davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23

TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
ler PAGE --latest Telegrsms--Commer-
Cial, etc.
ID PAGE - Telegraphic News - Fire
Reeord-The Queens Sprain, ETC.
81 PAGE - Telegraphic NeWs-Miscel-
laneous.
4rH PAeE-Editorisls etc.
5TH PAeE-Latest Telegrams-hiscells-
ne0us.
GTR PAeE-List CT Leitsrg il the Post
Office, etc.
7TH PAGE - Telegrspbic News - Brit
ish Bits Crime-SmRllpOx, etc.
sTH PAGE-A Procuress-Loeal TENS
etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23

TIE EVILS of fash literature have
become SO great in Hartford, Conn.,,
that movement has been inaugur-
ated for suppressing its sale. A
large number of the most respecta-
bic citizens have sent a request to
the neWsdealers to henceforth re-
fuse to sell or keep any of the de-
testable pictorial newspapers and
other sensational publications
which are usually displayed in the
windows and upon the stands Of
even the most reputable dealers.
The newsmen have not yet sigBifed
their compliance with or refusal of
the request. but it is probable they
will yield to the demand, as public
sentiment is said to be very deter
mined in the matter. There is a
broad field for the operation of phi
lanthropists in preventing the cir
culation of this villainous litera-
ture, which is running young men
and women by the score. A New
England exchange, speaking Of the
business in the east, says
''the selling of such literature
is worse than liquor selling, for it
deprsves and corrupts the young
who do not know the danger they
run, while liquor can only be sold
to those who have reached maturity
and who should have discretion
enough to avoid il" This may be a
strong presentation of the case, but
it would be difficult to show that it is
not true. If these vile sheets, and
the whole list of wishy -washy story
telling papers could be driven out,
their place would be supplied by a
higher and better literature OF
which there is happily an abun.
dance for both old and young. II
! the Hartford movement should
prove beneficial, it would be worth
while to inaugurate similar one il
other cities, Salt Lake among them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23

THE CHARLESTON Is. c. Courier
says that since the white people
assumed control of the state govern
ment, in 1879, nearly half million
colored children have been educated
in the public schools of the state at
a cost of about 100000. Nearly
the whole of the taxes for support
of the public schools is paid by the
white property holders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23

ARR NCH chemist claims to have
invented an odor that will hold any
fort and the land within half mile
of it for a week. The smell is not
deadly, but no mortal can stand it.
The new agent is expected to work
a revolution in the art Of war; be-
sides serving in obstinate civil cases
1t produces sensations of nausea
and disgust like the worst sea-sick-
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23

A NEW YORK doctor says the
best cure he knows for a cold is the
old-fashioned sweat. The bother Of
it is when q man has a cold he feels
terribly averse to thrashing around
and knocking half-a-dOZen stove
pipes out of time and getting his
hair full Of SCOT and dead chimney
swallows. That's the old-fashioned
way of getting into sweat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23

WE HAVE JUST OPENED the
following lines: 500 pieces of Ham
burg and Irish Point Embroideries,
A BEAUTIFUL LINE of Black
real Laces in Spanish hand-run, Es-
curial, and Medecis; also an endless
variety of White Laces in Oriental,
Alencon, Brabant and Calais and
many other novelties in this line.
COIN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY MARCH % 1888.
TrVnAu,Y HFRALD Is published

THRDAILY HERALD Is published
gvery morning, Mondays excepted, a.
Kast Temple Street, near First SCUM
Salt Lake City, by the 3 ERALD fA sIlsI
IKE AND PUBLISHING COMPANY oup
eerirtion price, $3.50 per snnum, pqst
are ipcluded; parts Of year 81 u
tame rate. To weekly su0scriperso
cole. tisn made by carriers. 26c' week
TIKI ShMI-WEEKL HEkA5dLD 10
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $500 year. s'A
months, $L.75; postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23

THE PHILADELPHIA TiB7eS, which
during its eight years of existance
has been defendant In many libel
suits, evidently intends to avoid
such things in the future. One day
last week instead Of calling a
man who stole an eyercoat a thief,
it styled him San experienced ex.
plorer in the regions which
lie outside the! paths of recti.
tude." Where is the jury that
would convict on such an indefinite
accusation as this2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23

A CoLoRED man named Zach
Taylor, living in Beaufort, S. c.,
who never went to school in his
life, can build a mill. repair a
watch, tune a piano, or print g
newspaper. The most remark able
gift he has, however, is the ability
to repeat scripture, which he can
do for hours at time without maxi
ing q mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT MY
IN wife, Clara Nsther, is not author
lied to contract any debts or obligations
on my account, and will pay no debts
contracted by her.
J. Q. MATTER.
Dated February Is, 1888. fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23
NO TICE Of ADMINISTRATION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the undersigned has been sp-
pointed administrator Of the estAte of
William w. Wilson, deceased. All per.
soma having claims against said estate
are required TO present the Isms, with the
necessary vouchers, 81 my place Of resi-
dence, on Fifth East, between Third and
Fourth South streets, Salt Lake City,
Utah, within ten months of the frat
publication of this notice.
SALT LAKE CIrT,
March 22d, 1888.
MARY WILSON,
Administrative Of the estate OF William
W. Wilson, deceased. nh22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23

SHILOH's COUGH and Con.
sumption Cure is sold by US on a
guarantee. It cures consumption.
Sold by z. G. II. I. Drug Store. (6l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23
UNDERTAKING.
JOS. VIM. TAYLOR
UNDERTAKEN,

4 fun line Of Caskets, Metallic Gases
Redwood Oofhns and UndertSkers' Goods con
stantly on hand.
AL Orders. by Telegraph or Teieph one,
or night will receive prompt attention.
Telephone Communication with office or
residence,
West Temple street. southeast OF Valley
d ouss. P. o. Box s54
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23
NOTICE..

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
d Stockholders Of lions Cooperative
Mercantile Institution will be held at the
Council House in this city, on Thursday,
April 9th, 1888. ct 2 PM, Tor the pur-
pose OF electiRg n President to I'll the
unexpired term Of Hon. w. q. Hooper,
whose death has caused vacancy in aaid
Office, and for the transaction Of such
other business ss may be brought before
the meeting.
T. 6. WEBER,
Secretary aud Treasurer.
SALT LAKE CTTY, UTAH,
March q, 1883. mh22
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-03
Fourth OF .Julv.

meeting Of the committee on celebrating
the Fourth of July was held at the Mayors
room last evening. Letters in response to the
circular sent out to the trades and expressing
much hearty cooperation in the movement
were read from Messrs. Smith, Gage & Co, L.
Thompson, Jr., Elias Thomas, Jr.,F I. Little
field, G. 0. Hudson, True Brothers, Owen,
Moore & Co., w. p. Goss. A. l.. Merry, Geo.
Fl. Haven, Twitch ell. Champln & Co., Burn
ham q Morrill,, and L. A. Cloudy s. Co. A
letter was read from Capt. Raglan OF the sheii.
dan Guards OF Lewiston, accepting the city's
invitation 70 participate in the parade.
It was voted TO invite Gov. Robbie aud staff
Ia ha .nEasant - anasts az La CITY,
The Mayor stated that he was authorized by
a well known citizen, who did not wish his
pane to be known, to offer to the city monu-
mental stone to commemorate the 250th an
niversary Of the landing of George Cleeyes.
The Mayor was instructed to accept the offer
in behalf Of the city.
An invitation was extended to the Masonic
Grand Lodge, through the Rt. worshipfui
Grand Master Estes, to lay the Foundation
stone Of tho proposed monument to George
Clesves.
: Invitations were also directed to be extended
TO the Odd Fellows, Ancient Order OF Hiber.
nisns, Irish American Relief Association,
Knights Of Pythias and the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
The Chairman Of the Fire Department was
instructed to give the necessary Instructions to
have the FIRE engines. hose carriages and hook
and ladder apparatus In line.
A. d. Kicker, Esq, was appointed commit
tee to solicit subscriptions from the citizens,
and an adjournment was made to next
Wednesday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-03
Manager whitney's BENEFIT

The benefit to Mr.. George FL. Whitney. the
popular manager OF the Rink, occurs tonight.
There VIII undoubtedly be an immense attend
auce on this occasion, as he has through his ex-
cellent management won hosts of friends in
the city. The list Of attractions for this eve
ming is unparalleled, and is as follows:-Prof.
VIM. z. Livesey, English champion, who has
previously appeared here in two most success
full exhibitions Of trick aud fancy skating;
Miss Carrie Gilmore, Queen Of roller skaters,
already favorably known to patrons Of the
rink; Masters Hacker and Battey, the ceIe-
brated acrobasic skaters, who will give some Of
their finest specialties OF dancing, somersanlt-
ing, etc, and Prof, G. 3. Whitney, the success
full manager Of the Lynn rink, brother Of Man
ager Whitney, of the Portland rink, skater
OF great attachments. In addition Prof.w. o
Faulkner, one Of the most accomplished bicycI-
lists in the country, gives fine exhibition Of
fancy riding. The seating capacity Of the rink
has been largely increased. Skating begin
ming at 100, will continue until II o'clock.
Exhibition commences at Q O'Clock There
will be extra music for this evening. No pack
age tickets received GA this occasion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-03
Academia.

Charles Ell. Weeks, an engineer on the Port
and and Ogdensburg, was off duty last Satur-
day, and while walking down the track in
Bartlett, accidentally fell through a cnlvert.
He struck his nose on the side, and crushed il.
A boy was badly cut about the head and
face By falling glass last evening. He was
standing on the pavement in front of the
Mussey Row at the time of the fire, when the
glass was dashed out OF one Of the upper win
dows, falling upon the boys upturned face.
man named Mahoney, employed at the
Rolling Mills, was severely injured at that
place Tuesday by being jammed between some
rails and was taken to his home on School
street, where he was attended by physician
Yesterday noon as Mr. Leander Fobes, Of
Burgess, Fobes & Co., was driving home, the
front axle Of the carriage broke short off at the
wheel. The horse attempted to run, but luck
ily the carriage did not tip over, and Mr.
Fobes held on TO the horse with great pluck
In front of Mechanics Hall the carriage tipped
over, throwing out Mr.. Fobes, bat some of the
Commercial College boys caught tho horse.
Mr.. Fobes escaped with bruises
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-03
Briaf .Intrinrs

Bright and warmer yesterday. Mercury 3Se
at sunrise, $50 at noon, 500 at sunset; wind
southwest
Elm trees were in blossom in this city, Fri
day, April 9th, five days later than usual
The Maine Central is putting up small
building contiguous to its station at Wood
fords which is to serve as a baggage room.
The first Stevens of the early settlers on
Stevens Plains Of whom any record is known,
was Isaac S. Stevens, who in LOO built the
house generally known as "Unc!e Billy tav-
ern," part of which is still well preserved:
there are now twenty male desc adants of the
Steyenses living on the Plains, ringing from
the age of FIVE to eighty-two years.
The Eastern Railroad station has been re-
painted and fixed up, and the American Ex-
ress Company are erecting a small building
at the west end of the station.
The screens at Mr.. Burrowes' were not filled
with excelsior but packed with excelsior.
The Associated Charities sale at No. 623
Congress street still continues and we hope our
citizens viii bear it in mind. We are glad to
know the patronage has been good thus far.
Howard Grant, one of Friend and Benja-
minis victims. was arrested and brought here
Tuesday by United States officers for contempt
of court He paid no attention to subpoena
He gave recognizance.
The yoaths' gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening at 7.45
O'Clock. All are invited.
The Canadian Lacrosse Team are at the Fall
mouth Hotel
The militia companies of this city have bee n
inspected at their armories.
The Soldiers, and Sailors Monument Asso-
citation has received from the Portland Cadets
the sum Of s1S9.os, resulting from their annu-
al ball given last month.
The Ancient Order Hibernians had very
pleasant party at City Hall last evening. a
long order of dances was enjoyed with music
by Chandler.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-03
Little woman,a Ear.

The Little Women's fair win open at Isecep-
ton Hall this afternoon and continue during
the evening through Friday afternoon and
evening. The admission is free. This after
noon there will be chldren's entertainment
at City Hall in which there viii bs drill by
the High School Cadets, browning Of a May
queen and brading the May pole.
There seems to be some misunderstanding
about the dancing. This Is not an exhibition
ball, but every person who buys ticket is at
liberty to dance. The exhibition part, includ-
ing the drill by the Cadets, lasts about three
quarters Of an hour and then there Is to be an
order OF nine dances in which all may join.
We hope there will be full house as the pro-
ceeds 20 towards the Soldiers monument
The very attractive little dance orders for the
party are enough to make anyone envy the
young people who are to receive these on the
grand march. After brief entertainment an
order Of nine dances is to be enjoyed by all
who choose TO participate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-03
Personal.

Mr.. VIII I. Doty has accepted the position
of steward at the Falmouth Hotel. Mr.. Doty
was for three years clerk at the City Hotel un-
der Mr.. j x. Martin. Mr.. d. w. Doty, his
brother, will have charge of the news and cigar
stand at the Falmouth
JEFF Daily, formerly of this city, has with
others leased the Niles-Augusta mine, al Lead
vile, Colorado. The iron body is improving
very fast. The lessees have undoubtedly struck
a bonanza.
Mr.. Daniel Merrill, a prominent citizen of
Falmouth, aged 80, a lifelong Democrat, died
Tuesday. Mr.. Merrill was the first County
Commissioner, for this county, elected by the
people.
Mr.. Nathaniel Hebard, well known paper
manufacturer, died of heart disease>bn Sunday
at his home in Hyde Park, Mass. Mr.. Hebard
was born in Windham in January, 1910, and
in early life moved to Dorchester, of which
town he continued resident until Hyde Park
was incorporated, the lines of the new town
including his homestead.
w o. Cole writes the Transcript from Min
neapols:-"1 saw the genial face Of DIR.
French every few days, as he rapidly drove by,
attending to the very large practice be has Gre
ated here. / understand, also, that he has
been exceedingly fortunate in real estate tram
sactions Of late 1 met DR.. Alden In Minne-
apolis, he having recently arrived from Port
land. / was also several times in the Office OF
W. e. Giddings, son Of Ambrose Giddings,
Esq, whom doubtless many Of our people will
remember. I understand that he has but re-
Gently been elected to chaif Of Dentistry"
in the college here"
Mrs. Livermore is visiting Mrs. George s.
Hunt.
Mr.. George d. Crane, the train despatcher
of the European & North American division
OF the Maine Central Railroad, will be located
In Portland in the future.
Messrs. f. L. and j. G. Olmsted, the lannon's
park and landscape architects, are at the Pre-
hla
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-03
The LovaI Legion.

The military order Of the Loyal Legion Of
the United States has commandery located
in this city for the State of Maine. The an
nual meeting was held al the Falmouth Hotel
last evening and there was large attendance
of members. After the election of officers an
excellent supper was enjoyed. The following
officers were elected:
Commander Brevet Major Gen. Francis
Fesssnden, q. s. A.
Senior Vice Commander-Brevet Brig Gen.
Chas. W. Roberts, U. s. V.
Junior Vice Commander Lieut.. Col. Chas
3. Merrill, U. s. v.
Recorder-First Lieut.. Edward NJ. Rand, U.
S.V.
Registrar -Brevet Brig. Gen. Chas. P. Mat
tocks, u. s. ".
Treasurer-Capt. Thomas j. Little, u. s. ".
ChanceIlor-Brevet Brig. Gen. John NJ
Brown, U. s. ".
Chaplain Chaplain Joseph A. Leach q. S.
Council-Lieut. Col. Joseph w. spaulding,
q. S. v, Pagmaster William Henry Ander-
son, q. s. N, Surgeon Seth O. Gordon, q. s.
v, Brig Gen. Selden Conner, U. s.. ", Mai
Sidney W. Thaxter, u. s.. v.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-03
Called to Auburn.

An $4,000 debt has been wiped Of from the
books Of tho Elm street Universallst society Of
Auburn. Monday evening an adjourned
parish meeting was held. There wss balance
OF nearly $1,000 still before the church left un
pledged from the labors of the previous day.
The attendance Of parishioners was large and
they were in heroic frame Of mind. The
debt was lifted and the entire amount is now
pledged for the cause. BY unanimous vote
OF the meeting a call was extended to Rev @.
A.. Hayden OF this city to assume the duties OF
pastor Mr.. Hayden holds tho call under adj
visement He has been very successful with
the Church OF the Messiah and also with the
church at Stevens Plains, and # is to by hoped
that he will consider the call carefully before
he leaves his friends here
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-03
RAILWAY NOTES.


The lease OF the Eastern Maine Railroad b.
the Maine Central is more important move
ment than appears at glance. The road i,
only about 20 miles in length, but it is to be
come the connecting link between the cities
and Mt. Desert, as a charter was obtained from
the Maine Legislature the past winter for an
extension OF the road to that popular summe,
resort. The right was also granted for the con.
struction and maintenance OF road from some
point on the line Of the Eastern Maine to Ellis
worth, and the running of its trains over the
Eastern Maine to connect with trains going
west. The Eastern Maine is at present mar
row gauge, but this will soon be changed to the
standard and connecting track laid TO Bangor
SO that trains may be run direct from the main
line as upon the other branches Of the Maine
Central.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
ONLY A FARMERS DAUGHTER

ONLY FARMERS DAUGHTER,
| There is good advance sale already for the
| performances of "Only Farmers Daughter"
| TO be presented at Portland Theatre, Friday
and Saturday even ings, by Miss Lillian Bill
ings the child actress Mamie Gilroy, and a Sc
lected company. The New York Dramatic
Mirror says: elliott Barnes's new drama
Only farmers Daughter, now being pre-
sented at the Chestnut Street Theatre. Phila-
delphia, Is In conception and artistic develop
ment, one OF the best plays We have seen In a
long time"
SAINT OF PosEN.
After long and successful season through
out the United States, NJ. b. Curtis will ap-
pear In his great character of Samuel Plas-
trick, the commercial drummer, at City Hall,
Friday and Saturday evenings, and oil who
propose attending should secure seats at Stick
bridges at once. The Buffalo Courier says:
Mr.. M b. Curtis appeared as Saml OF Posen
at the Academy of Music last evening, and the
audience which greeted him packed the house
to its utmost capacity. AS the commercial
drummer Mr.. Curtis's performances Is unique
and exceedingly humorous. He captured his
audience last night on his first entrance and
kept them in state of merriment throughout
the evening. Mr.. Curtis portrature is natural,
strong, realistic enough for all practical pur-
poses, and above all humorous in a decidedly
telling way. Every scene of SAINTS was
warmly applauded; he was called before the
curtain at the close OF every act ;snd everybody
seemed delighted with MIR. Curts's impersona-
ton. Miss Albina DeMer was capital M Mile.
Celeste, and the remainder Of the cast was
strong"
Trains will run over the Maine Central from
stations west OF Augusta, and on the Portland
aud Rochester for one fare.
GRAND CONCERT.
Mr.. Grimmer's orchestra swelled TO seyen-
teen pieces, gave most delightful concert at
the Casco st. Baptist church last night. The
programme has been Published in this journal.
Mr.. Grimmer Is one of our best musicians. Not
only Is he thoroughly skilled In his art, and an
admirable soloist on most OF the instruments
known to the orchestra, but also as a composer
of works which have been generally accepted
by the profession everywhere, and a conductor
of great skill and taste.
Last evening the orchestra exhited body of
tone, a strength and delicacy--where these
qualities were reQuired--an attention 10 shad-
ing and broad effects OF color, highly 70 be
praised The solo and concerted pieces were
vehemently applanded and encores were de-
manded BY tho audience. Mr.. L. A. Bowdoin
sang his numbers with taste and feeling, and
Mrs. Mosleys readings were judicious and very
we'll received.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-03
TTTFI PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 8.
THE pRRss

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. G.
Fessenden, Marquis, Brunch q Co., Armstrong
Wentworth, Hodsoon, Robert Costello Fitzpatrick
Jewett, Rose. hitchings & Mcfarland, Watson
otrange. Stimson, Gould, Peterson, flanagan She
han, Bostoh& Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros.
on all trains that run out ofthe city.
Auburn, Willard Small Il Ccss
Augusta, j. F. Pierce.
Bangor, Bangor News CO.
Bar Harbor, +. s. Jordan.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, +. NJ. BurnhaxE.
4" A. L. Jellersoa.
Brunswick, B. q. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, r. A. Verrill.
Damartiscotta, e. W. Dunbar,
Freeport, W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, r. O. Harmon.
Fairfield, e. H. Evans.
Pennington. d. Fl. Knowles.
Gardiner, Palmer s. Co.
Gorham, JAS. H. Irish \ Co.
Hallowell, @. Z. Spauldng.
Lewiston, Chandler h Estes.
Liyermore Falls G. ID. Hughes.
Norway, SILL. Crockett, A. o. NoyeS.
Old Orchard Geo. e. Fogg, A. l.. Jellisnp,
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. s. Andrews,
Sabattus, f. II. johnson.
Saccarappa, f. 4. Webb
Saco, Fl. b. Kendrick & Co.,
Springvale, O. II. Pierce.
So. Paris, A. nj. Gerry.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Vinalhaven II. NJ Roberta.
Waldoboro, G.. Bliss.
Waterville, j. S. Carter.
Yarmouth, w. L. Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-03
Young BURGLARS.

The PREss yesterday gave an account Of the
arrest of some boys for larceny. 1t appears the
same boys have lately broken into Mr.. Lucy,s
jewelry store, on tho corner Of Congress and
Montgomery street, and stolen some watches.
rings and chains, and also into Alderman
Gould's, where they took ten dollars in mon
ey. Some time ago they broke into q Grand
Trunk freight car and stole some articles. The
burglars were generally thought to be men,
but Mr. Thomas Hassett, Of the Grand Trunk,
didn't think so, and the arrest Of the boys, and
the subsequent proceedings OF the court in
their case, was due in great measure to his
exertions.