davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04


DELoN"'7 FoiLY.-"For my part, sail
MIS- G2odinston, wko had been ii,te,.;ao
20 "a account Of the Jcannctts disa,.,r
| cant sec what they want to bc roam.
'hs around I? in the archaic REGIONS for
q : oi|en poplar sea? Tiddlesticks! What
Is II coed !ora:tcr they've found it? SAY
ana always have said, that if r.opIe
"oHid on!% stay ct home and mind their
own b"e'ne's, and not 60 oil p.ying in The
m's'H's Of nature, it would he good dea,
better for th'ln and vastly more s.rsitiy.
too i" good OH lady 20, 50 warm
over "e subject !hat She dropped three
stitches hci"ge sha HAD done" one naed,.
0i her kni't.ns.-Eo.tya Ircnscriat.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

4 bill 10 divide Dakota on TIE Ash n,..
a'ifl "hd admit the southern portion as .
STATE viii be brought forward for actor. n
C9ngT"s7 Z, soon after the holiday yec,s~.
a" people o. both sections want 10 retain
ihe Oil name. and tits proposed = cali ono
o,'.sion Eolih Dakota ana tie o,acr sou.a
Dakota. We hope this plan VIII nc. io
adopted The Territory Is too ncw for Tie
!nAa5itant5 to have formed any s;rcny
attachment t. the nam. The southern
portion mas iAe better claim to the old ti.ls,
because ihe Dakota River rams ;Lrousl:,.
Lrt The northern half be called Line n.
We Shall then have the .:;atc, Of Wa,!.ia,,.
ion aai Lincoln coming into the CA;-l. J.:
about The same ;:me. few yeas hence.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

Tyndal's theory that heat is simply mo-
ton in another form must be true. Strike
piece Of iron and it becomes hot. Strike
man ard he Immediately boils over.
There is, however, one exception to The
rule. Strike warm friend for short
loan and he at once becomes as cold as an
iceberg.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

An ice famine for next sumncr is con-
idently predicted. Well, if there is no
Ice to buy good many family men will
have enough money on hand by fall to
purchase new overcoat and a sealsLin
sack for next winter.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

sellshness never pays in the long run.
People who are groaning over the results
OF indigestion now wish to gracious they
had shared their abundance with their
poor ncighbors,
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

The Yirsiniaus are queer reo,..,. Tbnv
a','pt stringent laws aya:Gq. d1r,j;,r ~,
vixen the Laws are violated ;bry ~ VII,
one n accord rise UP ami apologize tos ,,.c
o''@"dcF* :, on 'he ground tia. III. y are IN,
''t'''' Il SAd members of ia: G.-: far.:!i. )
%i.' should '2; he made t, srfe. f.
os@en'n; ;h"i" homer. Among ,he rena,-
HH3 prc1id7d hy the Virginia statutes f >
p.hnnS " duel Or soAGiag 4 cl.au,H2e i.
''a'ii:y t. hold = publ: oaicc. Ia t..
excitement Of tas recent political cs.,
paiSn number Of lis,l-toned gentlemen
OF both parties incurred that ilk ,aine p.,..
ally As they all hold oGicy. Or cx,ce, t.,
something had % BE- done for ,h.ir =, ,icl
50 " . hlIl has been passed removing n.
disability, The whole proceeding is iar.!.
cal
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

We can v0uch for it that Halls Hair Renew.
eT restores gray hnir to It's youthful color pre-
vents badness, makes tho hair soft and gio,sv
does net stain the skin and is altor.tber H.
best known remedy E.r ull hair and scaip dis.
eases. We thcreiUrs take great pleasure in
Recommending Halls Hair remover 10 our
rcRders--Star
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04
WHOLE no. 1883,

'n@ Park ''olw:n, reprcsc;..;r.., -, a'.,' '
ln't'ec formed several years az, 10 ,ro.;I.
lof ne reception and erection o., H..
Ihol@ia "9'o<~,I s.+tu,c Of ,.I.l.or',. =.
tightening t. Wylli." ana,,nr, 49,. 49,,
"'' ',';''"ns n"ei@i - COMPETE :;ic .. =.
80 y has ben rli..i ia Fr,a,..
ana 'A'' t., work Mi ,oon ,. ~aaiv E !.
;, I,''P'a''j' n" Previous c,r,r., Of ~.
o@'nm't.e" "a"e been d;rc.,.l {, s.clci,,.,
necessary Governmental ac;io, 70 an,,,..,,
-, = INC l,i'r.n* ofrhe Statue rp4a Br,li4,.:
N,'&oa. n New YORK Hmlor. No,y =,
'PLS'i ) 'n"'i" for subscription, 70 buijJ >
rs"S<'''' !; is estimated tlat pc9c,:.
""r'h% Of iho hobl" and .,aie.;:e fy3r~ !,
!, u :':2;2:: "ill cost a5ou; - ,ap.l a..
the statue i.:.lf -
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

Josh Billings says ne wouldn't give five
cents to hear Bob Ingersoll on 1.-THE Mis-
takes of Moses" but he would give $500
to hear Moses on the mistakes of Bob In
gerSoll.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

a pure, wholesome distillation Of which
hazel, American pine, Canada fir, marigold,
clover blossoms, etc, fragrant with the healing
essences of balsam and Of pine. Such is San
ford's Radical Cure for Catarrh. Complete
treatment for 81.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

i bi9'l2? DESor.'crs DAHc.NG.-!n a
recent scrmon Bishop Pierce, Of til. Me;L-
o''i5' Episcopal Church Of The South de-.
AouneeI dancing IS the siiii.At sna most
noH'eas'12l amusement !h..t rational h..
lHs7' so-eAi'td, ever engaged IL. he sad
that II had its origin in hcathcnis,o b-;ng
= Fas;'ne Of sayagcs appealing to the
io"': Instincts Of humanity. and being
me c@osen sp"r; Of TIE vilest and most
imhTuted OF The human race
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

COURAGE IL BLACEMAII!xG I;,,,.
courage will explode the most pcv;ina.
ricuS biackma;iiac. The rcccn. at,e,,,,
on Jay Could, with TIA. swift yc;zuro ~
Inc aivcn:urcr, has stimulated an,taer
victim to take the aggressive. A voun.,
married nan in Brooklyn was warned =,
Pay some masked enemies 81 $50 or H.,
Would be denounced, Gisgraccd ard seps.
rated from his wife, who. it was aron+.l
was not LEGALLY married to him. The
young m"n wisely resolved to risk H..
publicity Of the asser,ioss and mt ~.
threats Of ,he blacIma.lcr in the hands If
tae police. The result was The scaron :
caught ANA the victim is free. How mtnb
matchmaking is going on all thc tin. In,
"0rid does Got suspect, but h,w coon i
ca" ali DC brought 70 stop may Be see,
10y The case in roiat. Better ii. mos;
P~:;'u! publicity Of domestic in,rni,i.s
ui"n III" encouragement of the race Of
iecrhts who I've upon the til1iji;v ana ).
resolution Of others.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

SiF Leonard T;!lcy, in temperance al.
CreSS al Ottawa, en- Thursday night. drew
"''cn''on to the fAct that forty years ago
The consumption of spirits in the Prov
iAcc was i've gallons per head; now Il
was only one ana a-half gallons. The
COST 20 the consumers of liquor in Canada
was $lS,coo,000 apnually, and for every
Dollar expended for religious purposes
seven dollars were sqnandered on wh;skv
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

When babies are fretful they disturb every
body. and mothers should know how soothing
Parker's Ginger Tonic is. 1t takes away half
their anxiety, stops babies pains and is always
safe and pleasant to uss.-Home Journal,
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

eI i,se!f to her several ti.n.. BIZ, ~,o
would not entertain it. "'
bnt' JOAN, how shall VIC End ca. il !.
u So; said she, at length.
very easily, think, replied SIr. ira.
nam Fleming needs money badly. l.
waS only last Moaday he told me tina, b,
h"d 500 IL cToH: mency to psy On his mort
gage lie 7aid he was only wai.in: for n.
month pay, which Is due mex, Th;;,r,Iav
ana he would have enough to i,ay il If
he pays the interest before t.r;.; time i
VIII ho pretty clea: to my mind wh.r. he
got the money"
10 be Coaciu1Ni in our mart,
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

When a man gives you his left hand to
shake, it is safe to infer that he has done
something with his right that he is ashar,-
ed Of
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

Mr.. Frank S. Mueller, 925 W. Franklin
street, cife't to q JoarAat reporter the case
of Mr.. Henry Rhenick, who for four wear;
suffered with rheumatism, which was
cured by two bottles OF St. Jacobs Oil
ErGnSriU9, Ind. Journal.
Smyrna times., 1882-01-04

When a lecturer has worked the lad:as
"i h!S audience so near to the werpinn
point that they have gotten out their
Eandkerchicfs, and then suddenly changes
ma tones and speaks of the merits of nr,
Bulls Cough Syrup he is bound to rouse =
feeling Of Indignation. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-05

A Louisville bridegroom, named Ed
ward Fee, who disappeared mysterious.
y several weeks ago, returned home
last Tuesday with the following extra
ordinary account of his absence: left
the st. James Hotel, in New Orleans,
Louisiana, on the afternoon of Novem.
Der 26, 1881, to visit the stock yards
While there | met friend, who told
me that former partner of mine, nam
ell Reynolds, had been disposlng OF cat
tie which beouged to me. He stated
that Reynolds was then in the city, ald
! at once went in search OF him. About
dusk found him on the Algiers ferry
boat, when fight between US ensued,
and he knocked me into the river. |
remember finding myself in the water,
and from that TO the 23d of December
everything is blank. On that date
consciousness returned to me, and |
found myself in hospital at Pensacola
Florida. was told by the surgeon in
charge that | had been brought there
by tue captain ofa vessel (the name Of
the vessel | do not remenberl, who
had found me clinging to - piece OF
driftwood in the Mississippi river. As
soon as / was able to travel / started
directly for Louisville, arriving here
on Tuesday forenoon. am still suf-
eriug from the effects OF my Imishap,
but AIN rapidly recovering.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sit is under.
stood that the defence in the Gui'eau
case will shortly introduce new feat.
ure. So-called "cranks," numbering be-
tween forty and fifty, have been arrest
ed here since Guiteau shot the Presi.
dent. Most of them have been sent to
the ST.. Elizabeth Insane Asylum on
physicians certi icates. The physicians
in each case will, 1t is said, be subpoena
ed for the purpose of comparing those
cases with that of Guiteau, with a view
to demonstrating that If the commit.
ments refered to were justly made Gui-
teau must be likewise insane. Among
the physicians who it is expected will
be called to the witness-stand are those
upon whose certificates Biggins was
committed to the insane asylum. 1t
will be remembered that Biggins fan
cied that General Grant appeared to
him by means Of the keyhole 10 his door
and prosecuted him. BigRins was sent
to the asylum and afterwards sued Gen
eral Grant for one hundred thousand
dollars damages. He was finally re-
leased, and Is now engaged in business
in this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-05
Goodness Between Governors.

RICHMOND, January 3.--Considera. 3.
BILE comment ha, been occasioned here
by the coldness which WAS manifested
by the outgoing and incoming Cover
nors Of Virginia toward each other in
ceremonies attending the installation
of Governor Cameron.
1t has been customary for the out
going Executive to be present when his
successor qualities. Despite this Gus.
tom Mr.. Holiday, the Democratic Chief
Magistrate, did not make his appear
ance yesterday when his successor was
sworn in, nor did he call upon him and
congratulate him. This coldness seems
to have been mutual.
Holidays friends say that Cameron
did not pay his respects to him upon
the latters arrival in the city yesterday.
He would not welcome him to the Ex-
ecutive Department. Governor Hol!l-
day left New Orleans yesterday. He
will 60 from there to Mexico and Cuba.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-05
Turnpike Companies Meet ana
Elect officers.

The stockholders OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Turnpike Company
met in annual session on Monday last
and elected the following Board of Di
rectors:
William Candy, Edward Belts, Isaac
S. Elliott, Joseph Tatnall, j. Cloud
Elliott, William ratnall, Edward I.
Bellah, George A, Elliott, j. W. Haw.
kins, Edward Bringhur,t. The Board
then organized with the following
otic
rresident-W Candy.
Secretary--George A. Elliott.
Treasurer--Joseph ratnall.
The Wilmington and Kennett Turn.
pike Company held its annual meeting
January 3rd, ard the stockholders
elected the following Board OF D1.
rectors
William Candy, James Delaplaine,
Henry A. DUPONT, Charles Green,
Peer Gregg, J. p. Chandler, b. Sim.
mons, +. Bringhurst, Jr., Samuel ID.
Newlin.. Tue Board organized with
the following officers:
Prcsident-W Candy.
Secretary and Treasurer-J. p.
Chandler.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Turnpike Company has declared a
dividend of 80 cents per share on its
stock,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-05
THEsrArE LEGISLATURES
virgtnta Conn necilcut-Mary
-Masaachuselss and New York.

In the Senate of Virginia, yesterday,
| resolution, introduced by Me-. Riddle
berger was passed under suspension OF
the rules, instructing the Virginia Sena.
| tors aud Representatives In Congress to
support Senator Blair's bill providing
for au appropriation Of ST., 900, 600 TO be
apportioned among the several States,
for the promotion OF common school
education, in proportion to the illiteracy
in said States. In the House, police
bill for the city of Norfolk was ordered
TO third reading, after some :" tilibus-
tering" by the Democrats. s.-Governor
Cameron's first message will be sent to
the Legislature tomorrow.
The Connecticut Legislature organ
lied yesterday, both Houses electing
Republican officers. Governor Bigelow 3
message shows that, during the last
year, the receipts exceeded the expen-
ditures S2l2, ,3Q4. He advises that the
SS77 ,000 OF the State debt coming due at
the end of the current year be paid out
of the funds in the Treasury. He an
nounccd that he had appointed James
ID. Smith, of Stamford, as State Treas
urrr.
The Maryland Legi stature met yes.
terday in Annapolis, and organized by
the election OF Democratic officers q.
II. Williams OF Baltimore county. was
Ghosen President of the Senate, and Otis
Keilho.tz, Of Baltimore city, Speaker
of the House All the officers are new
men.
The Legislature of Massachusetts met
yesterday. Il. Il. Bishop was elected
President Of the Senate, and S. n. Gif-
ford, Clerk for the twenty fifth consecu
tive time. Chas. J. Noyes was re-elec-
ted Speaker Of the House.
lu the Senate ofNew York, yesterday,
a resolution was adopted providing for
an adjournmen of that body from to-.
day until Tuesday next.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-05
Interesting 10 the Farmers and
Gardeners.

Messrs. David Landreth & Sons, OF
Philadelphia, the widely known seed
rJwers, spare no trouble or expense to
ease their numerous customers, and
many other ways In which they do
.his is to publish annually "Landreth' S
Rural Register and Almanac" which
they distribute gratuitously. The de-
nand Tor the Register last year was 80
great as to require the issue of six hun
dred thousand copies, in English,
Swedish, Spanish and German. This
year the work is printed earlier in order
TO meet the demand. 1t is valuable
work to the farmer and gardener, con.
tanning nearly one hundred pages of
reading matter, complete almanac OF
the year; Sc. In aludiag to the Messrs.
Landreth's s increasing business, the Re-
gister says: "rhe increased issue of
the Rural Register is an indication OF
the growing demand of Bloomsdale,
and its dependant farms, acre upon
acre has been added to the breadth of
land devoted to their culture, and fur.
ther increase is a necessity. We have
now about 1900 acres in drill culture,
owned, occupied aud cultivated, under
our own personal inspection, besides an
area of large extent, embracing many
hundreds Of acres, under delegated su-
perintendance" We had the pleasure
of visiting Messrs. Landreth Il Sons,
large torres and business offices Nos
q and % South 9th street, Philadelphia,
the other day and the number of clerks,
hackers and other persons employed az
shat place alone at once convinced us
that an immense business was being
done then everybody was courteous and
polite to..visitors, and that we think a
very necessary part Of a business place
that wishes to be successful
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-05
DEATuON THE RAIL.
A Man gtruek by the Fast nail and
Hurried into Eiernily.

The frst fatal railroad accident of the
New Year happened this morning, and
a sad one it In. The circumstances
of the accident are NJ follows:
The fast mail train due in this city AT
7.55 a. rn., was over an hour late this
morning, and did not leave the depot
until about go, which, owing to Its
being behind time, was no doubt the
direct cause of the man losing his life.
The unlucky man was a section hand
on the p. W. Il b. r., r., and was
working near the main track, engaged
in cleaning out the snow from the
switches at the West Yard. near the
Delaware junction. He was In stOop-
ing position, when the train approached
at u high rate Of speed Gas it was on
the verge of the city linit) and struck
him on the back of the head, intlicting
a terrible cash and hurting him u good
distance from the train, where be fell
in q heap. His chin was considerably
bruised near his mouth, and 1t was
thought that the force of the fall broke
some of his limbs. He lived but few
minutes after he was struck, and died
before doctor could be summoned.
Word was Immediately telegraphed
to the depot in this city, and the corpse
was brought up on the New Castle
train and placed in the dead house.
DR.. Kane arrived and viewed the
body, but said he was beyond all power
OF medical aid.
Coroner Weldin, was Immediately
and will hold an inquest
\ rio ftarnnnn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-05

Chief mastering officer Pusey w.
jackson, assisted by department Com
,uander McNair aud staff, installed the
following officers of Watson Post OF
New Castle last evening:
J.. C.-,Ioseph +. Robertson.
Sr. V. C.-R. w. Wright.
DR. V. c. Joseph Gardiner
Chaplain w. W. Fleetwood.
Surgeon--A. K. Wright.
Officer OF the Day-lsrael Riiings.
Quartermaster-G. M. Riley.
Officer OF the Guard-Wm. Kirk
patrick.
Outside Sentinel-Jo ohm Keatty.
Inside Sentinel-.Iames Turner.
Sergeant-Wm. Wilson.
After the close of the ceremonies the
party adjourned to the Jefferson
House where splendid banquet was
served.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-05
Han dsOmo Badges.

In the window of Mr.. Sincox's fur,
nishing store may be seen a large gilt
frame, containing number OF hand
some badges, which were purchased by
the Fame Active Association, to be
worn by tie officers Mt their ball, which
takes place in Webster's Academy,
Masonic Temple, tomorrow evening.
The badges We're made in Philadelphia
and are vsry fine. Handsome pro-
grammes have also been procured by
this association to be distributed to all
the ladies who take part in the grand
march. This ball will no doubt be the
crowniug event of the season, and a
good time will be had.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-05

turblng his rest and quiet at that hour OF the
night" said 1t III became him, murderer
to speak in tina manner, that he had disturb.
ed the rest and quiet Of whole nation. He
came back at me, that he was no murderer,
but Christian and gentleman; that his
mind was made up tha; he had been moved
to do the act as a political necessity and that
It was for the good Of the country. Witness
continued II told him was r Republican
nnd stalwart, and he replied: Then you
can appreciate why | did it,"
Witness detailed at some length his con.
versation arthat time. He (witness) said to
the prisoner: "If you had taken the Deity
into consideration you could not have dsne
such an act
The prisoner replied hat he had thought
over the matter and prayed over It for SIX
weeks and the more he thought aud the more
he prayed the more he became convinced that
the President must 20 and that it was his
duty to remove him.
Notwithstanding his promises in the morn.
ing, 9uitcau continued to interrupt, aud be-
came involved in an alteration with one OF
the bailifis who tried TO silence him. ''l'll
slap you in the mouth he frequently snarlcd
at him, but made no demonstration oi carry
ing his threat into execution.
At another time he said to him; You are
nothing but miserable underiing while
speak to 50 ooO,ooo people when talk
When Judga Cox had hrshed his remarks
upon Mr. Scoville's motion, duiteau insisted
upon expressing his opinion. "rhat's a hrst
class decision Judge. That's all l want-to
get before the Jury what said at that time
reiatire TO the causes that impeiled me upon
the resident Iwould not give so cents a
bushol for this expert testimony. II had
money enough could get tity of the best
experts in the country to swear that l AN as
crazy as q loon
Mr.. Scoville introduced letter written by
the prisoners father, in which he spoke OF |
the prisoner and expressed an opinion that
he wa3 insane.
9uiteau called out tsneeringlyl, Was the |
object of re idng that letter TO sh Nv that m Y |
father was a crank Or that am. You are the |
bigge't ickass, scovilie tina: ever saw IT,
you can't learn any sense shall have to re
buSe you IN public"
Mr aSidge, on behalf OF the prosecution
the rsqueftel that the defence make KNOWN |
the la" points upon which they desired the
ruling Of the court
MIR. Scovil erep.ed that his time had been
so occupied that he had not been able to ar.
range them in pro yet form. II, however, 1t
was the practice in this court to settle the
points Of law before going to the jury, he
would like a little time for the proper prep.
iration o. tnis part Of the case.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-05

John Leighton, brakeman on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, becoming be.
numbed by the cold, 1ell from his train
and was killed, at Mauch Chunk, Oh
Tuesday night.
Warren Grassland, night dispatcher
at Palo Alto, in Schuylkill county, was
fatally injured by locomotive yester-
day morning.
William Lsngston, aged Il years, was
drowned by breaking through the ice,
at Keyport, New Jersey, yesterday
morning.
The son of farmer named Dimosky
perished by the burning of his father s
house, in harrington, Illinois, on We'd
nesday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-05
CON GRESS AGAIN.
A Re.COnVeniag Of CSnGress to
dAy--C0nlestod EEeca1onw.

WASHINGTON, January A large
number OF Congressman and others ar
rived to day and to-nightand the scene is
quite lively about the hotels. Not
more than half of the members, how
ever, will be here by to morrow noon,
il is thought. They are prov esbially
slow getting in after the holidays.
There is no pressing necessity now
existing, rs was the case at the begin.
ming OF the session, and quorurn ID
not expected. Very little if any, bmsi-
ness will be transacted tomorrow, is.ld
Congress will probably adjourn over
Friday 10 give the committees chan 60
to organize for action.
| There are no contested election cases
ready, though the subcommittee have
been actively vt work during the recess.
The snb-committee on elections OF the
House, composed OF Messrs. Wait,
Ritcbie, Mil er, I0wndes, Davis and
Moulton, will take up the contested
ease OF Sessnghaus VS.. Frost to.mor-
cow morning. This is tie contest in
which has been filed some sixteen
thousand pages of manuscript, and in
which the contestee, Hon. X. Graham
Frest, by his attorneys, recently filed
certain alfidavits charging upon his op-
popent the taking away and alGeiing Of
certain deposticns in the case. The
latter affidavit was filed on last Satur-
day, before the evidence in the contest
ed election Ease had been sent to the
printer
Under the circumstances Mr.. Panl,
the clerk OF the committee di6 not feel
justified In sending the depositions to
The government printing office until the
point OF law lad been passed upon by
the conmittee The matter will be
brought before the sub. committee to-
morrow morning. Mr. Miller of Penn
sylvania, a member of this slab-com-
,nittee says that it is probable that the
POINT raised in the Frost atfidayits will
be waived after the matter is printed,
but will be decided before the case
comes up on its merits.
The members of the sub-cemmittee
are very anxious that these cases should
be pushed to an early hearing in the
House and will do all in their power to
reach this end. Mr.. Donovan attorney
for Mr.. Frost says consent will not be
given TO the plan te waive the point OF
mutilation of dispositions for the pur-
pose of printing for in such a case the
very evidence OF mutilations would be
destroyed by passing through the hands
Of the printer. He takes his stand upon
the fact that the failure of the Notary
to retain the depositions and the alter
atoms invalidates the entire testimony.