davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
OF ROYAL BLOOD.
A Pittsburg Waiter Turns Out To Be the
Son of a C0unf.

A Pittsbu,g Waiter Turns Out To Be the
Son of a Count.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 1.-THE patrons Of the
Fifth Avenue restaurant were astonished tc
learn that Charles Hyelm, for two years
past popular waiter, is the son Of Swed.
ish count Hyelm, who is about
20 years of age, and of the blonde
type, resigned his position Friday. Tt
reporter he said. "My name is Charles
Gu:taf Adolf Hyelm, and I am the son OF
the Count Hyelm, of Vashy, in Holland
and Providence, Sweden. My father is i'm
mensely wealthy, and owns nearly 1,3OC
acres of land, besides lot of other propert ty
When ] was s years old was sent to pri
vate boarding school, where I remained
three years. [ then returned home, and
for time was instructed by private
tutor After passing the necessary examin.
alton, entered the fifth class Of the gym
nasium Caralastadiana college. remained
there five years, and had but one year te
finish my course when was driven from
home. I was very wild while at college,
and was constantly getting my parents into
trouble. My debts were rapidly accumu,
lating, and finally my father grew tired OF
my conduct and gave me the alternative o;
going to sea or leaving his house forever.
chose the latter, and soon after started tc
America. l landed in New York and
for time lived in a manner becoming nv
station, but finally my money ran out and !
had to look around for work. ! came to
Pittsburg and secured a situation In the
Union Iron mills. I didn't know what wa
to do, and the first day walked into the
mill with white shirt, white collar and
cuffs, and bright neck-tie on. The foreman
told me to take off my collar. I said ]
guessed might as well take Off my cuffs
and everybody laughed at me. I then went
to work without any gloves, and! burned
my hands frightfully. One of the workmen
took pity on me and gave me o pair OF
mittens that he had, and after that got on
quite well. The work was too hard for me,
however, and finally had to quit Then
got employment as a waiter. Nobody knew
who was until received letter from my
father begging me to come home, and tell. |
ing me that all would be forgiven. He also
sent me money. I am going to visit friend
in Chicago, and then will 90 straight home
and resume my title and position in society.
am nephew Of the Countess Won Matke, |
of Sweden. My cousin is married to tho
Count Won Moltke, of Germany, the son Of
the distinguished general Of the same
namen
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
The Daily Death List.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE National the first
Journal to announce the appearance of
cholera at Marseilles, insists that the num-
bsr Of deaths that have occurred there from
the disease Is still much underrated,
Stringent measures are being taken to
keep the cholera away from this city. Tray
elers from the south are quarantined. The
streets are cleaned every night.
MARsElLLEs. Aug. 17.-There were thirty
seven deaths from cholera during the past
twenty-feur hours ending at noon Saturday.
MADRID, Aug. 17.-There were 4,S19 new
cases of cholera and !, $40 deaths from the
disease reported Friday throughout Spain.
GIBRALTAR, Aug 17.-The existence of
cholera within the Spanish lines was offic-
tally declared Saturday, and the disease is
spreading. There were four deaths
here from cholera, traced to infection
contracted on Spanish SOIL A depu-
tation waited on the governor of
Gibraltar and requested him to shut off
communication with Spain. This he refused
to do. The panic increases hourly, and the
exodus grows correspondingly. The popu-
lace are greatly discontented over the con-
duct of the military authorities in refusing
to adopt the necessary precaution against
the introduction of cholera from Spain
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
GRANTS DECLINATION
As A CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT IN
1875.
An Interview With Editor Cowles, Who
Received Grants Letter Declining
to Accept the Nomination
for Third Term.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 17.-"Gath" in his
special to The Enquirer says he had talk
with Editor Cowles, of The Cleveland
Leader, in which that gentleman gave him
the history Of Grants declination of a third
term, which was written ON May so or 81,
1875, and sent to the president of the Penn
| sylvanis Republican state convention, which
had'passsd very strong anti-third term reso-
Mtions.
Mr.. Cowles said he called on President
Grant and put before him, as friend, the
| reasons which he thought should deter him
from letting his name go before the conven-
| tion, which were, in short the oppositions
which had been made to his candidacy by
the "C~sarism" cry, and which would
probably result in his defeat before the con-
vsntion.
| Mr.. Cowles then went on: 'The president
replied that he was very glad that had
called on him, and expressed my views so
candidly, and that he appreciated the friend
ship that prompted me to do So. I have
not he continued, by any act Of mine,
asyou have correctly stated it, placed myself
before the people as candidate for renomi-
nation. What has been done was done
spontaneously by my friends. But what
appeared to me to be inconsistent, I might
say absurd, is the idea that the people have
not a right to elect whoever they please for
president The doctrine has been ad-
vanced that the people have not right
to elect a president for a third
term. There is nothing in the
constitution which forbids the cleo
tion of president for third term, and
I can not understand why such commotion
should be raised over the matter. The
proper way to settle that question, if it is
dangerous to elect third-term president, is
for congress to amend the constitution de-
fning the limit to which a president shall
be elected, say to two terms, if that is most
advisable. But in the absence of such
provision, why make such an ado
over purely imaginary dangers
The course 1 intended to pursue is to pay no
attention to the cry started by The New
York Herald, and let the people do as they
please in the matter. If they should vote
against electing me third term, 1 shall ac-
cept their verdict in proper spsrit You
stated the case correctly that did not care
was not candidate, that l was apparently
forced to do so by the unjustidable cry
started by The New York Herald of
Cssarism and imperialism. The course
of that paper in keeping up a
continued attack on me, regardless of truth
and fairness, has been influenced purely by
personal enmity, and it is natural that
should want to move ON in the even tenor of
my way, and pay no attention to its sense
less clatter But I will take into serious
consideration your sug gestions, and consult
some of my friends, and will give you an
answer tomorrow evening If you will call
The next day Mr. Cowles called upon the
president and received from his hands the
letter of declination.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
IRIS, MINN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1885,
TALE OF A MAD-HOUSE.
A SANE WOMAN Is KEPT TWENTY.
SEVEN YEARS IN AN ASYLUM.
Incarcersted on the Charge of Extrava'
gance and Ecoentricity-A Sad Story
"A Case Of Abduction in
Buffalo, New York.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II. Miss Adrianna
Physick Brinckle has just been released
| from the state lunatic asylum, where she
has been confined for twenty seven years on
the extraordinary charge of "extravagance
| and eccentricity." She is daughter of the
late DR.. William Draper Brincke, ply.
sician who enjoyed large practice and
moved in the highest circles of So
ciety here thirty years ago. Miss Brinckls
was an acknowledged belle, woman Of
great beauty and accomplishments and a
popular favorite. She was very extrava-
giant, but an unfortunate change in the
financial standing of her father made it i'm.
possible for him to pay her bills, as he bad
able to overcome her extravagant tastes,
and without knowing anything of the
law in such cases, ordered piano
and a set of furniture, which she sold before
paying for them. This proceeding scandal
lied the set to which the Brinckles belonged,
and, as it was stated at the time, ito save
tho family honor" Miss Brinckle was sent
to the asylum, entering the institution in
July, 1858. When the twelfth national con-
ference of charities and corrections met in
Washington, last June, one of the
delegates made ths following statement:
beautiful and accomplished young lady,
used to wealth, is extravagant, and he
father, reduced in circumstances, finds him
self unable to restrain her habit Of spending
money, concludes she requires a custodian,
places her in a hospital, needless of her earn
est protest: he dies, and leaves here there.
There she has been nearly thirty years, and
is now nearly TO years of age and still beg
ging to be released, but the custodian still
thinks she needs custodian's care and she
remains to this date under restraint of her
personal liberty.
This lead to an investigation, and Miss
Brinckle was visited at the state lunatic
asylum at Harrisburg, and committee re-
ported that there was no evidence of insau- |
ity in her case, but still nc release came, |
and the unfortunate woman almost |
abandoned hope The representatives
of the state committee on lunacy visited
her, however, and then the order came, and
she was sent out free woman. Upon her
arrival in this city she was taken to the con-
retreat, near Glen Mills, where
she is being tenderly cared for. Miss
Brinckle is now gray-haired woman of 60,
in the full possession of all her faculties, and
in good bodily health
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19

ST. LOUIS, Aug 17-An interview will
Col. Morrison is printed in a local paper
here Regarding the confirmation of ILL
nois nominations the congressman said: I"
am confident they will go through without
serious difficulty. There might not be any
opposition to them by the time the senate
meets. OF course the newspapers will keer
up clatter, and some of the oustel
ones will make demands and charges, bu;
the president or his friends will be able tc
manage affairs so that they will run
smoothly" Regarding the tariff question
Mr. Morrison said: owe cannot avoid, even
if We desired to, some consideration of the
tariff next winter, but am not pre- pared to
say what shall do myself in that respect.
We must stand by our pledges made last
fall, and meanwhile it is sufficient to say
that we will do what seems to be the
wisest." Of the speakership, Mr.. Morrison
said: "Mr Carlisle will be reelected,
doubtless, without opposition"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
A Catholic ON Miss Cleveland,s Book.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 17.-Upon being asked
what Catholics in this vicinity generally
think of Miss Clevelands book, James W.
Reed, editor of The Catholic Telegraph said,
Catholics do not agree with Miss Cleve-
land in her unfavorable comments
upon monarchism, of course People
who have frequented converts, monas-
teries, etc., know that these orders are
devoting themselves to the service of God
and are doing much good. Miss Clevelanl
probably was never in convent in her life
Her training has embraced books contain
ing incorrect ideas of monarchism and it is
under their influence that she has written
her books. Catholics cherish little or no ill
feeling against her for this. They simply
think she is mistaken and are sorry for it.
1t is possible that upon close investigation
Miss Cleveland's views might change.o
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
ISlT THE ASiATlC SCOURGE?
An Ominous Death in Fhilade1phia-Th
Report from Spain.

An Ominous Death in Fhiladelphia-The
Report from Spain.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 17.-The sudden
death of Margaret Kealey, in the employ of
Edward Hunt, farmer living near Kirk
wood, N. j., has given rise to cholera
story. On Wednesday last she was taken
suddenly i'll, and in three hours died.
During this short illness she vomited
continually and complained of terrible
pains in her head. The following
day Coroner Beale, of Camden, viewed
the body, and gave a certificate of death
from congestion of the brain, due to cholera
morbus. Coroner Beale said the symptoms
bore strong resemblance to Asiatic chol-
era, although he had not made close i'll
spection of the body.
County Physician Gross laughed at the
idea of It's being cholera case, and said:
II know all about the circumstances and
feel sure that it's severe case of cholera
morbus. II the girl had come from Spain
We might talk Of cholera. She sailed from
Liverpool in an English vessel, and was
never exposed to contagion of any kind"
DR.. Bsale, however, is reported as de-
claring It q genuine case Of Asiattc cholera.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 17.-An unknown
man with razor created considerable ex-
citement on the streets here Friday. After
attacking several persons without doing
much injury, he was captured by the police,
when Jacob Meyer, one Of the men he had
attacked suddenly staggered and fell on an
iron grating, Blood oozsd from his
left temple and he was Immediately
picked up and carried into store, where he
was found to be dead. ALL sorts of reports
were placed in circulation as to the cause Of
death, and gave rise to one that Meyer had
been murdered. The officers do not seem to
have any doubt that the deceased died from
fright superinduced by the prisoners con-
duct
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
Abducted a 15-ysar.O1d Girl

BUFFALO, Aug 17.-Abraham F. Hill wa;
arrested, Friday night, on a charge of alb
duction. He is married. and his wife lives
in this city. He was conductor on the street
cars, and some time ago met a young girl
Catherine Gebhard, on the car. Represent
ing himself as single, he asked her about three
weeks ago to go to the park. She agreed
and he took her to the depot
to take belt line car, but instead they
boarded New York train and landed in
Jersey City. There they remained soma
days till he became tired of her when he
bought her a ticket to Buffalo and sent he,
home alone. She filed q complaint for
abduction and on Hills return he was ar
rested. The girl is Is years old and rather
pretty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
wants the Championship Reeained

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Edward Hanlan,
the oarsman, now in this city, says Beach is
the best man he ever met. He claims he
was not in good condition when beaten, and
that he is trying to get Beach to row in this
country. Hanlan adds: II am anxious to
have the championship regained by America.
Even If don't regain 1t want to row the
best men here Twill row Ross for purse
OF 81. coo, and Teener and Gaudaur for
42.0O0a side. Whoever is the best man
ought 20 tackle Beach,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
Very Deadly Coal Oil Accidan.

WHEELING, w. Vs., Aug. 17.-Thursday
night while Mrs. Madison Dunham, living
on Proctor creek, Wetzel county, was put.
ting her children to bed a lamp was upset.
the oil ignited and the bed clothes took fire.
One of the children, girl of 10 years, was
burned to death, and Mr. Dunham. his wife
and three other children were fatally burned
in endeavoring to exting1ish the fiaines.H
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
A Clever Bank SwindIer.

BosToN, Mass, Aug. 1Z-The Pennington
Me- National bank was "done out" of s5,
900 by clever swindler Thursday. A man
giving the name Of Franz Wanzsr deposited
S5,o'n in the Exchange bank of Boston last
wee Il a certificate of deposit, and
we III in Pennington. Hav-
ing line of credit he soon
after lnington institution that he
exp.e ar sum to be pail into the
ExchauS D1nk and notification would
come by telegraph, The telegram came,
the money was paid, and then the cashier
became suspicious. Advices showed that
the second deposit had not been made, and
an investigation revealed a loop and instru-
ment put into the wires in the woods Just
out OF Pennington. The telegraphic blank
was numbered, and the scheme had evi-
IDENTIFY been worked from "way back.n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
Fever Among Lunatios.

New YORK, Aug. 17.--Typhoid fever has
made it's appearance in the New Jersey
asylum for the insane, at Morris Plains, and
a dozen persons are prostrated with the dis
ease, which Is supposed to have originated
IN bad drainage. The existence of the dis.
ease has bssn kept from the general public.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
SPORTING NEWS.
Maud s. Makes Some Fast Time-Tha
Days Racing Base Ball.

ohy AN1CAuS -OAS0 OAIAs
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 17.-Maud 8 was
given practice mile Saturday at Nara.
gansett park. Mr.. Robert Bonner was
of the "Queen of the Turf" Bair
Later he brought the speedy equine
out and sailing down at 40 clip, nodded
his head and fairly flew under the wire.
The first quarter was reached in IS seconds,
the half mile in los the, three-quarter in
1:4l7S. Down the home stretch the marc
struck terrible gait and landed under the
wire In 2:121S making the last quarter in 81
seconds, the fastest quarter over trotted on
the track. The performance was won
derful, as the track is slow as
it possibly can be, from the fact that Griffin
is getting it softer for the marc for her
practice. Maxey Cobb was given mile by
Dustin. He did the quarter in 34H, the
half mile in 1:0S&. the three quarters in
l:44H and finished i'll 2:191. Mr.. Bonner
was much pleased with the performance of
his marc and feels confident that she will
make great record at the park when she
goes to beat her best work.
liacins at Saratoga and Monmouth Park.
SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE track is
race for 2-year-olds, q mile; Mamie Hunt
won, Mollie McCarthy's Last second; Ed Car |
rigan third; time, lis. Second race for all
ages, rs miles; Wallfower won, Bessie |
second. Valet third time, :5S. Third race, |
Foxhan stakes, sweepstakes for 3-year. |
olds, lS miles; Bierson won, Irish Pat |
second, Clay Pate third; time, 30Ox |
Fourth race, for all ages, mile; Monogram
won, Pearl Jennings second, Decoy Duck |
third; time, 1:451a Fifth race, selling race,
q mile; Tabitha won, Charley Marks Sec
ond, Ike g. third; tims, III
MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., Aug. l5--The
races Saturday were as follows:
First race, l 1-l6 miles, Hsel and Toe
arst, Panique second. Duplex third; time,
1903.
Preciosa second, Housatonic third; time,
l:l9
Third race, l mile; Julietta Colt first,
La Sy!phyde second, Hopedale third; time
1855.
Fourth race, 13s miles; Cloumel first,
Keene second, Tolu third; time, 2:2S15
Fifth race, q mile; Elmendorf first, Eliz.
abeth second, Judge Griffith third; tinle
1:32h.
The National League Schedule.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-During the past week
the standing of the clubs in the National
league remained unchanged, excepting that
the Chicago club has finished the series at
New York with its formidable adverSaries.
and has gone still further to the front Fol
lowing is the standing of the different clubs,
including games of Friday: Chicago game;
won, 60; games lost II; New York, won Sc,
lost Is; Providence, won a, lost 2S; Phila.
delphia, won Sc, lost 80; Boston, won 2S, lost
Al; st. Louis, won 26, lost As; Detroit, won
q, lost so; Buffalo, won "A, lost 81.
CHICAGO, Aug 17.-In base ball Saturday
the scores were as follows: At Buffalo,
Buffalo II, st. Louis 6; at Boston-Boston
:, Philadelphia 2; at Providence-New York
II, Providence g
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
The Rock Island and the Norfharn poo,a

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE Pioneer
Press says: The report telegraphed fror
New York to the effect that Jay Gould be
been buying heavily Of Northern Pac
stock, and had secured a contro
ing interest in that road, ha
about as much foundation as tina
published by a Chicago paper
that the Rock Island had purchased the
Northern Pacific. The truth of the whole
matter is the present holders of Union
Pacific stock have no desire nor inclination
to sell. Notwithstanding various runlors
Northern Pacific holders have kept their
stock. These men realize that they have a
good thing, and they are determined to hold
on TO 1t until it pans out, which it is certain
TO do in very short time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
Cattle on the Move.

Fort SCOTT, Kan, Aug. II. The first
two train loads Of cattle to leave the Indian
territory passed through en- route for Chi.
cago. being the first to 60 under the presi.
dsnt's order. There were 900 head Of cattle
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
Villas, Vacation

MADISON, Wis, Aug. r. Postmaster
General Villas arrived home from Washing.
ton Friday night, and was met at the sta
tlon by his wife and few friends, but
there was no formal demonstration. He is
SOptember.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
A. A. STONES
Bull Z IE1IIN:
All Goods at Lowest Living Prices.

I Having been unable to sell my Har-
ness Business to advantage, / have
replenshcd my stock and will keep a
full line of Single and Double Harness,
Collars, Whips, Sweat Pads, Lines,
Hame Straps, Curry Combs, Brushes, &c
at Rock Bottom Prices.
Secure what Fence Wire you need
from my stock of Glidden Barbed Wire,
before it is all gone. 1t is the BEST in
the market.
shall be in the market for Binding
Twine and Binding Wire, "and don't
you forget it"
If you are going to need any Furniture
he sure and call on me before buying. l
have everything you are likely to want,
including Picture Mouldings and Curtain
Poles. Picture Frames made to Order.
Two Sewing Machines will be sold at
Cost, to close out.
tx Harvesting Machinery
PlONvs and CuItivators.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19

ST. PA l.. NJNNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
RAIt4WAY-MAIN LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave Norris, Daily Express, 1888 Il. m.
Except Sunday 1880 pm.
CLING WEST.
Leave NJ pG"iI. Daily L press, 2:22 II. m.
Except sunday, 2:So pm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19

Leave: Arrive
Morris, 2:l5pm. Browns Valley, sos p.m
Bronwn'S Valley. Sis am. Morris, 1l:3S 8 IN
A. MANvIL, Gen. Manager.
C.H. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
w. NJ. RoMINE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
Railroad Time Tables.

LITTLE FALLS S DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
Leaves Norris SaC...-.................... 30 g. M
Arrives 1T Ljttlc Fals at. 1859 a. M
GOING WEST.
Leaves Liti, Fails at..................2:4o 40 p. IN.
Arrive n VI htrl% II - ~ p. III.
Coma cling with rrainS on main line, both north
and so t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19

Arrival and Departure OF the Mails.
Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postoffice opens ut ! A. NJ. closes
at P. NJ. except Sunday. Open Sunday from l"
NJ. to l T. NJ. NJ. l.. 1ohfEh' L III.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19

CIVIC SOCIETIES:
A.. F.. It A.. M...-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
l33 Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays OF each month.
EJ JONES, Sec. b. K. RUSH, W.M.
G. A.
q. A. ]. Overton Post, No. %. meets the
Second and Fourth Fridays OF each IN onth,
at O'Clock p. IN.
NJ. w. ADLEY, Commander.
W. L. CoLYER, Adjutant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19

F. f. NEWELL, President.
G. l.. BRowN,
A. DEKAS, Corrcilors
IL pANrELsoN, ''""''''''
ii. i. WOLFF.
JNO. \. GILrINxN, Recorder.
w. j. MUNRO, Treasurer.
fESSy HESSy B,,LD BALDwrS, Justices of the Peace.
ID. II. WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CoNGREG ALTON AL, Rev. h. F. Norris, Pastor.
METHODIST. Rev. J. \. Cullen, Pastor.
ROMAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Francis Watry, Priest
SCANpIN AVIAN NEvANGELICAL LUTHERAN, Rev.
ii. johnson, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19

COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEO. II. MUNRO, Sheriff. A
HUGH WHIrELEr, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LARSON, Clerk District Court.
Tuos. f. HEENAS, Auditor.
l.. III. WELLINGr TON. Register OF Deeds.
JNo. 4. GILrISAN, Judge of Probate.
c. l.. BROWN, Attorney.
II. L. HURLBURD, Coroner.
d. T. WHEATON, Surveyor,
MAX RuCKENrIN, CoUft Commissioner.
j. \. Johnson, Co. Supt. of Schools.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-08-19
VOL. X, NO. "a.
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS: I:

Hon j. IL. BROWN, District Judge.
JNo. w. ARcrANpER, District Attorney.