davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14
The Savannah y,,,.x

this c;,,. nee'ing Of the Board of Trad. ,t
ed: pains ltseif, was adopt
M',2Ired That it is the sense of this poo -
ta 's s,g Int subscription Of SIS 900 to In. can-
hv h", ,ioSk ,Io OF the Savannah Valley RsiIrnad
aae ciiy of Anderson sho,,id he va1;l
uuita tn,iSa. ana tha, The Senator and Represan a
Asssn'tom from this County in the Gcne-nI
ner f9,S OF oS pe requested TO secure the pass. s.
That " s,;d nH aet Tor this purpose; Tfo,iGed.
ditional s"h u5,,us he not Issued until an ad,
maJe b., ,Hiuoserlption OF $4,000 to that
na;d ,,iJe oy the city Of Anderson be p.sI. ana ana
n' pah ,,,, ,nto me treasury of the said Savan.
nan valley Railroad Cumpanv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14
4" WELL, NEIGHBOR,
IMPORTANT.
Studebaker Wagons.

THE long looked.for Car Load OF tho
Celebrated STUDEBAKER WAGONS ar.
rived to-day. Come and supply yourself
before they arc all gone.
We would not forget to remind those who
are In debt to us on our old firm OIL any
account whatever-for Merchandise, ausno.
Wagons-or anything else, that We have
got to have the last dollar due us by the
first January, 1888. and ii you do not como
square Up and settle, you will have to pay
cost. We see no reason why you should
not pay up promptly now, as cropo have
been universally good this year.
We buy Cotton large ly, and keep an ele.
CANT assorted stock OF Goods on hand.
Call, pay up, sell US your Cotton. and
buy what you need.
Very respectfully,
BLECKLEY, BROWN l. FRETwELL.
Anderson, $. c., Dec. :, 1882
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14

foR SALE.-A Good Mich Cow, Am,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14

40RAL-Ho'oeuer "nbeierins be in regard
Big Stock and Loc Prices canrot sho,v ao
the END Of the uoylt' si,Y yo.. the ,sg RO1T0
Prices Foloc out this moral and you'll be happy yet.
D.. !. ,ss, ARWSTG0M g. ROSE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14
Woman-A. E.aedy for Her Only.

Cheaper than physicians' bills. and to
be used by women exclusively. 1t is
prepared for them only, and Is specially
adapted TO cases where tho womb is dis
ordered, and will cure all Irregularities
of the "menses," or "monthly courses"
tho discharge. This great boon Is DR.. J.
Bradfield' Female Regulator, and known
and recognized ~ "Woman's Best
Friend" Prepared by DR.. J. Bradfield,
Atlanta, Ga. Price trial size, 75c; large
size, $3.50. For sale by all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14
Mothers Mothersl? Mott

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by q sick child suffering and cry.
Ing with the e-crueiating pain OF cutting
teeth3 II SO, 60 at once and get bottle Of
MRS. WINSEOW's SOOTHING sYR-
UP. It will icl'eve the poor little sufferer
immediately-de pend upon II there Is no
mistake about IT, There Is not mother
on earth Who has ever used Il, vho will not
tell you at once that It will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother. and re-
lief and health to the child, operating like
magic. 1t is perfect; safe to use in all
cases, and pleasant to the taste, ard IS the
prescription of one of the oldest and best
female ply sicians and nurses In the United
Ssates. Sold everywhere Is cents bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14
Read this Carefully.

TO oil who owe us we must urge upon
them to settle up. We have advanced you
during the year to make your crops, and
NOW WE NEED OUR MONEY. Pay
day is at hand, and we must ask our friends
to bring In their Cotton. and we will guar.
antee you iirstclass price. 1t IN not right
to hold your Cotton and leave us to wait
ON you expecting the price to go higher.
Settle up your accounts. and then hold a.
long as you please. This is business, "Owo
no man anything"
We would state that we have q full line
Of Groceries-New Crop n. O. Molasses,
Cotlecs, Sugars, SC.
Also, u full line or Dry Goods, Hats,
Hardware, Shoes, and everything kept in
the General Merchandise line.
We keep nothing but the best quality OF
shoes-solid bottom, no paper soles-which
we will sell low for cash.
Drop in to see us when you como 70
town.
Respectfully,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14

story. It tells about All unbelieving little
girl who thought the world had an end.
and wanted to walk and walk until she
found It,
On last Monday evening l-year old col
ored child met with shocking death by
gun in the hands of its T-year old orother,
| ON the plantation Of MIR. Hillary Masters
about five miles South OF the city. a col
| ored man, named Grandson Moore, went
to the house of Matte Williams and LEFT
his double-barreled shot gun, while he
| wont into the field to pick cotton. The
| two children were alone in the house.
shortly after Moore had left. the eldest
| child picked up the gun and fired one par
| rel out of the door and then hred the 9t5er
ing in the child's breast. making ghastiy
wound and killing it instantly.
petition signed by the citizens Of the
city was presented to the City Council. ask
ing that the question Of License OF :ns9 NO
voters of tile city in accordance with the
general provisions Of the Option law. TINS ms
SSas done and the election ordered for
Wednesday Of last week. The number Of
registered voters was 1893. The election was
very quiet. Upon counting the vote. 4 y
stood : "For License 23l no Licehse,
I2I. or the registered voters. 24 were
white and ia coiored. Almost the entire
cnioreti vote was cast for license. 1t is un-
derstood that several of the co!ored voters
will be indicted for voting at this election
when they were not entitled 70 vote; eone
having been under sge at tie time OF the
election and others having been convicted
81 larceny. An example shonic 20 maae
VI those pe5ufing themselves NJ eiec'io"s.
The stockholders OF the Columbia and
aresnyilIe Railroad held their annual meet
ine in Columbia on last Thursday. !th inst:
President Mclaughlin submitted his report
for the year ending September 80. sho"lns
1851. In addition TO this the sum OF
Siii 46s. rs was expended fox betterments.
ee,at;nSo \ ibhSi denct or 3lS3513.D 70 for the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14

Btot
of
from the most recent Products OF tho factories
iofa
men trial GIVE ME- A CHANGE 0''
La Wonsd,
iat;c Shoe f0siej o5GeAL "
eto A..
$3.50 ~ Wy cone 10 SEQ a.
N"'sA"' """ AAoA'"' h'ea'
Ladies' n
Ladies you wish to buy bargain In sea
LOW PRICES doubt A A
GENTS come etosu A..
Gents for Fine Shirt, A. Lesser.
Hat A.
Gente ior benutii Bride Collar" see A.Ls
Gents, ,cometo oseeA AL
A Rs
big this
o eand ALL.
Sept
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14

Everybody knous rtene preparatioas for
the Holiday Trade so varied that ue
h0e concluded not to space to
pretty little story ,irh contains is alike
Interesting TO Gat! ~ lou money
0es gratifying TASTE by risiting c. g. for the
selection of suitable PRESENTS and c on our paTt ;U
oe only too glad to shoe the many pretty useful thine
For the kind falurs yo.r hands this near
P"s' zee are aeey thankful! and trust that fuure efforts
lrortl.y of q continuance We ,csh non all q
MERRY GERHSTR9AS
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-16
Justice Late but Sure.

Socrates was stonecutter by trade,
but too lazy to follow so honest a calling.
He loved to talk too well. and spent his
time lounging on street corners and
gathering young men as idle as himself
around him. His personal appearance
was disgusting in the extreme. He had
flat nose, thick lips, prominent eyes,
bald head, low, broad figure, and awk-
ward gait, went barefooted and half
clad, was bitter enemy to cleanliness,
and mountebank in manners. He mar
ried woman to whom he was attached
and although he believed he
himself excelled all his con-
temporaries in that respect, yet he
found that she far excelled him in
the command of language. He cared
nothing for the welfare of his wife or
children, left them to support themselves
as best they might, while he spent the
time he could spare from the curbs on
scances, and wasted the treasures of
his thought at the feet of Aspasia and
Theodote, whom he pretended to desire
to convert, that he might thereby add
luster to his own name-sly old dog
and in addition TO all this, he would in
vite the lazy creatures who surrounded
him to dine with him when there was
nothing in the house to entertain them
with.
1t is natural that this would be very
irritating to proud spirited woman who
was struggling for herself and little ones.
What woman in existence could have
borne her soul in patience under such
proyOcation?
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-16

much. He had money enough left to
tlke him to San Francisco, and keep him
there few days.
But what O wilderness of loneliness
was there. What place in the great,
busy, noisy, lonely city was there for
this old timid man, so long accustomed
to having every act of his life ordered
by force which there was no. question
ing? He inquired for work only few
times. His answer to the question,
where did you work last?' was too
hard to give, to be given often; and then
there appeared no use in asking, any
way. Not a soul in all the city to speak
to; nothing in all he saw going on about
him to be interested in; nothing to look
forward to.
What were the children doing over at
the bath houses? Were the new oars for
the barge finished yet? and would the
carpenter take any kind of pains with
them if he was not there to keep an eye
on the work? The cook for the officers
mess would miss him. Tommy thought
on. ''For what would he do for fresh
fish now that he was gone"
His last nights lodging had used up his
last cent He was hungry, too, as he thought
again of the children, the penthouse.
the officers cook, the officers themselves
with their kindly words the very prison
walls, Offering security and shelter, and
companionship, and
He was passing a city front Office
which was vacant for the moment. He
saw long purse lying on desk, and
without knowing what it contained, en-
tered, took it, and walked slowly out on
the street, and waited to be arrested. The
purse contained five hundred dollars in
bank bills.
$50 you are back again, Tommy"
"Yes, Captain"
''And not sorry, either?"
"No, Captain"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-16
Home Education

The following rules are worthy of be-
ing printed in letters of gold and placed
in CONSPICUOUS place in every house
hold:
|. From our childhood's earliest in
fancy inculcate the necessity of instant
obedience.
9. Unite firmness and gentleness.
Let your children always understand that
you mean what you say.
3. Never promise them anything I'M
less you are quite sure you can give them
what you say.
4. If you tell child to do something.
show him how to do it and see that it is
done.
5. Always punish your child for will
fully disobeying you, but never punish
him in anger.
6. Never let them know that they
vex you or make You loose your self
command.
7. If they give way to petulence or
ill-temper wait till they are calm, then
gently reason with them on the impro-
priety of their conduct.
8. Remember that a little present
punishment, when the occasion requires,
is much more effectual than the threaten
ing OF greater punishment should the
fault be renewed.
8. Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
10. On no account allow them to do
at ono time what you have forbidden,
under the same circumstances, at an
other.
IL. Teach them that the only sure
and easy way to appear good is to be
good.
II. Accustom them to make their
little recital with perfect truth.
Is. Never allow tale-bearing.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-16
DON'T BE CONTENT TO RUST.
D. b. WILLIAMSON.

Come rouse and shake yourself, my friend !
Shake off the sluggards dust;
Unfold your hands and wake your eyes;
Don't be content to rust
Away with Incidence, and rise
Above the british sloth,
And health and ease will come if thou
Be not to labor 10th.
Come out and show your better self,
Nor lag while others run;
There's not an hour, or day, but hath
Something that may be done
Something, my friend, that you can do,
If but to earn crust,
And better that, than sit and NOPE,
And be content to rust.
The world won't help you if you fail
To give yourself a lift;
And shunned,an spurned, through life you'll
CO.
Left in its cold to shift
So up and leave the sluggard's bench;
Shake off its sloth and dust,
And find some honest work and be
No more content to rust
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-16
Telegraph Posts and Animals.

Herr Nielsen, the director of the Nor
wegian telegraphs, recently published
some curious facts which have come I'M
der his observation. Wherever the
telegraph wires were carried through the
forests twenty years ago the wolves dis
appeared and have not since returned.
OF course this may be due to other cause
or to accident; but it has always been
popularity believed that, no matter how
famished wolves may be, slight fence
made merely with cord stretched be-
tween two posts will drive them back.
Another singular thing is that the vibra-
ton which the wind striking the wires
conveys to the posts appears to be mis-
taken by the large green woodpeckers for
the working of worms inside the posts.
The birds. therefore, peck at the posts
near the insulators until they destroy
them; and one was shown at the electri-
Cal exhibition with hole thus made
quite through it, and large enough to
a limit the hand and arm. Another cir
cumstance is that the stones of the
mounds which steady the posts were con-
stantly found scattered in all directions,
while the posts themselves were knocked
about. This was long a mystery, until
the marks of bears paws were observed
on the ground. The theory is that the
noise made by the wires in the wind is
mistaken by the bear for the humming
of bees. and that he does the mischief in
trying to get at the honey st. James
Gazette.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-16

PROTECTION FROM SNow.-Tbe Won
derful w-sheds-tunnels--on the Cen
trail Pacific railroad, are two kinds, one
with very steep roofs. They cost
per mile from $1,000 TO $4,000, and in
some places, where heavy masonry was
needed, the cost reached $50. 900 mile.
They are firmly constructed to support
the great weight of snow and resist the
rush of avalanches. Fire precautions are
very thorough. Corrugated plates Of
iron separate the buildings into sections,
and in the great ten mile section there
are automatic electric fire alarms. At
the summit is an engine and tank always
ready to food the ignited spot in a mo-
ment. These sheds shut in the view of
the great Sierras, but without them travel
would be impossible. Sometimes 5 feet
Of snow falls upon them in q day, and
often thirty feet Of snow lies on the
ground ct one time. and in many places
snow accumulates TO the depth Of 6fty
feet above these great wooden arches.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-03-16

A campaign lie is going the rounds OF
the press to the effect that Sarah Bern
hardt hung mp her stockings Christmas
eve. and the next morning she found 1t
badly burst in several places, some one
having jammed lead pencil into IT..
Sarah says it was not lead pencii--It
was match. This fashion Of originating
exaggerated stories about public charac-
is all wrong, and should be frowned
down BY : free and unshsckled press.
lNorrisfown Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09
A Missing Nan.
SUSPICION OF FoUL PLAY.

NtNI fNINN Ut FIAN.
considerable excitement seems 70 finger about
the n"!ghborhood OF UnlOntOwn and vicinity over
the mysterious disappearance OF the colored man.
Washington Jackson, whose case has before been
mentioned In THE STAR. He has not been seen
since Thursday last, and there are certain circum-
stances surrounding the absence OF jackson that
give rise 10 the suspicion that he has been foully
dealt WITH. lie had had some trouble Wi IA another
coored man who he suspected was too intimate
with his daughter, and drove him from his house.
AT that time this intruder in his family was heard
10 say that ne would get even with him. Upon
these statements being circulated there seems 20
be a growing feeling that foul means have been
USED. thorough search VIII, II is said be nsti-
tuted through that section OF the District and the
river viii be dragged TO see II his body can be
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09
Tlie MnrlxelA

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-Nirsinia G.. oonsols 5ex,
%: past due coupons. 81, do. ten-fortes, al.
bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nov. s.-Cotton staa.ly-middiinc
l0s. Flour duh and unchanged. Wheat southern
easier western lower aud actiye-southern red 02s
l.Us do. amber 1.0Sal. IL. No. I Maryland. lO6t
bid: No western winter rel. l.04al. .O4s December
lO3sal oSs January l0s 7asl l. 0sa February l. oqS
steady; western quiet aud southern WHITE new
.4a'e: do yellow, new 13ai5, western mixed Noven,-
aet JsnnSsiy toa.a6l's. oats more ectiye snd
hteadi southern 4oss6: western white, s4ssS: do.
mixed. 40a43; Pennsylvania. 42a46. Rive lower sss6s
Hay unchsnged Provisions quiet and unclaimed.
Bdtter hrnl western packed. 2SG26: creamery s2aS6.
fsss quiet 29aSo Petroleum unchanged. Coffee dull
ilo csrToes ordinary to fair. 7ss9 SnlHr qulet-A
SOFT, sts: copper refined steady, lsLelTA. Whisky
di, dni, and lower i9al lgt freiRhts unchsnged and
dull hecelpts-nour. 5, los barrels: wheat. G3 03h
husels corn. l.GlS bushels: oats, A37 bushels; rye
SOC bushels. Shpnents-nonc. Sales-wheat SID i2S
bushels; corn, leo $50 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09

COn2ressman Neal ON the Situation.
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS MUST DO TO BE SAVED.
Hon. Henry s. Neal, chairman OF the House COM
mittee OF the District of Columbia, reached the
city last night and will remain until the second
session OF the Forty-seventh Congress adJourns on
the 4th of March next Mr.. Neal desires to have
frequent conferences with the District Commits
soners In advance of the session. to have mat
tersprepared affecting the interests Of the District
AS to Tuesdays elections he thinks the republi-
cans can recover by 1884, but that the presidential
candidate must be one who is not distinctively
allied with either the half-breed or stalwart fac
ton and who can unite both wings. The result in
thousands OF republicans did not vote at all.
''When the people are prosperous, as they now
are, said Mr.. Neal they care very little for pOn-
tics" AS to Gen. Butler Mr.. Neal thinks he will make
good governor, and II the democrats can swal-
low him the republicans have no cause to COM
plain. The democratic majority in the Dext Con-
the tendency to make the democrats careless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09
Congregational Exploration OF the Mss-
sss~inpt River

SiNcISSATI, Nov. o - The congressional COM
mittec appointed TO inspect and report ,fieon the
condition and needs OF the Nsslssinnl river sr,,,n
cairo 70 New Orleans, left this city THIS morning
at nalI-past nine on the steamer GuilfnC Star
Inc committee Is composed OF Mr. Burr1ws Of
michigan, chairman; Messrs Robinson of NasSa-
chusetts. Hazelton, OF Wisconsin: Hiscock of New
Carlisle, OF Kentucky. and Bultsrwnrth of Ohio
Some OF them are accompanied by their farnilics
Assistant Sergeant-af-Arms Thomas Kayanaugh
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09
Wisconsin.
THE DEMOCRATS GAIN FOUR MEMBERS a

THE DEMOCRATS GAIN FOUR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
MILwAUKEE, WIS, Nov. 9.-The following Con-
greSsmen have been elected: First district, John
Winans, dem; 81 district, ID. Ii. Sumner, dem. !;
81 district, Burr W. Jones, dem. 4th district, P.
'. Deuster, DEM; 9th district, Richard Guenther,
trict, William T. Price, rep; eth district, Isaac
Stephenson, rep. This IS a democratic gain of
four members. The election OF Mr.. Winans is not
conceded by all the republican managers, but pri-
Vate adviceS received last night from reliable
sources state the cleo ton OF Mr. Winans In posi-
tive terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09
Foreign News by Cable.

THE LIVERPOOL RACES TO-DAY.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-At the Liverpool autumn meet
Ing to-day the race for the Liverpool autumn CUP
was won by Mr. Leighs four-year-old bay colt
Goggles; Mr. C. j. Bake'S f1ve-year-old chestnut
mare Slbyl came in second and Lord E!lesmere's
aye-year-old chestnut horse Walienstein third.
Sixteen horses ran.
HoAE RULE ADVANCED BY GLADsToNES SPEECH.
DUBLIN, Nov. Q-The Ffeeman's Journal says
Mr.. Gladstone never yet has declared so clearly
his opinion aS to the necessity for home rule Ia
Ireland as he did In the house OF commons last
night The whole Kingdom will recognize that
the cause OF home rule has been distinctly ad-
vanced by his speech.
ABOLITION OF EUROPEAN CONTROL IN EGYPT.
LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch TO Reuters Tele.
gram Company from Cairo says note was issued
by the Egyptian government to-day announcing
the abolition OF the European control The note
does not mention any proposed substitute for the
control
AMERICAN FLAGS IN LONDON
Two American nags were carried in the lord
mayors procession to-day. but they were compar-
attveiy unnottced by the spectators they passed
along the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09
Illinois,.
THE CONGRESSIONAL DEI.EG ALTON EVENLY DIVIDED
AND THE LEGISLATURE PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-Returns up to o'clock a. m
Indicate that the congressional delegation will be
evenly divided, as follows: Democrats-2d dis
tTict, flnerty; Sh, Haley; lth, Neece; i2th Riggs
18th, Springer; 10th, Shaw; 18th, Mou!ton; 18TH
Morrison; 18th, Townsheni; 10Th, Murphy. Re-
5th, Elwood; 9th, HIT; 9TH, Henderson, 9th, Pay
son; 10th, Lewis; 18th. Cannon; l4th, RoweL This
shows republican loss OF three and democratic
gain OF four, owing TO the accession OF a new dis
tr!ct The democrats admit doubt about Haley's
election In the Sth and the republicans do not
cede Murphy'S election I'm the Goth district The
control OF the state legislature on jofnt ballot Is
now in doubt, with the chances in favor OF the
democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09
kilograms to The Star.
The new YORK SWEEP.
CLEVELAND'S MAJORITY
OVER 10000.
MORE DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
ILLINOIS CoNGREssMEN EVENLY
DIVIDED.
THE LEGISLATURE PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC.
A GAIN OF FOUR CONGRESSMEN
IN WISCONSIN.
ARIZONA AND NEVADA JOIN THE COLUMN.
LATEST FROM COLORADO.
DEMOCRATS CLAIM MAssEYs
ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.
ARIZONA AND NEVADA JOIN THE COLUMN
LATEST FROM COLORADO.
DEMOCRATS CLAIM MASSEYS
ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.
New York.

New York.
CLEvELAND's MAJosITY lsl,6S3 THUS FAR-HIs con-
GRATULATI0NS.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
BUFFALO, Nov. 9-The returns received here
aud taouiated thus far give Mr. Cleveland for gov
ernor lSl ,6s3 democratic majority. Erie county in
which he resides, gives him 600 majority He is
In receipt OF congratulations from every part of
tne country. John 6. Thompson telegraphs from
Ohio that "the bosses have been Knocked down
along the whole line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-09
Detective Mi,lcr.s WcnoyaI Asked For

The Attorney General to-day addressed a letter
To the District Commissioners requesting tie re.
moval or Detective George o. Miller on the
ground that he betrayed the interests OF the gov
eminent in the star route cases. The request was
IN lde upon the recommendation of NeSsrs Ner-
rick, ker and Wells