davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
OENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

taDinpassagr. $50 ana Nlp)
Steerge tickets % and from all parts VI Europe yryo
VERNON If. BROWN * CO.. Agents..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03

BORDEAUX LINE.
- New aud dlreotline 10 the south Of FrIlsa
NEW YORK AID BORDEAUX DIhsCf
CHATEAU LEOYGLLE 100 tons ney ihnr-'iay Au93I
Nice, &c. will ana expense ~ tttlp tlsuia
Cabin Including wine, 80 Storage sSL For passage
applyto ,,,. ..l.,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
Otean Steamers.

A NClIOR LINE Z. 5. MAIL STEAMERS
IA NETWORK AND GLASGOW, via GONDDNDEpoy
From Pier No 20. North River New YORK. -
DevOnia. ....Sept 81 D. ~. Cncassis eDt % In m
Lthiopia.. Sept ~ A. ~ furnessis.. 80. an.
Rates OF passage
GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST or LONDONDERRY
Cabin $50 10 $50 Excursion tickets re- iuced raies
Second Cabin, so SteeIage. outward plaDad.
For Book Tours in Scotland Rates. Plans c apply IA
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, Z 3OWliax Green.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16

Mr.. Dornin Ellis has just received full sup
ply of spicy Canandaigua IN. W cider, which
Is the best In the market, besides various other
novelties In the grocery line, corner of Third
and streets southeast,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
EAST WASHINGTON.

The cornerstone OF the new temperance
tabernacle, Second and d streets northeast,
was laid yesterday, Rev. DR.. Buckhart prcsld-
ing. The order Of exercises was interesting,
including vocal music, addresses and religious
features The stone was laid by Michael Nc
Gowan. The cornerstone bears the following
ance Temple, 1882" The building, when com
rleted, viii be ono story high, cover n ground
surface OF about 5000 feet, and afford scat
Ing capacity OF about 1000 persons.
The funeral OF Lula V. Lyddane, II years OF
age, who died at her parents residence, BOB
Pennsylvania avenue east, yesterday evening,
Will take place from St. Peters Church at %
a. M. tomorrow. Interment Will be made
bore her long-continued and severe sufrerings
with Christian fortltude and forbearance.
Tho operation OF paving Eleventh street
southeast is going along at snail pace, only
three PAYERS being at work. An Eleventh
street merchant said this morning: at begins
to look as though the Job will run all through
the winter and seriously interfere with our
business"
Mr.. Wagner, tho East Washington marks.
man, has Just returned from very successful
cunning expedition on tho Patuxent River.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Zurhorst. East
Washington gunners are making arrange
ments for a pigeon match, TO take place In q
very few days.
spices OF the W. q. II. u, was held at o'clock
yesterday evening in Haines Hall, Anacostia,
d. @. Good singing and speaking were fea-
lures OF tho meeting.
Divine and temperance meetings were held
yesterday morning and evening In tho Navy
Yard and at the Sailors Retreat by Chaplain
Kramer.
East Washington Business Notes.
Mr.. Dornin Ellis has Just received full sup
ply Of spicy Canandaigua IN. W cider, which
Is the best In the market, besides various other
novelties In the grocery line, corner OF Third
and A streets southeast,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
-
John II. NIurray,s VIII.

The Will OF tho late John II. Murray was
filed to-day with Register Ramsdell for pro.
Date ana record. Tho testator bequeaths to
his son, Robert J. Murray, and his daughter,
Ada Maria Bowers, and their heirs, as tonants
In common, but not Joint tenants, all his right,
title and interest in the property known as the
st. Marc Hotel, which Is one undivided half.
To Robert J. Murray Is also given a writing
desk, and to Mrs. Bowers tho oil.painting of
her mother and the family Bible.
To Hugh It. Murray Is bequeathed lot 13, In
reservation A, located at tho southeast corner
OF Fourand.a.half street and Pennsylvania
avenue, with all the hereditaments thereto
belonging; and he is to pay of whatever en-
cumbrances thero may be on the property.
To Francis Edmund Murray and his heirs
on the south sido of Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Fourand.a.half and Sixth streets north
west, with the appurtenances thereto belong
Ing; and ho to assume any deed OF trust on tho
premises, and pay 1t on.
To Miss Annie Whito Is given lot %, resorva-
tion 10, tho family residence, on Four-and-a-
half street, above Pennsylvania avenue, and
she is 10 assume any circumference that may
be on tho property. She Is also given all OF
tho household and kitchen furniture owned
by the deceased
Robert J. Murray is named as executor and
is directed to eXpond 500 or as much thereof
as may be necessary In erecting head and
foot stones OF pure white marble with base
stones and terrace over the graves OF tho tes-
tator and his wife.
After the payment OF all debts any personal
property remaining is bequeathed to Francis
Edmund Murray. All the rest and residue OF
the estate Is bequeathed to the four children
share and share alike,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
A Silver Wedding.

One Of the most agreeable social events OF
the season was the celebration on Saturday
evening of the 25th anniversary of tho mar.
riage OF Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bacon, at their
cosy and comfortable home, 1907 Il street
northwest. A large and distinguished party
thronged tho elegant parlors, which were
laden with floral decorations Of great beauty
and artistic design. Sincere congratulations
were warmly extended to the favored pair,
and many bright hopes for their future arose
from host OF loyal hearts. A delightful oven
ing was passed, amid social converse, music,
the reading Of original poems, songs, recita-
tions, bounteous repast and dancing. The
presents were very elegant and numerous.
Beside those contributed by Washington
friends, several were received from friends In
Boston and other places In Massachusetts,; from
White Plains, Brooklyn, and New York city,
and from Philadelphia and Chester, Pa. Among
those present were Colonel and Mrs. j. Clement
Smith, General and Mrs. Edwards, Captain and
Mrs. S. G.. Cobell, Mrs. General Carman, Dr..
and Mrs. McEwen and daughter, Mrs. Colonel
Chamberlain, OF London; DR.. G. Wyeth Cook,
Captain VIM. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Nc
Creery and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j II. Dodge,
Dr. N. Frank White, Mr.. and Mrs. Whelpley,
Joseph Nj. Wilson, esq, Mrs. Isabella M. Bet
finger, j. L. Parker, esq, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. =. 6'BrIen, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM: shidy, son
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hosmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Miller, s. T. Dolbear, esq,
Miss Josie Rice, Misses Morrell, Mitchell
Smell, Scroggy, Reilly and many others.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
PERSONAL.

SPEAKER KEIFEE has gone to New
Jersey 10 help brother Robson.
Mr.. ROBERT j. WALKER left yester-
day evening with his family for q months
visit at Boston, Mass.
e. A. NIcKLEs, deputy interpal-revcnue
collector, has returned homo from tho East
HotSrrings Cor. Lite Rock Gazette.
DIR. II. w. KING the faithful and
efficient appointment Clerk OF the Navy De-
partment, has gone on two-weokS tour In
Southern Virginia, among his friends. May
the Doctor have pleasant journey. nS-by.
LIEUTENANT DANENHowER, in the
course of his lecture tho other evening, stated
the aurora he witnessed in the Arctic regions
was not so brilliant as an aurora no had Wit
messed in Chicago. Some one ought to whisper
10 Danenhowcr that tho thing ho saw in Chi
cago was not an aurora. II was only the COM
bined reflection OF myriads Of brilliantly
lighted saloon windows -fhNddelphid N6igS.
DIR. GEO. w. LAWRENCE is compelled
by stress of professional duties to decline the
appointment as one OF the six commissioners
from Arkansas of tho National Bazaar, Art and
Industrial Exposition for tho Garfield Monu
ment fund. This will be regretted by tho
friends OF tho movement, as DR.. l.. would have
made a most efficient commissioner. He Will,
however, contribute as exhibits some of his
rare specimens of Arkansas novaculite and
other products of which he has perhaps the
finest collection In the State.-Hot Springs Cor.
Litle Rock Gazette.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
WEST WASHINGTON.

Tho women's Evangelical Temperance AS
soclatlon had a large and Interesting meeting
yesterday afternoon at their hall.
Bud Engleston had very largo attendance
yesterday, both at his afternoon and evening
services, and a large number joined the tenn.
perance army.
Forty-four coal boats arrived by canal for
the twenty-four hours ending IL o'clock last
night.
The remains OF Mr.. James V. Collus, who
died at Pullman, H., on Friday last, reached
here this morning and will be buried to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from the re-
ceiving vault OF Holyrood Cemetery, the in
terment being made In the family lot OF that
cemetery.
Tho canal.boat II. NJ. Talbot brought to
Hartley & Bro. this morning $500 bushels OF
wheat.
Three thousand 1vo hundred bushels Of
wheat sold on Change this morning at from
II ,00 TO 1.12H per bushel
High tide 1898 this evening and IL :03 q.
M tomorrow.
Arrived Schooner william L. White (four
master), Captain Harper, from Fall River,
Mass.
cleared: Schooner Elias Moore, Captain
Lewis, with coal for Jersey City.
Other ports: Schooner General +. L. Spin.
schooner Active, Hontod, from Gardiner, Me-,
for Washington Oct. A; schooner Ira Ballard,
from Gardiner, for Washington, october 8;
schooner Charles Moore, Robinson, from Phil
adolphia, for Georgetown, October ID; schooner
william Mason, Chase, from Portland, Me-, for
Georgetown, October IL; schooner Bertha Dean,
Trip, from Providence, for Georgetown, Octo-
from Georgetown, at Vineyard Haven, october
IL.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
Criminal Charges Dismissed.

Upon the Recommendation of tho United
States District Attorney, the charges against
the following parties were dismissed by Justice
Macarthur IN the Criminal Court to-day: OIL
yer johnson, alias Hambleton, alias Gordon,
conspiracy. This was ono Of the three-card
monte gang who operated at Arlington, Va.
He was convicted In the Alexandria court and
is now serving out sentence In the Richmond
penitentiary.
W. John DeLacey, perjury, by false swear.
and Elections on June Z, 1870.
Thomas Murray, perjury, by willfully and
corruptly swearing that one Samuel Thomas,
while a member OF the House of Representa-.
tives Of tho State Of Louisiana, was not pres.
ent and did not vote In the Senatorial elcc.
ton held on January 10, 1877, in the city OF
New Orleans for q Senator Of tho United States.
Henry Fisher, larceny OF watch, chain and
ring from Ching Goss on November 4, 1880.
Joseph j. Johnson, perjury before the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections on June
8, 1879, in swearing that he did not dictate a
single word contained In IN anldavit read be-
fore that committee.
Lewis Nickens, burglary and larceny de
fendant already In the Reform School.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The store OF 8. Waterman & Son, on King
street, was robbed Saturday night or two ilno
suit patterns. Tho thief attempted to got In
the back door by cutting away part of tho
panel, but failing In this ho boldly broke out
large plate.glass window In front Of the store
and helped himself to what he wanted. No
one has yet been arrested, but the police think
they are on the track OF the thief.
A store on upper King street was robbed OF
number OF small articles Friday night last.
Tho regular winter thieving has commenced
early this year.
Rev. DR.. Childs and Rev. Mr.. Liperdt, both
OF Washington, preached in this city yester-
day, tho first In tho First Presbyterian Church
and the latter in tho German Lutheran
church. Rev. DR.. Flippo, OF the Baptist
Church, who badly sprained his ankle last
week, was in his pulpk yesterday on crutches.
Rev. Thomas Guard, who died IN Baltimore
yesterday, had many friends In this city,
where no has preached n number Of times.
Major Thomas p. Wallace, of orange, and
George A. Mushbach, esd, Will address the
Young Mems Democratic Club here Wednesday
night. Judge Charles L. Stuart Will speak at
Fairfax Courthouse to-day. Parson Massey
will speak here this week.
large crowd of colorod people from this
city attended the murdered Miner woman 8
funeral In Washington yesterday.
The Corporation Court is still in session.
Saturday last Arthur Gregory qualified as al
ministrator OF HIS fathers estate, and Il. IL.
O'Brien and f. L. Corbett were appointed ap.
praisers OF the same. j. II. Burnett, navlng
been appointed constable for the Third Ward
by Judge Meade, qualified A good deal of
civil business was transacted. The case OF
the Commonwealth against James Clln, for
assault with intent TO kill his wife, will be
taken up this afternoon or tomorrow morn
Ing.
There has not been an arrest made In this
city since Saturday evening last.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
REV. THOMAS GUARD,
The Eloquent Preacher, Succumbs
TO Exhaustion, Following N Sur
gicnl Operation.

gical Operation.
Tho Row. Thomas Guard, pastor of Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church, and ono
OF the most eminent clergymen of his denomi-
nation in this country, died at six minutes TO l
o'clock yesterday morning, at his residence,
years. He underwent, last Tuesday, the opera
tion Of litholapaxy to relieve him OF calculus,
with which no had been suffering Tor long
considered successful. Hopes were entertained
for his recovery until Thursday night, whom
disorders Of tho stomach manifested them-
was then decided among his physicians that
he had but n few days to live.
Smith in the presence OF Drs. II. NJ. Wilson, sr,,
II. NJ. Wilson, Jr., N. II. Gorter and Grimes, and
Mr.. William j. Guard, second son of DR.. Guard,
and It took an hour and half. The patient
was kept under the influence OF chloroform,
and on recovering consciousness seemed inn
proved in condition, but shortly began to ex-
perience pains Of such Intense character that
anodynes had to be administered. post
mortem examination yesterday afternoon on
DR.. Guard showed tho bladder to be in per.
fectly healthy condition and free from stone.
His death was caused by acute gastritis, at.
tacks OF which he has been subject to many
years.
The Rev. Thomas Guard was born Juno 3,
1881, in the county of Galway, Ireland. He
was tho son OF n Methodist minister, and has
two brothers Methodist clergymen In Ireland.
He was educated In his native country, and
years old. When % years Of age he married.
n Mics Isabel Barrett, OF Dublin, by whom he
had two daughters and Ave sons. About four
years after their marriage, owing to tho Ill
health OF Mrs. Guard, the family won't to South
Africa, whore they remained for nine
years. While hero Mr.. Guard labored
In tho churches OF the colonies.
In 1871 no came TO America In the interest
OF missionary work In Africa, and delivered
lectures In nearly all tho principal cities OF
the country. His intention was to raise sum-
cient money TO build n church in South Africa
and return to that country. His lectures dis
played such marked powers OF oratory as to
attract great attention. He was offered tho
pastorate OF several churches, but refused all
until he was called to Mount Vernon Church
in Baltimore In 1873, when he accepted.
He served as pastor OF that church for three
years, making for himself host OF friends,
| In 1876 he left Baltimore and went to Oak
land, CAL, ON account OF tho delicate state OF
| his wifes health. She died during his stay
| there. He remained as pastor OF tho Metho-
| dist Church there until March, 1880, when he
| was recalled to tho Mount Vernon Church,
| succeeding Rev, J. u. Van Moter. DR.. Guard
| was q member OF tho Masons, Odd-Fellows,
| United Workmen and United States Benevolent
Union. DR.. Guard leaves four sons and two
| daughters, Charlotte and Jessie. The de-
| ceased was well known In this city, where he
frequently preached and loctured before largo
| audiences,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
WANT TO KNOW,
MIR. MerricIx's Explanation False
One-Let us Have the Truth.

Oue-Ilet AS 1AuVc the 1Euths
Mr.. Richard II. Merrick has given to the
country an explanation as to why tho jury
bribery" investigation was taken from the
District Attorneys once and given to special
counsel.
Mr.. Merrick says " that 1t was only after It
became evident that the press Of business In
the ofIlce OF the District Attorney would pre-
vent Mr.. Moore from dovoting tho necessary
attention TO the subject that 1t was deter
mined to transfer the entire matter to spe-
cial counsel"
No man knows better than Mr.. Merrick that
there is not word OF truth in his exFlana-
tion, other than that the investigation was
taken out OF tho hands OF the Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney and placed in the hands OF
special counsel. II would be as difficult for
Mr.. Merrick TO give a satisfactory explanation
for this action as II would be to give one for
his eating turtle soup with his hands. Mr..
Morrlck knows that neither tho District At
torney nor his assistant, Mr.. Moore, ever In
formed the alleged Department OF Justice that
the business of the District was so pressing
as to prevent 1t from giving tho case
all the attention necessary. Mr.. Merrck
knows as we'll as any one that Mr.. Moore had
gono all through the case and had taken all
the evidence necessary TO warrant him in
Issuing warrants for tho arrest of tho alleged
guilty parties. When this came 10 the knowl-
edge of the Department of Justice then 1t was
that It ordered Mr.. Moore TO stop. Now, why ?
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
The Tennessee Republican Club.

An interesting meeting of the Tennessee Re-
publican Association was held Saturday oven.
ing at 223 East Capitol street, with vice.Pres.
ident Sparks presiding, and O. II. shotwell as
secretary. Messrs. A. D. Campbell, L. II. Car
bership. Messrs. @. Ii. Shotwell, Il. Davis and
]. W Brown wore appointed as a standing
committee, whose duty 1t shall be TO consider
applications for membership TO tho associa-
were made by Messre. Smythe, j. W.Brown, ].
N. Sparks, J. H. Henseley and U. II. Shotwell.
This association has been the instrument OF
disseminating Republican literature into
many sections of tho Interior OF the State that
have heretofore been neglected.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
Was IL Accident or Murder?

Henry Heller, youth Of seventeen, and his
cousin, Otto Deilenbolm, young German,
who had recently arrived In this country, were
drowned In the Eastern branch of tho Potomac
They went down the river for some purpose
about o'clock n. M, and short time after
their boat was found bottom upward. The
river was dragged and their bodies recovered
about . o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho
coroner's jury adjourned till to-day and mean
while search was made for their gun, the
bursting OF which may hayo caused certain
marks about Heller's faco which are not ac.
counted for and whIch may lndlcato Ylolenco.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
Police Work,

Tho quarterly report OF the Police Depart
ment for threo months ending Sept 80 was
submitted to tho Commissioners to-day. Tho
total number of arrests was 1927, 3,252 be.
ing Cf males and 775 OF females. Tho numbero OF
ond, 317; Third, 332; Fourth, 347; Fifth,
1,0i0i sixth, 253; Seventh, $50; Eighth, 337,
detectives, dS. Three arrests were made for
murder, three for burglary, three for passing
counterfeit money, three for rape, five for en-
bezzlement and one for highway robbery.
Fines were imposed In 1878 cases and 1,71O
cases We're dismissed by the lieutenants or at
tho Police Court,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
THE EVENING CRITIC.
LkCONIC LOCALS.
ABLIsHED AUGUST Ises.

THE police made forty.eight arrests dur
ing the twenty.four hours ending at pa. m.
COMMISSIONER MCFARLAND, General
Land once, leaves here for his home In Kan
sns tomorrow.
DANIEL Tourney forfeited $40 collateral
to-day at Police Court on charge OF assault
ing Patrick Handley.
MICHAEL SWEENEY was convicted in
tho sPolice Court to-day OF keeping an un-
licensed bar at Fourteenth and Il streets
southeast, and noted an appeal.
SAMUEL DUcKET. colored driver, was
charged in the Police Court to-day with steal.
Ing load OF coal from Mr.. Burgess, his em-
ployer, and was sentenced to 60 days In JAIL
NELLIE GARFIELD was charged in the
Police Court to-day with keeping an un-
licensed bar Mt Lyceum Hall, on Il street, be.
tween Eleventh and Twelfth. Tho case was
continued.
THE Commissioners have approved q re-
QUESTION for $4,000 OF the appropriation TO bo
placed at tho disposal OF Major Lydecker for
preliminary steps in connection with the In.
crease OF the water supply.
MEssRs. WILLIAM DICKSON, Stilson
Hutchins and others, have petltioned tho
Commissioners to transfer TO them tho privi-
leges In connection with the erection OF electric
were granted to Warren Choate who has with
drawn from the company.
THE annual report of Dr. VIM. Tindall,
secretary TO tho Commissioners, recently sub.
mitted, contains transcript Of the orders is.
sued during the year, an endorsement OF tho
efficiency OF tho present employees OF tho Of
nco, and an urgent appeal for tho establish
ment Of bureau OF old records so that tho
records OF the Government could be pre-
served and kept in an available condition.
HEALH OFFICER TowNsHEND ad-
dressed letter to the Commissioners to-day
about the drainage OF Missouri avenue, be-
tween Third and Four-and.a.half streets. II
will be remembered that DR.. Townshend COM
planned of the defective drainage of the street
and Lieutenant Greone reported that tho com.
plant was Ill founded. DR.. Townshend In his
letter claims further oxaminationIof the street,
ne he says water stands until 1t becomes stag.
nant and unhealthy.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
The Excursion TO Luray.

The last OF series OF five excursions to the
Caverns OF Luray took place yesterday over
the Baltimore 4 ohio Railroad under the
management OF Messrs., Lit. q. Bandel and
George r.. Leckron. The day being fine the
trip was greatly enjoyed, and the excursion
lists were loud In their praises of Its every
tho occasion was the presentation to Mr..
Bandel of a beautiful gold charm bearing tho
seal of Zeta Conclaye, No. O, Imperial order
OF Heptasophs, in whose name II was pre-
sented by Mr.. Harry N. McGeoch, OF Balti-
more. Mr.. Bandel mado neat speech In ac-
raptange.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
THE COURTS,

EQUITY CouRT-Justice Hagner.-Tolberg vs.
Dclleri time to take testimony limited 10 Sow
cnty days. Ward vs.. Ward; order appointing
vs.. Hyde; sale ratified and cause referred 10
the auditor. Kcarney ys. Kearneyi order ap-
pointing p. L. Dye trustee TO take charge OF
properly In suit Leddy vs.. Leddy; testimony
Clarke.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16

George Rutland, of Prince Georges County,
Nd, ana Elizabeth Rank, OF this city.
DR.. II. S. Verdi, OF this city, and Natalie l..
Sunderland, of san Francisco, Cal.
VIM. b, Joseph and Lizzie Downs, both OF
Rlchmnnl. Nn.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
He Knew All About II.

SeVeraI COIOftu COuHlryIHeH UHu IHvIr WIVES
from an adjacent Maryland county, whilo en-
gagged in sightseeing about town this morning,
finally reached the east front OF tho Capitol,
where the party halted to inspect the statuary,
etc. suddenly an old man raised his eyes, and
erty perched on top OF II, asked OF younger
man, evidently resident OF this city and well
posted In such matters, "What is dat ar high
young man. "And what is dat ngger on top Of
it2" "Dats George Washington" quickly re.
sponded the knowing youth. "'Deedl Is it?'
reIoined tho old countryman; "Georgo Wash
ington on ton OBJ de doom. Moll. declAr.n
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
Arab Pasha MAY be hanged,

and those who neglect buying ticket In tho
noxt Grand Drawing OF the Commonwealth
Distribution Co., Oct. 31st, Will feel like de-
serving some severe punishment for thoir
negligence, whom they might have had s3O,.
600 for only 50 invested. Delay not, but sond
your order for tickets TO II. NJ. Boardman,
LOnliel. JOMfnQk building, LnnlsYllln, Ky.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-16
The DrnwbncI, CertIlcntcs.

Tho legal obstacles In tho way OF receiving
drawback certificates In payment of taxes
have beon removed. The difficulty was for
tho certificates to be properly signed,
tho Comptroller having held that IL
was necessary that they should bo
countersigned by member OF the board by
whom they were Issued, Messrs. Phelps, Dent
and Twining. In view OF this Judge Don't has
agreed to countersgn the certificates, and
calls at the Commissioners oflice occasionally
for TINT purpOse,