davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-24
Playing With Edge Tools.

The man who has given Blaine the
most trouble in this campaign is that
quiet and unUbtrusiye but clear-headcd
and honorable gentleman. James Null.
gan. A lite over eight years ago he
went 10 Washington, summoned asl \
witness by an investigating committee,
carrying with him little green baO
which contained letters from james g..
Blaine TO Warren Fisher. Jr.. and which
over Blainc's own signature afforded
full and complete evidence that the
writer was n corrupt man using the Sc
ond Office in point of inlluen in the
United States for purposes Of private
ga y. These letters came into Mr. Mul-
ligau's hands in Perfectly proper and
honorable way His testimony as 10
tho way in which Blaine got them into
his own hands and kept them there is n
chapter Of shame with which our couu.
try Is thoroughly familiar. II has made
ABSURD all attempts Of the Blaine apol-
Ogists 20 whiicwash tho record Of their
candidate. As long as that testimony
j. not impcachcd Blanc must stind
before the country blotchcd and
stained with the evidence Of proved cor.
ruptiOu. Those who remember the cir.
cumstances under which the testimony
of Mr. Mullican was given ~ well A.
the character of the man. have moi
dared TO utter a word impuonine his
yeracity. But thcro are signs OF rash.
ness abroad. II there is any discretion
In the Republican party leaders they
viii call on their hounds Senator Hoar
in his open letter 10 chs dear youpg
friend intima'cd that Mr.. Mullican wa,
drawing upon his Imagination when be
drew that startling picture oi Mr.
Blaine distress a Blaine organ a.
far away as Richmond. Va. attacks his
personal honor and character rs tho
only way to break the force Of his tesd-
mony. Mr. George r Lawton, of Troy.
n Y. has been telling the people OF
Nassau that Mulligan is "a thief Now
this is dangerous Mr. Mulligqn can
prove by a thousand Of as good men as
there are ia Boston that he bears an on.
viable reputation as gentleman Of
truth and honesty And when that
reputation is thus established Mr. Mul.
ligan is loo possession o. vet unrcycalod
facts in The life of Blaine which he can
give 10 the public. The Trib1tne should
scat around the word nol 10 provoke
Mr.. Mulligau, lie is loaded -Bos,OB
F0sL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-24
Jay Gould's Hundred Thousand.

The National Democratic Commit ce
make an appeal To- the supporters OF
Cleveland for fund. III one hundred
thousand persons deposit one hundred
thousand letters in tho mail transmit
ting u dollar each, tIo sum will huf
Just equal the amount of he check sail
To have been drawn by Joy Could and
placed at the disposal of Mr. Blainc's
cOnhd initial managers. Why should
Gould thus interest himself? The an.
swcr Is simple. Jay Gould Is chief
owner i'm the Union Pacific Railroad
The group Of PaCilcs, of which the
Union is a great factor, owe the United
State that Is, they owe the people Of
this country SG. 2yJ.jSl for interest
guaranteed upon their bonds pom
tbs score they arc dc inqucpts Sturdy
old Thurman and honest old Edmmdz
have sought TO compel the payment OF
this delinquency. and Edmunds 70 party
associate Of Blaine, has declared that
whcucvcr Thurman and himself have
prepared bill looking 10 the equitable
enforcement Of tho claim against tho
Paciiics mp has jumped James Blaine
from behind JAY GOuld'- brcastwors-
and fired upon them from tine rear
With lively sense Of favOrs % como
jay Gould can we'll afford to back
Blaine's election with one hundred
thousand do lars a veto from the
White House i, worth q third Of CON.
Rrc,s a friendly Administration dis
covering technical obstacles in tho en-
io-cement OF laws i- worth the whole Of
both houses. Cdis4gD Hsy1ih
The latest defense Of Blaine in
The railroad matter is ihr worst of all
lt is urged now hat be was an inno.
cent man VINO fell into the hands Of
the shtrpcrs, Fisher and Caldwell.
Aside from the direct evidence thnt
proves the contrary. this is an extreme
lv stupid defense. Blame and his
friend, have insisted so long that all
his transactions with Fisher and Csld-
well were perfectly upright AMI honor
able thot i j. too late 70 play him for =
V'gcOn,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-24

teon f"ot long, and allowing four fce,
between each cart, II placed in single
hIe, this Republican stealing wouI /
make n procession n nc miles and thrcs.
quarters long. Estimating the pro .cs.
sion would move at the rate OF thrro
miles an hour, IL would take Mr Elkins
NJ Republican headquarters three hours
anu hftecn minutes TO review il, and
tho line would extend from the Battery
IN New York City, To beyond Harlem.
and yet Senator Hawlcy said in HE
Brooklyn speech that "stoallnr undar
Republican administration had been rs.
duced TO n minimum" - Washington
Cor. LOnts UiLle COnFicr-.IonrnnL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-24
o. q o. n. n. TIMETABLE.

=. ceedense.i Timetable % passenger tr.isss.r
Ne stations named heiow
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-24
A Morrill, Question.

The Republicans have tried ~ break
the force ~ Mrs Lot N Murrilrs sbqrp
donunclation of Mr. Blaine by appeal
ing - the brother 81 The late Senatp
The widow al the latter. who may be
assumed o. have possessed larger
share 0l bis confidence than ANYBODY
else, says that her husbands estimate
oi Blaine was years ago precisely what
that ri the Independent Republicans / 4,
to-day, that be- toll her Boa 1850 that.
although thcy would succeed that wear.
II tho Republican, did not take n sharp
turn in The direction OF personal fitness
BOO tf n selection ri "a candidate thry
would boz heatcu iu 1884, Moreover
sho was satisfied fiat II her husband
were now alive De would oppose Blaine's
election. lu fhis emergency the Repub-
Jeans appeal 90 Ex-Governor Arson T..
Morrill, llr o. said i1 De- an old man
whether o. old as Uncle Allen We
ar not told But ho retains control Of
Dis aCuitC eJ f1r ns f9 think iuH what
TIE Republicans want him 10 think.
Tie D. convinced that Blaine will bo
elected and that 30 Dis Brother Lot
wcre alive ho would be- lone of Mr.
Blaine warmrti supporters Hero is
conflict ui evidence which. Do o. 90 De-
hoped w.iI not lead tOa family quarrel
10 wIll be noticed tba Auson D. gives
no reason for fhc faith that b. iu h.m
such as ihat lot 81 told him Boz would
bc proud of "a chance t0 support Blaine
or gave him on exalted estimate of
Blaine character On fho othpf hand
Mrs lot M testimony does not lack
thi- sor. of confirmation We have bal
thC brother-in-law aDd tho uncle and
now wo havo the brother in.law and the
1sier-in-law together in politics
Among Che various questions upon
which tho Intelligent voter must m axe
up h.s mind before going to ihe polls BE-
whether Mrs lof NJ or Mr. Arson r.
is betier Informed a. to what Mr. lot
NJ would 90 if. as some stupid mem
her Of tho Ohio Republican Committee
supposed. ho were alive to-day. al
though buried nearly two years ago.
BrOltfgu L0yi.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-24

The Republican realize tho fact
that Mr. Dot NJ Morrill,. testimony IS
very damaging and arc leaving no
stone nnturnod 90 break 10 down. But
30 won't break Mrs morrill, has told
the truth, aud here % stands.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-24
BAYARD ON THE STUMP.
An Excellent Speech by the peia.
Ware Senator.
Senator Bayard to the Brooklyn N. v.
Democrats-rhc Contrast petwe-a
blaiue nnd Glove
land.

In The course Of \ recent address IA
Tho Democrats of BROOKLYN, n. Y.
Senator Bay0rd made these tcllinT
points;
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-24

Iutnl loss
Notal amount OF dcfAcatilns dur.
Wig the throo years proeotllnr
June D, l-SL upon which tho
united states hns sued % ~
cover ia tho United states
Total amount OF osuections on
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-24

besides tho nbovo-named trains. there 10 q
Way Train with a passenger car attached that
goes both East and West daily except Sunday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-15
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Mr.. David Solomon, the baker on Virginia
avenue, between Third and Four-aud.a-halt
s,Ieets sou,nWes., nus generously placed a.
, no uispUsa, VI tno Polcv Vi lne f.rsS ireclncs
~, n INC aIneiiora'lon Oh 'ne poor loJ IoaVes OF
pLeau'
The Phlladelphia boat, the Norfolk, followed
by the hoseley, left Alexandria early this
morning TO try 10 break through the leo and
,nako chan nun, 10 the CITY; AT ~ O'Clock,
,Hn my hau proSeeueu no hrther THAN
MI, vno nisen"i "hurt anu Weto nuulnB IL nara
"OiA'
inc Sidewalks along the Smithsonian
GROUNDS and Armory Park on Seventh street
ms morning were In a worse condition than
anidera ,o,,, ,dsd ~, & my Propery-
o "a, ~ ~, ~ w keep tn9ir slueWaiks
1919 D"s ,no ~, "a, alioW us Sue
,ia n W ~, os, ~ huy oVnu.ion; Inere aro
bnyn od ,ho ~, VIZ MUuu hso Do1h gIad 20
VIII r,, tnp C, oi. tilose siaeWalks
I, ~ IN, ~ ~ loPV,tvr Mas az tue flrst
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-15
PERSONAL POINTS.
Goings and COmings "CritIc'' Read
ers are Interested In.

ers are Interested In.
-EX STATE TREASURER FLEMING, of
Indiana, is In tho city. He is junketing for
his health.
FRED DIETRICH, of East Washington,
Is probably the happiest man In the city. The
weight of The girl baby 10 not exactly known,
but 1t is 5 days old.
Ex-DELEGATE r. +. PETTIGREw, of
Interested in the construction OF q railroad In
the Territory OF Dakota, and reports the boom
still on.
Nh. NJ. @. DAVIS, special examiner of
pensions, who has been on an oflicial tour In
panied by his daughter, MINNIE, and Is stop
ping at No. $50 street northwest
MIR. w. B. ANDREWS, of Chicago, is in
the city, stopping ct Wizards. Mr.. ANDREWS
is q very wealthy retired merchant, and
comes to Washington with view of purchas.
ing property for winter residence.
HON. JESSE w. JACKSON, Of Georgia.
whose two years lease on residence No. 22S
East Capitol street has expired, now resides
at No. 100 b street northeast, where his
around them many friends.
-MRs. EMILY THORNTON CHARLES,
author of "Hawthorne Blossoms" and editor
OF the Veteran Soldier, is very Ill at her home
in this city. AS daughter, sister, wife and de-
voted friend OF the soldier, she has manifested,
through long weary months OF intense suffer
ing, a fortitude which would require the
courage OF brave soldier TO endure. The un-
firing devotion OF her son, and gentle affection
OF her charming young daughter Is her great
compensation in her hours ofaniiction.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-15
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Some excitement was created on Upper
Prince street at an carly hour last night by n
lady resident OF that locality discovering q
man attempting TO break into n house. A
gentleman who was called on for assistance
lost go much time in looking for his pistol that
the would-be robber made his escape.
The employees OF the Virginia Midland Rail-
way were paid OF yesterday.
There was a large attendance at the Second
Presbyterian Church, where the services of
the week OF prayer are being continued, last
son. Tonight the services will be conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Kern.
The delegation OF members OF Virginia Coun-
Gil, o. U. A. NJ, OF this city, who were present
ell, of the order, OF Georgetown, last night, re-
turned home at IL o'clock much pleased with
their trip.
The steamer Thompson, which arrived here
Sunday evening from tho lower river, was
taken 10 the lower shipyard yesterday even
ing, where the necessary repairs were made
to the buckets OF her wheels, and this morn
ing left for Piney Point, TO render assistance
TO the steamer L. O. Knight.
A petition was circulated, and numerously
signed, In Alexandria County last week, 10 be
sent to the Legislature requesting that body
10 remove Judge James Sangster, OF the
County Court. one was yesterday gotten up
by the friends OF the Judge, and has also been
numerously signed, asking the Legislature TO
take no action In the matter.
VIM. Freeman was detained ut the stations
house this morning for being drunk and dis
orderly on the streets.
Tho January term OF tho Corporation Court,
Judge N. b. Meade presiding, commenced yes
terday. The grand jury returned the follow
ing indictments: VIM. Goats, robbery, a true
bill; Horace English and J. NJ. Hill, Keeping a
gaming house, not a true bill; George Brown,
perjury, a true bill; Dismal Swamp Lottery
Company, unlawful gaming, true bill.
The Jury In the White Halt gold-mine case,
being tried In the U. s. Court, yesterday even
ing rendered n verdict allowing tho plaintiff
$4,000, TO which counsel for defendant took
exceptions on account OF excessive damages;
to be argued today.
The case Of George Baggo;t, for seduction,
was dismissed In the Corporation Court yes
terday, the prosecution withdrawing the
charge.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-15
THE BOUNDARY SEWER.
The Appropriation for IL AN Annual
md Not n Permanent One.

ana Not n Permanent One.
First Comptroller Lawrence has rendered
an opinion in the matter Of tho appropria-
tion made by Congress for the construction
of the Boundary street auxiliary sewer in
this city. The question considered is one
raised by the District Commissioners con-
corning the availability Of balances Of appro-
priations for the construction ofthe sewer for
the payment Of expenses properly incurred
under the existing contract and whether
balances remaining at the end of fiscal
year can be used during tho following year
The Commissioners asked whether the
Boundary sewer must not necessarily be
considered in its entirety as it is of no use
until finally completed and appropriations
having been made from year to year for the
prosecution Of the work.
The question resolves itself into the
form whether the appropriations arc an
nual or permanent.
The Comptroller sets forth that there arc
abundant reasons for regarding the appro-
priations as annual and not permanent.
The estimates were always made for a
given fiscal year and the appropriation bills
provided that expenditures should be made
in accordance with the estimates, and TO
make the appropriations applicable only to
the service of the designated fiscal year.
The proposed extension OF such appr0prla-
tions from one year TO another would apply
equally to river and harbor improvements,
the construction of lighthouses and de-
fenses, and many other works for which
Congress has repeatedly shown its
determination only to appropriate
for work to be accomplished dur
ing specific year. Any other course
would lead to many abuses, as it is always
supposable that an appropriation is made
with a view to immediate demands aud in
accordance with existing prices and wages,
and IL is therefore desirable that appropri-
atoms should always be expended as soon
as practicable after they are made aud not
allowed to continue when circumstances
and requirements have changed The
Comptroller, therefore, decides that tho
balances remaining from the appropriations
| for the Boundary sewer will have to be
| turned into the Treasury as unexpended
balances and cannot be applied to the prose-
| cution Of the work.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-15
RAILROADS AND RAILRoADERs.
Interesting Facts OF n Personal and
General Nature.

SenerHi NhtuFe.
The Savannah, Florida & Western Railway
have issued an illustrated descriptive book
OF winter resorts OF Florida, Louisiana, Texas,
California and Cuba, which is handsomely
gotten up and is OF great interest to the tour
ist, invalid, immigrant and sportsman. This
line is part OF the Atlantic Coast Line system.
The books can BIO had OF A. l.. Reed, agent,
OIL Pennsylvania avenue.
the fast mail South to-day was crowded be-
You'd comfort with passengers from the North
ern States seeking warmer climate In
Florida ana Louisiana.
owing TO the heavy travel South via the At
lantic Coast Line, tho management, commence
ing Thursday, 18th instant, Will put on the 8
p. m. train Pullman sleeping.car line be-
tween here and Charleston In addition TO the
Jacksonville sleeping'car line now run on the
same train.
Colonel A. L. Reeves, general manager of
the II. & ID. system, was In the city to-day.
Colonel VIM. S. Dunn, general superintend-
emit OF the Virginia Midland, was In the city
to-day.
Captain ]. X. Sharpe, depot master OF the Il.
h p, Is suffering from O severe case or indl-
gestion and torpid liver. He hopes 10 be bet
ter in q few days, consequently won't DO Inter-
viewed.
Colonel W. F. Barker, the eflclent superin-
tendent OF the Pullman Car Service, whose
headquarters are IN this city, Is In Phlladel-
phia ON business for the company he repre-
sents.
Captain A. l.. Reed, agent OF tho Atlantic
Coast Line, says the Florida business over his
route ls much Increased, much in excess OF the
same month last year.
The ticket agents OF the Baltimore Il PotO :
mac and Baltimore 4 Ohio Roads report
heavy travel over their lines tho past few
days.
The railway managers who met In this city
last Saturday say they have at last fallen upon
n plan that will drive tho wicked ticket
scalpers out OF tho business In this city.
Captain Frank Trigg, tho energetic pas
senger agent OF tho Chesapeake Il ohio Road
In this city, reports Western business via his
route as being good. zNEIlaei>e@
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-15
DIED.

AHLBREoHT.-on Sunday, January 10,
1884, at II ;45 p. M, Henrietta Ahlbrecht, in
the 10Th year OF her age.
Balloon January IL, 1884, at o'clock p.
M, James ii. Ball, aged Al years. y.
BRADSHAW.-M. Ethel, beloved daughter OF
j. W. and Annie NJ. Bradshaw, departed this
life Sunday, January 10, 1884, aged years
and months, OF pneumonia.
DICKINs.--At her residence, in this city, on
the evening of January IL, 1884, Maria NJ,
second daughter OF the late Hon. Asbury
Dickins.
DoRsEY.-At her residence, No. 115 Park
avenue, Baltimoreson january 10, 1884, Mrs
Anna Eliza Dorsey, daughter OF the late Hon.
Clement Dorsey, and widow OF Richard Brooke
Dorsey, OF Maryland, In the Saith year OF her
age.
after three days Illness OF scarlet fever, Ger
trude Evans, aged years, daughter OF
Charles f. h. and May 1. Evans.
GoRDoN.-on the morning OF January IL,
he bore with Christian fortitudo and ressna.
tlon, John Gordon. In the ga year OF his
age.
LooK.-on the morning of January Is, 1884
Lock, aged . years.
TRADER.-on Sunday, January 10, 1884,
at O'Clock p. M, George W. Trader, son OF
Mary Il. and tho late John Trader, aged SO
years.
HEIsToN.-on Sunday morning, January
13, at 1905 o'clock, OF congestion OF the
lungs, Jacob q. Heiston, In tho Goth year OF
his age.
Commandery services Will be held at his
lato residence, No. 2032 G street northwest,
at 1 o 'clock D. m, Wednesday, January 10;
after which the remains Will be conveyed
TO the Thirteenth-Street Baptist Church,
where tho Scottish Rite services Will be held.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
SIoUBsA.-On Monday, January ID, az 80
a. M, Charles Sioussa, In the 67th year OF his
age.
Funeral services Will take place from st.
Johns Church, Wednesday, January 49, at 2
y. m. Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
No flowers.
PHILLIPS,--On Monday, January Ia, 1884,
Philip Phillips, formerly OF Alabama.
Funeral services at Savannah, Ca, where
the remains Will be taken for interment.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-15
WEST WASHINGTON.

The United order OF American Mechanics
gave delightful concert last evening at their
hall which was largely attended by the friends
ottho order. splendid programme was rem
dered. After the concert collation. was served
In honor OF the specially Invited guests OF the
evening-the members OF Washington Lodge
OF U. o. A. NJ, OF Alexandria, Va.
Tho funeral OF tho late James A, Ball took
place from his residence, on p street, this af-
tefnoon, and was attended by Potomac COM
mandery, No. 9, Potomac Royal Arch Chapter,
No. =, and other masonic bodies OF which do.
ceased was member. Rev. DR.. Lindsay
preached the funeral sermon.
All fears OF a freshet when tho ice breaks In
the Georgetown channel have now been dis
PEELED.
Several score OF destitute poor called ut tho
Third Precinct Station to-day and were pro-
vided with provisions and fuel. Ali OF Lieu.
tenant Kelly's officers are put TO work hunting
up worthy poor, and as fast rs they arc dis
covered are Immediately taken care Of.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-15
Henry Willard.

letter from Philadelphia says: "Henry
Willard is recovering his health, walking out
daily. 1t is understood that he has already
connection with the companies until lately
bearing his name. His friends say It's publica-
ton Will prove a vindication of tho wisdom or
his financial course. II shows that In the last
1--WE years he has raised not less than one hun
dred and ftty.nve millions. He VIII go 10 Eu-
rope, probably within two or three months,
for a long and complete rest. Willard is only
dS, and possessed OF a large frame and strong
constitution. sympathy with him grows here,
as Is shown by his letters and visitors. Within
any amount OF pecuniary assistance from
homo and abroad"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-15
EAST WASHINGTON.

An entertainment is TO be given this oven
Ing at odd.Fellows' Hall, on Eighth street, In
aid OF the East Washington Band OF Hope and
the Seamen's Bethel Retreat.
specimen OF one OF the souvenirs to be
given the ladies' by the Hearts OF Oak Socials
on Thursday evening, February 81, Mt their
entertainment at Odd-Fellows' Hall, is on OK.
hibftion at Mr.. George 2. Harbins dry goods
very unique.
The suggestion has been advanced that tho
Government allow the use OF the torpedo boat
Alarm, now at the navy yard, for an Ice boat
on the river. II is claimed that with little ex-
pense It could be made suitable for such q
purpose.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-15
--D@1FaiIurcs In the District.

The number OF failures In the District OF 90.
lumbia during tho year 1888, as reported by
MIR, Frank T. Madigan, superintendent of the
Bradstreet Mercantile Agency OF this city, was
al, involving nominal assets of $236,077;
actual assets, 100000, and general liablll
ties, S350,026. The total number of business
failures In theUnlted States In 1883 uO,2O0)
shows large Increase, not only over 1882, but
as compared with those OF any preceding
year, with the exception OF 1873. This OK
hibit is less startling, however, when more
closely examined. The number OF legitimate
trading concerns recorded in the Bradstreet
Agency at present aggregate S3S,S23, as com.
pared with but b4S,l In 1873, gain OF
290,040 in ten yeare.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-15
Look Ont for Your Fires,

A FIRE caught from the stove on the upper
floor OF No. 1909 N street northwest, sunday
night, burning a lambrequin, curtains and
and spread TO the carpet, desk and
papers, Colonel Lewis, OF the Patent ONCE,
was asleep In an adjoining room, and was
aroused by the smell of the burning hauglngs,
and rushing In, succeeded In eXtinguishing
the flames and saving the house. ono minute
more, he thinks, would have been to- late.
The loss was about 500. In his efforts, Colo
mel Lewis badly burned his left hand. With
the scarcity OF water at tho present time,
fpeople cannot be too careful OF their fires.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-15
DISTRICT COURTS TO-DAY.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Hagner and Cox.-Thomp-
con vs.. Shepherd; judgment below affirmed.
Johnson vs.. Taylor; on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-Justico James.-Scott VS. .
Scott; commission ordered to issue 10 get tes-
timony OF nonresident. Walsh vs.. Walsh; tes-
timony ord cred before Examiner Irving WILL
hanson. Cooley vs. Cooley; amendment OF bill
allowed. Bird vs.. McGuire ratification OF ga 10
nunc pro tune ordered. Costin vs.. Johnson
sixth paragraph OF amended bill stricken out /.