davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22
The Choice Of Delegates.

Out of the siXty-sevcn counties Of
Pennsylvania, there are not more than
ten where the delegates to the Repub-
lican State Convention are likely TO be
chosen by representative county or dis
trict conventions coming directly from
the people since the call.
Twelve counties appointed their
delegates last year, before the personal
or the public issues Of this canvass had
taken any shape. They were chosen
at the local conventions which named
the county candidates for the election
Of last Eovember-thati is, more than
year in advance Of the election for
which they are to participate in select
ing the State candidates. OF course,
under such circumstances they were
designated without any intelligent un-
dcrstanding Of the questions upon
which they would be called TO pass, and
without any regard 20 them. The coun-
ties thus appointing their delegates last
year were Adams, Berks, Bucks, Car
bon, Clarion, Lebanon, Montour, North
cumberland, Junata, Mifllin, Schuylkill
and York.
Since the election, and chiefly since
the call for the State Convention, sew
cral other counties have. named their
delegates-but all Of them have been
named by the County Committees, cx-
cept in the single county Of Chester
Chester has just held popular repre-
sentative convention, but in none Of the
others have the delegates been named
by conventions from the people. The
counties were the delegates have thus
been appointed by the committee ID
clude Cameron, Centre, Clearield,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22
Huntingdon, Jefferson, Lehigh, and

Huntingdon, Jefferson, Lehigh, and
Monroe
The great majority of counties are
still to name their delegates, and in
most thev will be designated by the
County Committees. The only coun-
ties besides Chester where the dele
gates are likely to be elected by con-
ventions chosen directly by the people
in primaries held for this purpose are
Allegheny, Delaware, Fayette, Frank
lin, Lancaster, Lackawanna, Luzerne,
Montgomery and Philadelphia This
leaves forty-fye counties where the
delegates are to be named by County
Committees appointed a year ago for
an entirely different object, and of the
remaining twenty-five which send del
egates elected by popular conventions
twelve designated them last year.
Only ten elect their delegates direct
from the people since the questions OF
the canvass took form.
Thisis plainly all wrong. To state
the facts is to show tho mistake The
delegates elected a year in advance
may be excellent men and may fairly
reflect public sentiment Of the present
time. The delegates chosen by Coun-
ty Committees, instead of popular con-
ventions, may also represent the real
will of the people. But there is no
assurance of it, and the principal can
not be sustained. The delegates ought
to be elected by representative oonVen-
tions of the people, held after the call
of the state Convention has been issu-
ed, and after the questions OF the can
vass have assumed shape, and the
State Convention should be held at
time which would permit such general
popular action. This is one of the po,
litical reforms which are before us
Meanuhiis, iR its absence, care should
be taken by sending thb strongest and
worthiest men under the old plan and
by respecting the public sentiment, to
secure the impression and the approva
of real Observation-Disclosures
Press, Mar. Is.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22
Webb,s Eclectric Medicine.
Jury List for Special March
Term.

List Of traverse jurors drawn for n special term
of Court, commencing on the third Monday "
March b2in. the sQth day, A. D.. fsSe
Lows Blaine. Franklin township far,aer.
Black, Cherry township farmer.
Fred Berry. Franklin twp, farmer.
Charles Book, Cherry township, farmer.
Dixon Bartly, Parker township farmer.
EN- Christy. Concord township farmer.
Robert Dunn. Harms City, j. r.
Thomas Denny. Middlesex twp, farmer.
j Ekas, Clinton township. farmer.
George fllnner. Mnddycrcek twp. farmer.
Martin Flnner, Connoqucnessng Up. farme
Michael Fllnncr Lancaster twp. farmer
n Faller, B,riler borough. clerk.
j A forquer Marion twp. farmer.
George Graham, Worth township. merchant.
James Gabreath, Winfield township, farmer.
u II Gallagher, Butler bor.. cx-rccorder.
VIC Holland. Washington twp. farmer.
ucprgo hinR, Mercer lowgshIp. iaringr.
Potter Kittld. Butler township. farlDLr'
James II Love, Clinton township, farmer,
Samuel Mcconnell. SlippcryrOck twp, farmer.
James McGaryey, West falryicw twp, farmer.
james McMichae Mlcrstown bor coal dealer
ID McElwcc, Oakland township. farmer.
Henry Maurhon. Forward twp. farmer
J A Mahood Washington twp. farmer.
ID X Mccullough, Worth township.
James Patterson. Slippcryrock twp, farmer.
WIN ltanscl. hilllcrstown borough.
VIM Richards karns city. drayman.
Benz Richardson, Adams township, farmer.
Henry Shaner, Zellen0pe bor, laborcr.
=. NJ. Starr, Concord twp, farmer.
John Staples Adams twp, farmcf.
Rabt. Strrrcit, lr., Marion twp, farmer.
j. w. Shoaif, Bariy twp, laborpy.
A j Wick Mercer township farmer
Robert Walters, Adams township. farmer
Joseph West, Cranberry twp, farmer
John Wiisell, Faryicw twp, farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22
- =
Nj "A K KIED.

BROWN -STARR-On March 10Th, 1882, at
Ies I, ;;es4eeass e o. Jo'egh cri1wsll by BY Rev H;v:
Wilda Starr. both of Pepn township. Butler
county, Pa.
McCONNELL.-JONES March 10, 1882
by Rev james A. Clark, Mr.. James Homer
Mcdonnell and Hiss Annie y. Jones, both OF
Mpddycreek township, this COUNTY.
EY-WOHLLEB-0n March 10, 1892
at the brides residence, by Rev. Tieman,
Mr.. Jacob G. Vogeley, of San Francisco. To
Miss Anna c. Wohlleb, Of Tarentum, Allegh
eny county Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22

THE Law FOR PRIMARIES.

We had intended to publish this
week the law passed by the late Legis-
lature for the regulation and govern.
ment Of primary elections in this
State, but will have to defer it until
our next. II is something new in the
line of law making, and is just now OF
interest TO all political parties. What
ever might be the decision of the
courts, If its constitutionality was
brought before them we need not dis.
cuss now. 1t will be binding upon all
parties at their primary meetings, con-
ventions, etc, until it is declared not
binding. We published it last winter,
ut the time it was enacted, but will do
30 again in order that the Republicans
Of this county may be made fully
aware OF its requirements, and be thus
able to act accordingly at the next pri-
mary, whenever that may come.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22
DEATHS.

MCCURDY-At his home ut Kinsman, Ohio,
March 18th, 1882, Mr.. John w. McCurdy, in
late James McCurdy, Esq, of Butler county.
ALBERT-In Franklin township, this coun.
ty, on Sunday morning, March 10Th, 1882,
Mrs. Sarnh Albert, wife of Mr.. William Ii.
Albert, aged aboRt 70 years. = 90 -
The deceased was . very faithful member OF
the Prospect English Lutheran Church for a
period of about forty years, Of which church her
husband was one of the original founders.
McDEAVITT-On Thursday evening, Feb.
23, 1852. at his residence near West Liberty,
Butler county, Pa, James McDeavitt, in his
seth year.
He was one Of the oldest citizens of Brady
township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22
GOVERNOR QUESTION:

Center, Clcarfeld, Jefferson and
Lycoming counties, have instructed
their delegates TO the State Conven.
ton in favor Of Gen. Beaver ss the
Republican candidate for next GOV
ernor.
Chester county has instructed her
her delegates in favor Of the Hon.
Samuel Butler for Governor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22

THE "BLAcK DIAMoNDs:"-Mr. AL
fred Aggas, of fCentre township, brought
to the CITIZEN Office last week some
Jumps Of the fine coal found en- his
farm. The specimens fairly glisten
with bitumen and his farm, like many
more in Centre, Clay, Cherry, Concord!
Washington, Marion, Venango, and in
fact, nearly all Of the upper end OF this
county, is underlaid with this line
bituminous coal. Our county is one
of the richest in the State in this valu
able fuel.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22

DR. JOHN w. WALLACE, OF New
Castle, was in town last week, attend
ing Court as a witness in the case oil
the Commonwealth vs.. Miss Smith,
(now Mrs. Bollenger). His evidence
was very important in the case and
had more to do with the resul.-of the
same than that of any other. He was
supported in his medical opinions by
DR.. Cowden and other physicians, who
were also called by the defense.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22
Permanent Employment.

Wanted-Men Of integrity and abili-
ty TO take orders for trees, shrubs and
vines from our Geneva On. W Nur-
series Good wages and steady en-
ploymcnt TO good statesmen. Address
with references,
ID. II PATTY & Co,
Nurseymon, Geneva, n. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22

THE yenango county Bar endorses
Mai Brown for the Republican noml-
nation for Judge OF the Supreme Court
Nearly the whole of western Pennsyl'
yania has now spoken out in his favor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22

PETITIONS are flowing ia for the par
don of Sergeant Mason, convicted by a
Court Martial for shooting at Gulteau.
The ground is taken that military
court had no right or power to Try
him in a time of peace, and if it had
that the sentence of eight years to
hard labor in penitentiary is exces-
siye and unjust.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22

A NUMBER Of Democratic members
of Congress voted against the bill to
suppress polygamy. This would seem
to Indicate they rather sympathize
with the Mormon idea.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22

REV. SAMUEL JOHNSTON, Of Har-
mopy. this county, has resigned his
uastorate of the Presbyterian church
of that place and Whitestown, and Is
.bout Tn remove tn Kansas
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22
STATE POLITICS.
JUDGE AGNEW,
Some Important EXtra-Judi-
cial Opinions from the
Veteran.

HARRISBURG, March 13.-Ex-Chief
Justice Agnew, being asked by the
Dispatch correspondent whether ne
agreed with the decision ofthe Supreme
Court. affirming the constitutionality OF
the Salary act, said that he was not
prepared to state his opinion on the
subject. not having given the requisite
examination. But he strongly inI-
mated that in arriving at decision the
debates in the Constitutional Conven-
ton. which authorized the Legislature
TO fix its salaries for the session, should
have been consulted to determine what
was the intention of that body. The
fact that the decision Of the Supreme
Court was rendered so close to its
action in emascuIating the middle and
western districts, to enable the judges
to sit almost permantly at Philadelphia,
he thought, had much to do with the
i unfayorable comment passed on the
action of the Supreme Court on the
salary question. As to the constltu-
tionality of the act fixing the eoGlpen-
sation of members of the Legislature,
there was a great diversity of opinion,
some of the finest legal minds main
tanning that there is a conflict between
the Constitution and the law, and
Others equally well calculated to Judge
entertaining different opinion.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22

The following are the names of th
members composing the present Count
Committee
Allegheny tp., James s. Craig.
Adams tp.. Miles Covert.
Brady tp., Conrad Snyder.
Buffalo tip, Thomas Douglass.
Butler IT,, John Bprk hart.
Centre tp., Samuel 1rYin,
Cherry tp., ]. F, Mccoy.
Clay tp., s. P. Painter.
Cleardeld tp., P. Fennell.
Clinton tp., John B. Davis.
Concord tp., L. Christy.
Connoquenessing, N. tp., Alex Stewart.
Connoquenessing, s. tp., Jacob Fry.
ss's Donegal tp., 'pj J. I; B. e, orbison. BsoDa"'
Fairview, f. tp., Thomas Jamison.
Fairview, w. tip, Robert McClunE.
Forward tp., Thomas Graham.
Franklin tp., Samuel Moore.
Jackson f. tp., Elias r. Boyer.
JACKSON ". tp., II. Weckbecker.
Jefferson tP., Wm; SAfe9g:
Lancaster tp,, j. N, Kirker,
Marion tp., VIM. Carson.
Mercer tp., w. w. johnson.
Middlesex tp., Samuel Leslie.
Muddycreek tp., Fred Bauder.
Oakland tp, Robert Hamilton.
Parker tp., w. J. Beatty.
Penn tp., Nathan Brown.
Slipperyrock tp., JOS. Dougherty.
Summit tp., John Emrick.
Venango tp., J. l.. Chambers.
Washington tp., Samuel Smith.
Winfield tp Casper Freeling.
Worm tp.yI. &.'Moorc.
Butler Borq, lst ward, c. Walker.
Butlar boro, 2pd ward, A. 7. Black,
Centreville borough, G, w. Coulter.
Fairview borough, Thomas Hays.
karns City borough, Joseph Thomas.
Millertown borough, J. b. Showalter.
Petrolia borough, NJ c. Benedict.
Prospect borough, {. &. Sullivan
Saxonburg borough, 7. Burtner.
Sunbury borough, A. Mechling.
Zelienople borough, A. V. Cunningham.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22

THE project in Congress to reduce
the Internal Revenue taxes has virtual
ly failed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22
GREAT GERM DESTROYER
DARRY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID.
| SMALL P0X
| ERADICATED

Contagion destroyed.
Sick rooms purified ant
made pleasant.
Fevered and Sick Per
sons relieved aud re
freshed by balhin,
with PFophylactlc Flu
Id added To the wafer
Soft White ColhplexioIi'
secured by Us us,
In bathing.
Impure Air made harm
less ana purified u,
sprinkling Darby
Fluid about,
To purify the breath
Cleanse the Teeth, d
can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved ant
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved Instantly
Sears prevented.
Removes all unpleasan
odors.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22

WR. UOUG1L'S WILL.

A specisi court is in session this
week, Judge ARGUS McDermitt, Of
Mercer, presiding. AS we go to press
the case involving the validity of a
will of the late David DoUgal is on
trial. The case is exciting much i'll
tcrest and full report Of it will be
given next week. Hon. George A.
jerks, of Brookville, Pa, is concerned
IA counsel with Messrs. Brandon and
Campbell against the will, and Messrs.
Thompson, McCandless, Walker,
Fleeger and McquistIon appear for the
will.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22
NOTICE..
Meeting of Republican County
COmmiflee.

Committee.
The members of the Republican
County Committee are requested to
meet in the Arbitration room in the
Court House, at Butler, on Friday
April 7th, at one o'clock sharp, for the
purpose of fixing a time for holding the
primary election and transacting all
other business that may properly come
before it, A full attendance is desired.
A. L. CRAIG, Chairman
March IS, 1882.
e
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22

REV. FRANK SILvEUs, pastor OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian churches OF
Prospect and West Liberty. this coun-
ty, has resigned the same and will re-
move to Greenboro, Fayette county,
Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-03-22
A CATFISH IN THE PARLoR.

ST. LOUIS, March l4.-Tbe South
erG Relief Committee Of st. Lolis is
sued this morning ~ appeal 10 the
citizens generally for money, food.
clothing. medicines and anythins that
can be OF service.
The officers and passengers Of the
steamer City Of Baton Rouge, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
THE METHOD OF CREATION.

M Roecber announced Yesterday morning In
Plymouth Church that he would preach mex sun sun
dav for the last time before his vacation lie salu
that his freedom from his former troublesome nay
fever would warrant bis staying upon MS Iafin az
Peek.kil instead OF having 10 20 10 c ae until
September and the congregation has been inVltet
to meet with that of the Sands street M oo
Episcopal Church, of which the rev. >. .. brecA'"
before his sermon yesterday Mr.. Beecher baptized
three infants. He then preached upon tne I.eVnou
of creation taking his teXt from st. Paul: III WIS
evident from the teachings OF the New leSVdnoi';
he saId that in the future the change III ihen Wo
be as il had been in the past. from the lower W v
hlpher-a constant evolution. IL was an easy Wy
TO dispose of difficult problems tOsay that tey Moio
not 10 be thought about they could not ne SoVvni
If merely inferred from the nature o. 'nI I'm IN
it would be easy TO argue Tor dsoehoi ~
Christianity. Destruction was the 0Se
note in the worlds organization. Ine
part of the animal kingdom lived upon by
part Organized ferocitieS were rePleSeu'IIV btie
such animals as the tiger, lion ana sniih. a;gbf ~
poetry.was being written about the curYns , fbou
the swallow the bird was Simply vcrm Nd 10 man,
sands OF msocts. From the tlniest worm W ,vas The
tie whole animal race bu chered, ana man ,i;ois ate
boodiest butcher of all. All the other ,9ble
animal TO make themselves ready loI n'i 80,
Man. scented perfumed and cnrled-lho fen W.
the orator the poet The pailosopheri %ei IL t a.,
ways eating and eating Those who believes 6rnnr aht
ahnnt the peryersion of mans nature ana
developed destructyeness; inat U ny ' hum IN
beings God changed everything, making the non q
peins ootrr and changing the form OF his teeth.
H"ch reasoning was puorlle if not idiotic. me
prevalent ideas OF theology were more largely
drawn from Milton and the Westminster Oa'e-
cbIsm than from the Bible. - A..
La rain animals suffered The harpoon caused
i i P't1 iod of animacnln did to them All de-
ye1opment. however, tended to decrease PAIN by
substituting pleasure for it. Step by step the law
of beuey oence gained. The msnesl ucNeiophoiiU
vas TO suffer ones self to prevent suffering III
others. go, .lo,
In conclusion, Mr.. Beecher said that the tendency
mo lie did not believe that Coz had a place
walled up and set apart for them. They went pc
yond this life but we're limited The effect Oh pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
CELEBRATING d TEMPERANCE VICTORK.

Jubilee services were leld yesterday afternoon
and evening, under the auspices OF the Manhattan
Temperance Association, III the Gospel tent, Broad
way and tifty-Ith-st, to celebrate the temperance
victory i'll Iowa. In the afternoon over
loo persons were present at tho ex-
ercses which consisted of prayer, praise
hymns aud addresses. Among the speakers were
DR.. ID. o. Lewis, Airs. Washington, OF flttsbnrg
tine Rev. George Mingins, the Rev. Mr.. PerIlne of
brooklyn and the Rev. DR.. Strobrdge OF tins city.
a resolution was passed cOngratulatlng the resi-
dents of Iowa having carried the prohOltOry
amendment at tine late election, and emOOdying the
feeling and sentiment OF the various temperance
associations this city concerning the temperance
cause and work. In the evening Mrs. Washington,
who wasactlyely engaged III che iowa campaigD III a
long address related incidents connected with that
campaign aud told how 1t was carried on. Iowa,
she said mad been pr0hlDltOry state before as re-
CARDS whiskey but in all the beer-shOps II was
found that whIskcy sid III clandestine man
ner hence the crusade against the beer traiic she
believed that more danger was 10 be feared from
beer in making dIunk.lrds lhan from whlskey. Inc
victory had from the united efforts OF temper
ance societies. he Rev. }. l.. benedict also spoke
a few words On the general subject ot temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
EFFECTS OF TIE HOT WAVE.

The weather having been lnonotonously cool ana
pleasant for the period of four days began indulgng
in eccentricties Yesterday. The hot wave that mas
been promised for New York made its appearance
and it carried great crowds of peoi TO ali the eX
cursion- boat landings As the day wore on ana tno
mercury climbed up from 75o where II stoou al .
a. m 10 So at noon, and then to 90 at sou p NJ
the exodus from the blistenng streets OF the city be-
came enormous. Sensible people stayed within dooIs
and the streets were for the most part leit III so
and ftful breeze two crept up the slde-stree1s
from the rivers. The hot wave seemed TO DC reced-
ing temporarily, leaving as 1t went who're SlreetS
iuIl of swell erng people in the crowded teneneht-
house districts and long lines of returning pleasure
see kers from the seaside resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
FINAL SERVICES IN A CHURCH.

The final religious service was held yesterday IN
the old Lee Avenue Baptist Church III Brooklyn.
The building is to be transformed into the Eastern
district Academy of Music by the owners, VINO
covered with corrugated iron, and will seat about
$500 persons 1t built under the pastoTate OF
the Rev. J. Hyatt Smith. He was connected win
The cbnrch for thirteen years. and because of his adj
vocacv of omen communion the church was eX-
ended from the Long Island Baptist Association
Last winter Mr.. Smith resigned and the church was
reoroanized and the name South Baptist Church as
snmed The present pastor is the Rev. n b. Ihomp,
son. Who preached the last sermon IN the old
edihce Yesterday. The congregation Will meet III
ha herea after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
INDUCED 70 LEAVE THEIR HOMES.

Two young girls, Kato Miller, age fifteen. and
Maria Hayes, age ten, were taken 10 Police
Headquarters yesterday by an officer OF
the twelfth Precinct, who stated that he
found them at enty third
ST. and Tnlrd-aye. The girls were
bright and intelligent looking and were neatly
though not extensively dressed. They SAID their
home was in Troy. They were induced by girl
named Emma Keenan, 20 go on board a steamboat at
that city, and before they knew IL the boat drew
out INTO tho river and started for New-lOrS. Emma
keenan, then persuaded them 10 say nothing TO the
captain and when they landed here yesterday
they followed her around tho Guy. At
the place they were found, the girl Keenan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

fresb. By the aid of the teIltale photograph ne
learned at the office Of the ROYAL Mall aor HaSams o
IDna Q nnder the name Of J. Lyon; The Belgian
Consul at Havana was informed of Ber a,aI;r
arrival and his false name By means o tne Ne hat
o no,sev went TO Havana aud had the pleasure
Of seeing the man that he had been tracing 80 PEE
tinaciously. Bernard was turned over T 70 ano
There were found in his possession S2O,ooO OF the
stolen money and thirteen Keys to boxes IN Rost on
nv. nj Ohnc Forty per cent of the stolen securities
aro sad TO be in the possession of Weir and Laid
LAWYERS in Quebec, and It is thought that part Oh
the balance is in the vaults Oh saie-uopo''' 'O4"
amin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

OUR AMERICAN COUsNs.-( AristOcratic house
keeper is showing Yankees over the Duke Of B-ds
collection OF pctures American Cousin breaks IN sud
d My: | saw maIn don't 1t strike yew that there's
powerful difference these Rubenss pictures Seems to
they're like Blue Point oysters-some's GOOD zeal
stronger in flavor than Others. (Arstocratc house
per calls wildly for sal vOlatle.S Fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10

from the lid Book of Kings. He told the origin
and history of the various functions OF Cathohc
priests The music was furnished by tho herman
Singing Quartet Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-10
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

Match Yacht Race between the Oracle and Fanny. 49,
Last Day OF the meeting OF the National AssocIatoh
for sanitary and Rural Improvement. Greenwood Lake
Argument in the Obrcight insantary case
Finlay habeas corpus proceedings before JUSTICE re