoriss.
and again broke out ansrily: ''You need
not point your long finger ct me, Judgs
Porter. I've seen you do that before;
but you can't scare me-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01
= DurL1se.

The editor Of an italian paper Is said
recently to have received from . fellow
citizen to whom he had given offsnse,
the following letter:
Sir: I cannot send my seconds to
such q scoundrel a. yourself. Hereby,
therefore, I smits you. That 10 the sole
object OF this letter. II conveys to you,
on my behalf, . sound slap ON either
cheek. Be thankful Tor my moderation.
which has spared you . postal consign-
ment OF hearty thwacks with my favor
ite walking-stick. remain, etc.
The next morning the editor printed
his advsrsary's letter. together with the
crushing rejoindsr:
Inimitabls adversary: In complianss
with your request ! hasten to thank you
for having sent me only o couple Of cuffs
instead Of 4 severe ~thrashing. You
have struck me in writing. Similarly.
hereby discharge oil the six barrels Of
my revolver ct your head and kill You by
letter. As 500 rs you shall have
psrused this note. you may consider
yourself q dead man. I salute your
corpse with the highest consideration
Yours, etc.
Now. there's some style and con-
veniencs to this way Of repairing ones
wounded honor. It is an excellent sub.
stituts for the "csds," especially where
bad Workmanship or faintheartednss'
on either side 10 concerned. II will en-
courage highminded bravery. for every
body can afford to be brave whore they
are sure Of not sustaining personal in
| iuYv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01

China seems destined to attain to q
higher civilization than that preached BY
Confucius. A correspondent in Canton
writes that steamship lines are being eI.
tended. telegraph lines are being built in
all directions. and railroads are projected
to connect all the important cities. The
arts OF war, too. are not neglected.
Forti6cations and arssnals are being
established. and European methods are
to be introduced in army and navy. An
other evil concomitsnt OF civilization Is
the growth Of the opium traffic. In
portation OF the drug is carried on largely
In Chinese vessels. and each year marks
. great increase in the area OF land in
China devoted to poppy culture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01

Sara Bsrnhardt has apparently been
having . lively time OF 1t the last few
days among the Russians. After her
triuuphal starring tour through America
aud the civilized portions Of Europe. 1t
must seem something Of . refreshing
novelty to be stoned by the Russians.
Just because they hate Jews and Jswesses
they broke up her performance at the
thsatsr. stoned blazes out OF her carriage
a. she escaped. stoned her hotel. and
stoned her personally whenever they got
q chance. Blu, ii 10 not recorded that q
single stone hit her. She 10 too slim
fer that. She does not ever require to
dodge. It's lots Of fun for Sara. but dis
courssing to the Russians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01
Home from the Wars.

Winnsnueea Siirsr State, November %.
Colonel Demands cavalry company.
which left Fort McDsrmit for Arizona
early in September. returned Saturday
evening. covered with dust. frost and
glory. This company, and Cars COM
mand from Hsllsck. did some good SER
vice in Arizona. and. In fact, made IL
warmer for the hostiles than all other
troops In the Territory combined. The
company numbered forty.two enlisted
men. Differed BY Colonel Il. F. Bernard
and Lieut.. John Pitcher. They had
n or two lively engagements with the
Indians. In one OF which two men Of
the command were wsnndsd. They 70.
turned with their company, however. a.
their wounds were not serious. They
left here yesterday msrning for McDsr.
NIT. where fifteen recruits will be added
70 the company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01
TuE TARIFF QUESTION:.

From the earliest history Of N gov
srumsnt the question Of free trade. or q
protective tariff. and 10 what extent. has
always been q source Of serious national
discussion. political contention and par.
tisan buncombe. Local influences have
swayed and controlled the proposition.
and will continue to do so. II 10 dill
cul. to arrange any regular tariff that
will operate to the interests OF all Sec
tions alike. although. perhaps, ono
political party may come nearer doing 1t
than another. A tarif convention in
New York, composed Of leading business
men from all parts Of the country. has
been busily engaged in the discussion
and solution Of tho problem. yet IL was
easy to imagine that they could not sue.
coed in solving II to the perfect sstisfac.
ton Of oil sections. or even 10 them
selves. The Secretary Of the Convention
read the following letter from Secretary
Blaine:
Nv official duties prevent my leaving
Washington at this time. l I'M hence
deprived Of saying some things which
would be glad to say In your convention
IL / had the opportunity to speak. In
brief note OF excuse / cannot discuss the
tariff or shipping question. and yet
will not omit the expression Of my BELLE
that ct NO previous time In the history
Of the country has the principle OF pro-
lection to American interests been &C
strong with the masses Of the people a
today. It was formerly an issue some
what determined by latitude and lonai
tuds, but this limitation has passed ava!
and enthusiastic protsctionists can b
found in Alabama a. well ~ in Massa
chusstts, in Illinois a. we'll a. In Penn
s~ylvsnia, and the West and South ar
Joining the North and East In the com
mon belief that ome manufacture
should be encouraged and develops,
In every State in the Union. / wisl
I could speak with the same conh
oenco III teRnIu W sh0 PAesfeN~ "
American shipping. but I confess Il
some Encouragement when I see th'
American Minister to Brazil. at this mo
ment on route'to Rio Jansrio. compelle'
to reach his post by going first to Eng
land or France in order to avail himsel
Of q line OF steamers. We are paying I
Brazil annually moro than Si0,0 Oo. w
in gold to settle the balance OF trad
against US. Brazil in turn sends thi
money to Europe 10 pay for commodl
ties which We might, in part at least
furnish her. II 10 easy for the merchan
Of Brazil to reach England or France
We have even seen the wisdom Of pre-
viding an easy mode for these sam
{ merchants to come to the United States
So long a. we fail to do 30 the balanc
OF trade will annually increase againI
~. 1t 10 Idle to think Of selling good
to o man unless you first induce him I
enter your store. Yours very truly.
JAMES g BLAINE"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01
Nevada Cattle Business.

Wiaasssesa Siiser State, Norembsr Is.
We learn from cattle owners that there
10 nothing to warrant the conclusion
generally arrived at lately that beef cat
tie are 10 be unusually high this winter.
The cas- which they assign Tor . dii-
fsrsnt opinion 10 that q great many cattle
are nov being fsttened for the winter
and early spring market. Our iufsrm'
ants say j. V. Button 10 now feeding. or
will feed soc head; Aaron Layton 10 feed.
ING 200 head; Richie & Barnum 260
head. and Farrell Brothers 20 neaa.
These are all on the Little Humboldt
and In Paradise Valley. and II 10 setima.
ted that d least 5000 bead will b fed
north Of Tie railroad In this county this
wiAtsf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01

Nine. Patti received . telegram from
the Governor Of Michigan expressing
the thanks Of that State for the benefit
concert last Wednesday night. he tells
the New York Committee that the SUI
isrsrs in Michigan would probably re-
quirs abOu. $500. 900 more to provide for
their necessities until next harvest. when
they will again become seli-supporting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01
Indian War Relics.

Winnsmueea Siiser State, November %.
Private G. W. Muncsy, who went to
Arizona. nearly three months ~, with
Colonel Demands Cavalry. and returned
last Saturday. brought with him several
Interesting and handsome relics taken
from the Indians while In that country.
Amsng them he had . long rope, made
entirely Of h~orss.hsir. handsomely or.
namsntsd and cslorsd In red, white and
blue,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01
PATENTS.

We continue to act a. Solicitors for Patents,
Caveats. Trade Marks, Copyrights. ETC., for the
United States. Canada, Cubs, England, Fnnce,
Germany. etc. We have had thtFty.nvs
years experience.
Patents obtained through ~ are noticed In
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and
splendid illustrated weekly paper. % 20 year,
shows the Progress OF Science, 10 very interest
Ing. and has an enormous circulation. Addresl
MUM 4 co., Patent Solicitors. Publishers OF
sciEHriYio AnxnickS, 81 Park Row, New York,
Hand book about Patents scot free.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01

The business manager Of the North
American Rsrieto replies to the structures
Of Judge Black. His statement Is 10
tho effect that the original agreement
with Black and Inssrsoll extended only
to the FIRST article published. Nothing
was said 20 to the second articles, except
that the second articles might DO writ
ten. When Ingersoll's second article
Qorty-avs psges) was sent to Black. he
wal informed that its length would cut
OF the privilege Of replying In that
number. but In the next number he
should have az much space a. Ipgsrsoll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01

Orion. the convicted Tichborne claim
ant. was visited In his prison recently
and interviewed BY q prominent Enslish-
man who was his friend. The crushed
claimant appeared to have lost all hopes
OF any remission Of the sentence. and
expressed his belief that the government
intended to keep him there for the full
term. Ten years Of the sentence q.
pirsd October 20. and by . continuance
Of good marks he will have three ysars
and eight months more to serve before
hsis free,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01

The result Of the recent hsresy trial in
San Francisco is graphically described
by the Daily Exchange, as follows:
"Slster Sarah" murmured Deacon
Terauemada Roberts between his sobs,
twill you have me?" mo. Deacon. l
have got you now" "Thsn We shall
both be frsdv'-aad they were, prac-
tieally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01

EI.Enpress Eugene. II is said, con.
templates settling down quietly in Paris.
She will feel more at homo there than
anywhere else. although there may DO
NO regal glory In the proposition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01
CAUTION.

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID
"a 70 trust my wife, Z. 8. Counter, on my &C.
count. che having len my bed and board with.
GEORGE COUNTER.
Gold Hill. December i, 1881.
FNHE ORIaINAL KEYsTONR sIL.
i vRR MINING CoMPANY.-Locafion Of
principal place Of business. Ban Francisco, Gal.
ifornia.
Location Of works, Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Notes 10 hsrsby given, that q Q nesting Of
The Board Of Directors. hsid on the 18th day Of
November, 1881. an assessment mo. 81 OF
twenty-five Cents Der share was levied upoo
the capital stock OF the corporation. payable
immediately, In United States gold colin. 70 the
secretary, 1t the once OF the Company,
Room .. No. $50 Pine street, Ban francisco
Any stoet upon which this assessment shah
remain unpaid on the THIRD CSd) DAY o.
JANUARY. 1854. will BE- d~slinquent. and
sdveftsed Tor sac % public suctou, ND
unless paymept 10 made before vii % solo
on "WEDNESDAY, the TWKNrY.F1BTH day Of
JANUARY, 1854. 70 pay the ~deitnqusnt q.
sessmsnt, togsthsr with costs Of Advertising
and expenRes OF sale.
By order Of the Board Of pirsetoI.
onss-No. 90 Pine itssst, iecm 8 ban
ysanetseo, California. dsltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01
AMvsEMIsfs.

AMUsENEyfs.
MINERS UNION BALL
THE FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
a BALL a
GOLD HILL
MINERS UNION N,
MINERS UNION HALL. GOLD HILL,
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18th.
Of Arran9emeutst
p.A. Duran, NE. Buckley.
r. B. DAVE, Luke COMMIT.
4. Munroe, w. Il. Costello,
r. S.I 4. x SRi va. I i s:aa:si.
Fser n~lanassrsi
Dave Morgan, Thomas Narks,
p. Boyle. Fred. West,
J.. Judaska. Frank Fallon.
Rsoeptis. Csmmittsss
George Morrison, Thomas Burke.
Captain Hd, walsh, william NIchoi,
Amos Merritt, Fred Stephens.
Iavitatiss Csnmittesi
fRoINfA CITY.
A. Abrams, J. Ross,
D. Neyin, ]. Waldorf.
SILVER CITY.
z, T. REYNOLDS, H. Donovan.
Henry Combellick, George Language,
E.P Hamilton.
GOLD
Every member Of the Gold Hill Miners Union.
Fissr Directors
PRESIDENT Z. o. LIKRN0.
The Best or Husio Will be kngssed
for the Oesssisn.
TICKETS admitting gentleman and iadies). o.
no2std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-01
6ORh.

In Portland, Oregon. November 8, j. 7.
Mcdonald to Mary Sullivan Of saera.
mento, Cal.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-14
Great Democratic Victory i'm Chi
PagG,

The most decided ana square~toed
political fight that has been made in
any municipal election this year, was
that in Chicago on the 9th inst.
Carter Harrison, the Denocratic
nominee was not only opposed by
the Republican candidate, Clark, but
the opposition was reinforced by
every element that could be bought
or bulldozed to cooperate; while the
Chicago Times, conformity with the
Tribune and Inter- Ocean, thundered
in front, rear and flank of the Demo-
cratic phalanx, only to solidify it and
add intensely to its zeal and dash.
The result vas that Harrison re-
ceived q vote of 35, ,297, to 27,734 for
Clark; q majority of 1868. The
Democrats elected the re ,ainder of
the city officers by smaller ma aiorities.
This victory seems to have come
upon the Republicans like flash of
from clear sky. They
can hardly comprehend or realize it,
as it indicates the beginning of an
other "tidal wave not likely to be
o gain broken upon an October reef, |
for Indiana has beaome November
State.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


pptC4uf 10 ~. ~. DtHlbSfEL.
WAsHMeroN, April G Sherman
attempted reply to Bayard'a speech
OF to day fell far short OF what was
expected of him. The portion which
attracted most attention was his
enthusiastic embrace of Malone as a
champion of bonest elections in the
South, and the declaration that the
strong arm of the Republican party
would be extended to help him; that
Malone had planted himself squarely
upon Republican principles, and
that the party would cover him with
its shield. Sherman appeared to
think the Readiusters and Repnbli-
cans were now one party. "They
are bone Of our bone and flesh of our
aosh," he exclaimed in a loud tone,
and asserted that as long as they
adhere to the principle Of a free voie
and an honest count, the Republican
party would stand Ivy them
The Democrats are gratifed that
they have forced Sherman, Hawley
and Cameron to ayow Malone as
one Of their party, while he sits by
and admits by silence thai he has
gone over irrevocably into the Re-
publican ranks. Virginia Democrats
say this will drive many Readjusters
from the Malone standard, and
facilitate a Democratic victory in the
fail elections.
The situation in the Senate is, by
their own admission, becoming daily
more embarrassing to the Republi-
cans. To day they have again
thrown out in debate incidental
suggestions Of compromises that
would be acceptable, but Democrats
turn deaf ears
Outside Of the Capitol kind of
mild bulldozing is now being under-
taken, in the form of threats that if
the Democrats resist u change of
officers for two or three weeks
longer, the President will call
spring session of Congress and thus
end the trouble in which the admin
istra.ion and the Republican party
finds itself on account of the sena>
torial deadlock. This is based upon
the theory that the Democrats would !
not resista change Of officers at the |
legislative session.
Ii is represented that Blaine still |
urges the President to call an extra
session Of Congress and that Wins
dom will lend his influence in certain !
Ut was the Presidents intention to
withhold nominations until those |
submitted had been acted upon by |
the Senate, but upon reflection he |
decided to contiaue to perform bis
part and leave to the Senate the
of neglecting to act
upon nominations,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-14
'Eaae Missouri Flood.

YANKToN, D. T., April 5.-The wa
ter has risen to q point feot higher
than the rise Of March 20. Iower
Yankton is submerged today and
the people have been removed to the
upper portion Of the city. Intelli-
gence has been received to-day from
Bonnhomme that out of fourteen
persons ten have been rescued alive
and well. A family named Bates and
one named Haddeman ere undoubtly
drowned. Seven other families are
probably lost six miles this side of
Green Island. The people have been
inpart removed to this place;no lives
were lost there, but the village is
completely washed away. Water
and ice to the depth Of twelve feet
lie across the village site. lee prob,
ably choted up the channel Of the
river a short distance below Yankton
turning the great volume of water
across the lowlands on the Dakota
side, and causing it to flow eastward
thirty miles before it re- enters the
old channel at Vermilion, point on
the river bank, which is reported
carried away, with the loss Of thirty
lives; the report needs confirmation.
The river at this point is about six
miles in width; its surface is covered
with broken ice. Farther east the
water broadens to fifteen miles, re
tanning this width without exception
for forty miles.-N Q. Democrat.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-14

We were informed by prominent
member of the Territorial Legisla-
ture of Arizona, last week, that in
the November election in his county
it was found that the vote was going
to be solidly Democratic, SO they
irew lots to decide who among the
lumber should vote the Republican
cket "just to show that elections
ore free and untrammeled in that
1rritory, and that every man was
omitted and invited to vote as he
Passed"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1881-04-14
POLITICAL NOVES.

HARnsDuRc Pa.Anil T Thu Renrb,i,,,
! caucus resolution indorsino ,be co,rso of thq
I Republicans in TIE United States Senate was
,ssed in the State Sonata to-aav bv, nortv
| ynte. sena,or G,rdor ueu,oor,t ,rora,, :.
apead by ineerting n nroviso tbat t.e rssoln.
non sbsnla NOT ho corstrroa 70 in3,rs, ,ho
bareain made with u,bo,o brt ~ 49, Ia
ce,ted ., rter cons;l.r,lto aoho..
The ro.ol,tior a,ao nass.l tba uo,so +l;z
morning nv 100 Fl, o tbo Democrnta ref,,sipc
N y,to
N.suyt,,p Anil TLa ro,i,Iotsro od
journed at / o'clsclS this aft t,rnoon. having
passed all necessary laws providing for the
interest of the State debt.
CHARLESTON April AT tho opening OF
the United States Circuit Court this mo ming
Sddgo Bond ordcrod the continuance of all
ei'e'ion caaes until The April, 1882 term Of the
court and he witnesses, some 800 in aum ber
were "lsoharsed nn II that time, defendants
o'lnE oshtaued III re ceoSmzaneo Ia aEnsunc-
ing ths osder' Judge Bond said
Gem lemen of the bar. ! do think that it is
IN posslo'e ior us 10 20 on at th' present term
with the numerous criminal titis brought
mere my are cases OF great Importance,
noth 70 IhlS state and the country at large