davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

saturday; ons of wxshington's fine
school houses burned; loss sl35, O00.-
Gniteau was again brought into Court, and
received sentence, which is published in
iali in our supplement this week; he bias
phemed as usual, while his counsel gave
notice OF appeal to the Court in Banc.
Monday: Advices from the CoalHeld,
Va, disaster are that the bodies Of five
OF the thirty-two miners who were i'm
prisoned by Fridays explosion have been
recovered, and that in all probability the
others perished.-The House defeated
the Liquor Trsfiic Commission Bill by 4
vote of ll2 ayes TO rs nays, it requiring a
two-thirds vote to pass the bill under the
rules.
Tuesday: The British Parliament was
opened.-The Congressional Apportion-
meut Bill was discussed in the House,
with fair prospect of disagreement for a
long time.
Wednesday,: Special Agent n. NJ. Curtis
Of the New York Custom House, is 10 be
removed for making political assessments
during the last campaign danger
Gus forsers were arrested in Chicago
Ten men were drowned off Cape Hatteras
In 4 wreck.-Two Southern Senators
Endorsed the Arrears OF Pensions Act.
Thursday: A. NJ. Soteldo, an old news
psper correspondent and Clerk of the SEN
ate Committee on Railways, was shot and
fatally wounded In the editorial room of
the National Republican. Ber,hold Auer-
bach, the celebrated German novelist,
died.
Friday, 10 the Senate Mr. Frye made
one Of the most effective speeches ever de-
livered on the tariff question.-The snow
fall in New Hampshire averages seventy
inches The Mayor of Albion, Mich,
illegally issued $4,000 in bonds and then
aed.-Fiye persons were burned to death
az ModOc, Ont.-A heavy storm pre-
vailed in New Brunswick. blocking every
railway in the Province.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

STATE Maine has about
40 900 volumes in her State Library a.
Augusta. Many OF these books are le-
gal works, such as text books, laws and
judicial decisions of the various States,
United States laws, United States and
Circuit Court reports, etc. As refer
ence library, it is very useful TO lawyers,
and members of the legal profession
come to Augusta from all over Maine to
consult its treasures. The State apPro-
PIRATES $500, annually, for the purchase
of new books, which is not enough to
keep up with the times. Mr. J. S.
Hobbs. the present librarian, is lover
of books, and delights to spend his time
among the ponderous tones. During
the past year he has wrought quite
transformation III the interior OF the Il
brary, arranging and classifying the
books, hunting up missing volumes and
getting ta,tered members of his book
regiment rebound He is the right man
in the RICH. place,-Fairtisld Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
OXFORD BEARS.

Amsetins OF the former residents OF OK
ford county who now live in Portland WAS
held in the Common Council room We'd
ueSday afternoon 10 take steps for the
proposed reunion. Among those present
were Hon. J. J. Perry. Hon. George +.
Emery, Hon. ). c. Andrews, George X.
Kimball, Prof. r l. Bartlett, DR.. Henry
Merrill. Thomas +. Twitchen, eN-Gov.
sidney Perhsm, H. W. Ripley, Albro l..
Chase, A. Shurtlen, Joseph Bradford,
Charles ID. Brown, David Moulton, A. l..
Burbank, and Alvin Deering.
The meeting was called to order by Hon.
: {. Andrews, Hon J. j. Perry was made
chairman sud L. :. OSgood secretary.
Remarks explaining the object OF the
meeting We're made by Messrs. Perry, En-
cry, Perhsm, Andrews and Ripley.
George T. Emery, ). c. Andrews, J. J.
Perry. Israel Washburn, Henry Merrill,
\. l. Burbank, c. ID. Brown and L. $. Os-
good were appointed committee OF ar
engagements.
IL was voted 10 hold the reunion on the
fourth OF March next that being the ami
Versary OF TIE organization OF oxford
county, aud that the daughters a. well 50
sous OF that county be included in the
gathering Portland IieertiSeT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

INSANE HoSPIrAL.-Dr. II. NJ. Harlow,
Superintendent OF the Maine Insane
ASYLUM, and c. Il. Lakin, the treasurer,
have resigned their respective posts. Dr.
II. saws he had for long time intended TO
leave when he had arrived at certain
age; that that time had arrived. He
tenders his resignation to take effect after
his successor is appointed, or at the close
OF the investigation recently asked 10y Mr..
Manley in behalf of the board Of trustees.
Mr.. Larkln, in rendering his resignation,
saws he is moved TO this course at the
present time largely by reason of the TACT
that the institution continues to be sub
iect to calumny and embarrassment,
while being conducted, as has been re-
Gently shown, in an exceptionally faithful
and efficient manner. He desires to be re-
tired as soon as successor can be con-
veniently appointed. Ofcourse neither OF
the officers will consent TO leave before the
Investigation asked for has been completed.
III the State shall succeed in calling to the
delicate duties imposed upon the hospital
officers gentlemen so well adapted in all re-
spects as the ones retiring, it will be eX-
ceedingly ortunate.-Bridgton NeirS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

cessor, will he heartily endorsed by all
who believe that an insidious attempt to
rebuke an able Judge for having and ex-
ercising judicial rather than partisan
mind, should be condemned. On such
issues as this the Republicans, if we do
not mistake their love Of fair play, will
be glad if need be, togo to the people. The
Fusionists, few years ago, argued that
we had too many Judges, and although
the Republicans did not and do not agree
with them, we can well afford to allow a
vacancy forced by Fusion unfairness 10
continue, until next January if need be,
rather than sanction such fragrant at
tempt to punish judge for being ajudge.
As the Fusionists have argued that we
have one too many Judges, they cannot
take refuge in the plea that public inter-
ests will suffer. 1t is now supposed that
the Governor will appoint the leading
LAWYERS of the State in succession, and we
she'll probably have many reams more of
debate on the seven Governors.
1t is understood that the members of
the Andrcscoggin bar are nearly unanim-
Gus in their desire for the disappointment
Of Judge Libbey.
Portland Press
The object then of Gov. Plaisted's
nomination Of Mr.. Putnam was not to
place that distinguished lawyer upon the
bench; but rather to condemn Judge
Libbey for an act of manly independence
and judicial uprightness, which was char
acteristic of his whole public and private
life, and for which he is entitled to the
thanks of every good citizen.
Under such circumstances the duty OF
the Council is as clear as the motive of
the Governor was apparent. 1t is to
treat the action of this Governor as any
other assault upon the integrity and in
dependence of the bench should be treat
ed. In this particular instance that in
tegrity and independence can only be
maintained by the reappOintment OF
Judge Libbey. And though the Council
has not the right and the ability to
compel the Governor to renominate that
upright Judge, it may properly take the
ground that as the interests of the whole
State, of honor and fair play, require his
reappointment, no other nomination will
be suitable one for them to confirm.
lBridgton News
The Governor has appointed Hon.
VIM. l.. Putnam of Portland, Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court, vice Judge
Libbey, whose term is about to expire.
The appointment was made with the full
knowledge that Mr.. Putnam would under
no circumstances accept the position,
and is part and parcel Of the Govern
or's policy of sending out complimentary
cards to various gentlemen of high stand
ing, for political effect. The Press is not
far from correct in pronouncing this prac-
tice as characteristic demagoguery' on
the part of the Cove rnor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
From the Burlington, VI. Free Press.
NOT A FIGUREHEAD.

While In Boston recently representa-.
tive OF this paper went out to Lynn, for
the special purpose Of seeing il there was
such person living as Mrs. Lydia +.
Pinkham, whose genial face adorns the
otherwise tame advertising columns o.
over six thousand newspapers of the
United States. Driving out TO No. 225
Western avenue, bright, pleasant home
was reached, where, sure enough, was
found the veritable Lydia E., looking pos
sibly trihe thinner than the picture rep
resents, but nevertheless n hale, hearty
and sympathetic woman, who hss done a
great deal for her sex. She religiously
devotes her entire time TO the personal
correspondence with ladies all over the
world, who come to her with their troub-
les as to an own mother, and sh, Is happi-
est when immersed in the great care and
labor which an average OF over one hun
dred letters per day necessarily bring. Two
lady clerks assist in writing at her dicta-
ton. Her son, Chas. H., attends to the
manufacturing department, which is in
large factory near the house. Her medi-
cines have had a wonderful sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

w,rrproRp.-The Mount Tirem Lodge
-. 20 + 4 A. Masons, OF his place, held
NJ, .,hIic installation at Masonic Hall,
tuesday. Jan. Slst, at O'Clock p NJ Inc
lN,-9.i..s we're opened with prayer by Rev.
n Senter. The Installation was per-
.,rned hy ID. d. G. W. himoall, L. ).
w.Sb Grand Conductor. The following
- he officers installed; W. NJ, c. l..
WIsou. :. W, J. 5 Grant, J. W., Geo.
Miller. Treas, \. 5. Hapgood, Sec,
W, DouelsSs. Trustees Of the Charity
rrrI q. l. Wilson, VIM. Plummer, Geo.
y Weller. After the installation, ID. ID.
" NJ Kimhsll made some remarks per-
,.iriur 10 the good OF the Order. Dele
.st,s from Bridgton. Harrison and the
srr-ouudiug towns increased the crowd OF
Nts1u, 10 a gOodly number. At5 O'Clock
,ra company wsS conducted to the dining
bsr and took their seats at the tables,
p.y Mr.. Richards presiding. An hour was
rs,,t.l 20 the excellent ''ratious pro-
,il,g hv the MasOus-such rstionS too a.
only Ns>ors arc wont 20 plsce before their
..,.>f> ON similar occasions. VIM. Hicks
4fT.wf>ton served IS CSterer FOR the oyS-
,.->saper. Mr. Hicks showed himself to
b. nm adept Of the profession. At 5 30
.,~e inv couples had assembled 10 par
,..srstc iu social hop. aud others 10 lis
,.r O, She excellent music furnished by the
>.sfl Waterford QuadTi.ie Band, +. Hall,
r-a-r,,r. The affair Is one long 10 be re-
r.r,ssr,i. sud 1t Is the regret OF many
,Hs- installation comes but once year in
Waterford.
GIN "Wednesday evening, Feb. lSt, some
u Nvna A. H.f
-rrN p Church. among whom were the
E.y Nr Richardson aud wife or The Con
--,-st1usl Church and several Of his
members. met 50 the NJ. +. parsonage and
gave ,ae pastor. Rev. y. II. Senter, DO
nation About twenty-five dollars in
81. nos ana other ysluableS were received
wtr u5uku,uc>S by che pastor aud biz
family. sudaYcry social time wss enjoyed
tt ..,a ministers aud peoQie.-Ntt-S.
W.oe>,o,A. Fcby 2,h.-The Pomona
G-la-. OF south Pari, will visit Franklin /
G-r-, Thursday. Feb. De- y dime. will
.s served .e their hs.l
r.a.1.> brought pos. Jas, week, and
.--. .l,uu,y came 10 from Autoyer and |
E-s-'
T., Ladies' Ala gave an entertainment |
q. ,.s aa- on the 9Th inst. consisting OF |
a..s.-y entitled The Tournament OF /
l,',.a,,. ana farce, The GA and the |
Sew. The SUM of fourteen dollars was
I'D. and i. i 70 bc repeated next |
v.. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
THE JUDGESHIP.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
[Biddeford Journal

Diddeford journal.
1t would seem as though even the po-
litical friends of Governor Plaisted must
entertain feeling of disgust at his meth
cd of procedure as being calculated to
bring upon him and them the disgrace
and defeat which it richly merits. The
last evidence of his partisan vindictive-
ness is in the nomination of Hon. w. l..
Putnam of Portland to succeed Hon. Ar
temas Libbey as Justice of the Supreme
Court. All are agreed that Mr.. Putnam
i. thoroughly well qualified for the posi-
ton. and that he would be valuable
ACQUISITION to the bench were change
called for.
The reason why Judge Libbey is thus
pu, aside seems to be found in the fact
that he opposed that Infamous attempt to
steal the State by Garcelon and his fol
lowers, and voted with the Republican
Judges against it. Although his term
of Office does not expire until April, yet
notice is served on him thus early that
his place is wanted. OF all the official
positions in the State that of a Justice OF
the Supreme Court should not be rotated.
A Judge, once appointed, should retain
his position during good behavior, and the
attempt to remove Judge Libbey for the
sole purpose of infictins political punish
mont, is trick which will recoil upon
the head of the author. Mr.. Putnam was
nominated without his knowledge or con-
sent, and has written to Governor Plais'
ted, requesting that his name be with
drawn.
Lewiston Journal
The action of the Executive Council IN
declining to confirm the nomination o.
lMr. Putnam to be Judge Libbey's sue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
2293 $50

New England has % members; by
proposed bill it will have IS; the middle
Atlantic States, reckoning Maryland and
Delaware, have -, they would have Il
the South, without Maryland and Della
ware. has %, il would have Ill the
Northwest has s., i, would have 80 ; the
Pacific States have seven, they would
have eight. Only five States in all lose
member, and four Of these are New
England States. Classifying the States
By North and South, in the usual man.
ner, the North would gain IA and the
South Is. The North now has lSS, the
South lO5; under the proposed bill the
North would have 202, the South lis.
New England is the only section which
would have less number than at
present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
GOOD TEMPLARS.

Oxford District Lodge ofGood Templars
held its annual session with lnyinci6le
Lodge at East Sumner on Wednesday, the
sth inst. There was large attendance,
seven lodges being represented as follows:
Lake View, OF Canton, Crystal Wave and
Neziuscott OF Buckdeld, Sure Haven and
Mountain Home OF Hebron, Forest Lake OF
Hartford, Invincible Of Sumner. Number
OF delegates present, ~. III. c. Field, ID.
T. presided. Rev ii. c. Munson, State
Deputy, was present and installed the ioI-
lowing officers for the current year {. IL.
George. ID. T., Elyira Washburn, ID. '. L.
V.P. DeCoster, District Councillor, ). [.
Head, Sec'y, II. w. waldron, Treas Rev.
Robert Scott, Chaplain, F. Z. Gibbs, Dis
trict Deputy, J. 2. Clifford, ID. NJ, Cleora
DeCostcr. ID. ID. NJ, Ezra Keen, jr., l. o.,
Walter Purkiss, Sent
Reports from the several lodges showed
that they were generally in nourlshing
condition and working in harmony. WINE
our subordinate lodges are composed gen.
orally OF the young, we were pleased 70
notice in the hall two old veteran workers
that are ever ready to respond to the cause
~ nrohibition, Bro. VIM. Bicknell, Hart
ford. aged IS, and Bro. Harvey Ripley OF
Canton. aged &c years. Would that we
had more such old war horses in the cause.
Canton Lodge was represented by twen-
weight members and is ayoung and thriv-
inc lodge. The session was largely at
tended and harmonious in its acts Inc
next session will be held with Lake View
Lodge, Canton, in June next. VIII iur-
nish resolves in my next.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

OXFORD CouNrY.-What place 10
raise men, Maine is. Some one has been
hunting up the record Of Oxford county
which has furnished Maine five Governors,
and Wisconsin, Oregon, Florida and Mas
sachusetts, one Governor each. Five Unit
ed States Senators, twenty-tour repre-
sentatives, three cabinet officers. four
foreign ministers and amounted judges,
preachers, and professors claim to have
been born in Oxford County. Evidently
the billy part of this world was made to
raise the brainy people.-JourHal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
Prom the Bangor Wing.
THE REBUKE EFFECTIVE.

The effectiveness OF the rebuke admins
tered by the Council TO the Governors
shameful partisauShip IS indicated by the
inability OF his organs 10 saw anything eN-
cept TO shout that the Council have back
81 down" II they thought the Council
had been wrong in asking that decent
recognition be given To the peoples polit-
zeal preference A. 10 their elective officers,
they should commend their action in con-
hrmiug the Governors nominees. Their
very resort 10 taunts aud gibes because
the Council have let the Governor have
his own way In regard 20 the county va
cancies, shows tina. neither he nor they
have any care FOR the public interests, but
seek simply 20 keep up cheap partisan
clatter. The truth is that Plaisted and his
organs wanted his nominees rejected, so
that he could keep on GRADING out fresh
CRISIS Of Fusion candidates, and at the
same time seek 10 hold the Republicans
responsible for the arrangement OF public
business In the several counties. by the
sction Of the Council his fingers have been
caught in his own trap; be has got mum
Der of men in Offices that he had promised
10 others. and has had his utterly selfish
and contemplate partisan demagogism
conSpicuouSly and permanently set before
the public in contrast with the Couuclls
seton in waving the. exercise OF power
fully equal 20 his, because they were unwll-
ling that public interests should suffer by
keeping important offices vacant in every
county.
By this unSelish and dignifed action
the Council have strengthened the support
they will continue 10 receive from the IN
telligent people OF the State in maintain
ing the triumphs they have won at all es-
Scutial points over the attempted usurpa'
tons OF 4 mere tricky polite gsmester.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
THE APPORTIONMENT BILL

The apportionmen, bill agreed upon by
the census committee, and reported to the
House, increases the number Of repsesen-
ta'ives from 293 TO $40. The following
table shows how many representatives
each State now has, how many each will
have under the new bill, and the gain or
loss Of each:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

AAIEiNoNIAL--Mr. LRcian Snow and
\. Mss =, Nellie W. Spring, daughter OF Hon.
p. J.. Spring, were married at the residence
- -. '1e brides father, in Portland, last
thursday. The bride was in full bridal
80 and the groom in morning dress.
- Tle1e were 20 gTOOmSmen or bridesmaids
me party Of friends present. eighty in
A.elloer, al signed the marriage certificate
eI'er tae English fashion. The presents
we're rIcA and elegant but the cards OF the
"VAors were not displayed.-PrsSs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
SUBJECT To MILITARY DUTY.
.--.. vr> IN rHu STATE EEUWEEN Iu
ha.> oE = NNp g..

NrN N uT STATE EAtWEEN lut
Ru.> oF = NNu g..
I'd. ~,totmtu ia the various towns in
.t- state age required every two years TO
.-..,. 'tc Gisut general with COM
,,t. census %. su The male citizens in
-...- towns between the sSos OF l. aud
I..> ,lIuiutIt = made foy the pur-
..>- ur determining the number OF men
.r -.. STATE suitable for military service.
~. .rr.,uta, has just been completed a.
..... a,.u- genera. > Office, Augusta, and
show, ID --- .aiu over ISIS. when the
r-.,..r, cl-oUueut was made. This
increase IS partly Cue u Tie fact ,hat
NJ .e vS> never 50 prosperous IS now.
az Deg population : much larger
els. 40 ->--. 4LJ also 20 The fact thAt The
e. -.at * much more exhaustive sud
O. ,iao ever before. TIE following
.a.. shows The number 90 able bodied
..r Do t.r STATE between the ages or i
....r-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

The Greenback Club has passed a
resolution that they enter their protest
and unqualified disaPprOval of the nOmi-
nation O; Gov. Plaisted in numerous IN
stances. in view Of the fact that elected
as a Ggeenbaeker, he has nominated
Democrats for Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
TEMPERANCE A NATTER OF
BUSINESS.

N.. North church tempsrance meeting.
Sunday evening I,t. Ecv, py GLADDEN. re
i.- recent decision oi ,hc "N'NoI.'. rs
-. ,-.., '. .-.r, .' a., b,vrrasas and
~. ....a r-,uiaer, railroad man be tAis oi,y
u .tAe- Zoo ...a i''a, A. iHr . la'lFo pa. :
.....- -.-.rl for the rr,.rrr atom OF their
.e. .rF.s-- and the safety 81 the public
', ,.. -. ..,li,,' al 80,
-... ...ar..-5rr,. question. livery man
..'.-. arI business man knows that 3, l.
i.'.'H..r io employ men s'd rs, '','
- 80. - 800 To-. a.,
... . ...-r which .a,h habits entail. but
...-... ....u- %; tuc brain auJ che euer-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

EXCURSION T1cKETs.-The Maine
Central and Grand Trunk railroads have
issued joint circular to their conduc-
tors, instruc,ing them to rigidly adhere
to the rule making excursion tickets good
only for The time they are issued.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

TEMPERATURE LAST WEEK AT "A. N
Sunday, -, snow; Monday, =, clear
Tuesday, >, clear; Wednesday, IA
snow; Thursday, l0o, clear; Friday, % .
snow; Saturday, 5 :, clear
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

-Freeland Howe Of Norway adver-
tses another sound Insurance Company
this vesk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

The public anxiously await the last
noosa of Guiteau.-BepdSt Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
MARRIED..

In BrownGeli, Jan. %. by Rev. W. n. Trafton,
Mr.. Warner Hill and Miss. Lydia A. Brown. both
OF Porter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

F. q. Elliott Of Norway. has sold
40 ovcrc9ats this season. He has now
few On hand. which are going az cost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14
Freedom Notice.

THIS is to certify that have thi, day given TO
i my son. FRANK l.. LEARNERD, his lime TO
&C and trade Tor himself; toat shall claim none
of hi- earn ings nor pay any OF his debts amer
this date :. NJ. LEARNERD.
A.iest-J. w. EATON.
Andoyer, Jan. TO- l-~..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

TIE Belfast f.sr.Ii is publishing Sc
l..' ~ " Sketches OF Army Life, 10y Phi
~. JOB Co. II that are very Interesting
"s.' Rot know who the author i, but
'.' a-e the most readable oC any army
>.....> we have ever Setn.-tIriiHerJ Jour
We think 50 too. and are cutting the
.;,-.es for scrap book.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

We had snow enough last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-14

Senators Hale and Frye and Repre-
sentative Diagley again have our thanks
tur public documents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-02
THE mUNloIPAL ELECTION.
The Appointment of q Board OF
RegIstratiOn.

Yesterday morning was the time appoint
ed for the meeting Of the Judges Of the su'
perIor and City Courts and OF the Court OF
Ordinary for the purpose Of appointing a
Board of Registration and Election Mana
gers, under the new registration law, for the
government of city elections. Judge Temp
kins was expected here, as the day
was selected at his request, but he
did not arrive on the morning train, and an
adjournment was taken until half past four
O'Clock in the afternoon in anticipation that
he would reach here on the fast train from
Atlanta, due at 3:45 p. m. He did not
come, however, and there was another
adjournment until this morning at ten
O'Clock. Judge Tompkins would undouot-
edIy have been here in accordance with
the understanding, but 1t is supposed
has been unavoidably and unexpectedly
detained. 1t is possible he may arrive mere
today. The law requires that these appoint
ments shall be made on or prior to the l5th
inst. We learn that a I'LL to enjoin the
judicial board from making these appoint
ments has been prepared, and will be tled
previous to the appointments being made.