davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
ROAD NOTICE.
sac OF Kansas

State OF Kansas,
Phillips county. I IS
Once Of County Clerk, July I+th, 1885.
Notice is hereby given thar the 9th day Of
July, 1885, petition signed by John r.. lnman
and 10 Others was presented 10 the Board OF
county commissioners of the county and state
aforesaid praying Tor the location of certain
road, described as follows, viz
Commencing at point on section line on north
side of section No4, town . range 20, about 80
rods west Of the north east corner OF said section,
thence running south about y rods, thence
III south easterIy direction abOut y IDS,
intersecting east line Of said section No 4 thence
south east line of sections Nos and 10 south
east corner Of section g. town ,, range %, length
of road about two miles.
WhereupOn, said Board Of county commission
ers appointed the following named persons viz:
l. W. Nettleship. JOel Colby and j. y. Atkins, as
viewers, with Instructions TO meet, in cOnIuuc-
ton with the county Surveyor at the beginning of
said road in Long Island township, Monday
the Sd day of August, A. D., 1855, and proceed 70
view said rOad and give to ali parties a hearing.
By order of the Board of County Commissioners.
j. W, LOWE,
july-Ill2w County Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
TREAsURER.s NorIcE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing is a list of town lots sold for
taxes and unredeemed at this time con
tanning the names OF the persons TO
whom assessed wherever such names
appear on the tax roll and showing the
amOnnt of taxes and costs together with
the interest thereon, calculated to the
last day of redemption, and unless such
town lots are redeemed on or before
the dates given opposite each lot they
viii be conveyed 10 the purchaser. All
situated IN the county of Phillips and
State Of Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

Ed. r.. Smith has made Two points.
de loafed around the State house at
Topeka last winter and succeeded in
getting appointed on the Board TO To-
cate the State Reformatory. This was
point number one He then discov-
eIed the excellent drainage qualities Of
the Arkansas flats and proceeds to
make point nsmber two The latter
may be called, d tiat point, but it is a
point nevertheless. As 10 the mag
nilude of those points, we will leave the
repletion Of his eXchequer and the ex-
pense account of the Sante Fe railroad
ledger TO testify.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
ROAD NOTICE.
STATE OF KANsAs
philips county IS

STATE OF KASsAst
Philips county. IS
Office OF County CLERK, July l4th, 1855
Notice is hereby given, that on the 9th day OF
July, lSS5, 81 petition signed by q. ". Calhoun,
and % others, was presented TO the Board Of
county commissioners OF the county and State
aforesaid praying for the location Of certain
road described rs follows, viz:
Beginning at the south east corner OF section
y, town j. range Is, Gin town Of IarviH) thence
west on section line 10 the south west corner OF
section I9, town 4, range IS.
heEeupon said Board OF county commission
ers appointed the following named persons, viz:
j. W. Kidd, Adama GUAM and j. Shawkeys as
viewers with Instructions TO meet in cOnjune-
said road in Solomon township, on Monday the
2lth day of July. A D., 1855. and proceed 70 view
said road and give to all parties a hearing.
BY order of the Board of County Commissioners
july-l1-2w j. w. LOWE, County Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
ROAD NOTICE
STATE OF KANSAS,


Phillips county. ! SIS
Office Of County Clerk, July 9TH, 1885
Notice IS hereby given, that on the 9th day Of
July, 1879, petition signed 10y Chester WestbrOOk
and eleven others, was presented to the Board Of
county commissioners of the county and State
aforesaid praying for the location of u certain
road, described us fol Olys, viz:
Commencing on the township line between
townships and 4, Of range i west, at the W
corner OF section 2, thence south on section line
between secs p B. 10, III, TO intersect county road
running from kIrWin TO Phltipsburgs at the SW
corner Of n = SW section ] I, township 4. range
IL west, said road to be Orty feet in width.
HhereupOn said Board of county commission
lcaeIs appointed the following named persons,
viz: Frank Kelley, John Mercer and G.. K.
Chism, viewers, with instruct Ons to meet in
conjunction with the county Surveyor at the be-
ginning of such proposed road in Deer creek
township, on Tuesday the 21st day of July A. D.,
1855 ana proceed to view said road, and give TO all
parties q hearing.
BY order of the Board of County Commissioners
j. ". LOWE. county clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

a company Of Mexican editors are
making a tour through the states. 1t
must be refreshing to them TO abandon
Tor time, the baked plains and sun
dried adobes of Mexico for the green
fields and balmy airs of Gods country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

We understand that there is some
probability that Clark A. Smith may
not hayea walk-away for Judge Of the
Fifteenth Judicial District, after all, as
Mr. Palmer, d prominent lawyer Jew
ell county is said to be developing con
siderable strength.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

We acknowledge receipt Of a copy Of
the Fourth Biennial report of the
Kansas Historical Society. We are
glad to see that our old friend, Judge
Adams, has been again elected its sec
rotary The society is doing good
work end Judge Adams is the right
man in the right place.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

There is some talk Of a railroad from
Red Cloud, Neb., TO run a southwest
erly course to Dadge City, this Stale
Secretary Sims, of the State Board of
Agriculture, states thai the prospect for
spring wheat, as compared with last
year is lO1.5G per cent, or an increase
of y ,482 bushels over last year
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
CROW

The celebration of the Fourth at
Plummer's grove was somewhat mar
red by a passing thunder storm, but
under the circumstances was q very
successful affair. A large crowd gath
cred at the grounds that had. been
prepared for the occasion by the C. a.
r. Post, despite the incIemeucy Of the
weather during the previous days,
The arrangements were nevertheless
perfected. When we reached the
grounds it seemed to US as though
every soldier was on the qui UiUe, some
attending the stands, other patrOling
the grounds, while some posted ut
various places would direct the peO-
pie to places for their teams, thus
avoiding the chaotic jam that would
have prevailed in the immediate vi
cinity OF the stands.
Above the speakers stand was a flag
that had been made by the soldiers
wives for the Post. We might APP
propuately apply to it those words Of
Drake:
''Flag Of the free hearts only home
BY angels hands, To yalor given"
The opening OF the program was a
prayer by Elder Mitchell, followed by
songs from the glee club and music by
the band the reading of the Declare
ton of Independence was done amidst
salvOs Of heavenly artillery and w.
H. Mcbride had hardly began his
speech when the storm forced the
crowd to seek shelter in the school
house and in the buildings of Mr..
Plummer. AS though wishing to
make up for the interrupted program
Jupiter gave us Il magnificent display
of celestial ire works; the dark masses
over head were Illuminated by the
glare OF the lightning, and the sharp
crashes that followed each other i'm
quick succession represented the rattle
of musketry and volleys from the field
pieces at Bunker Hill, while the deep
roar Of the more distant thunder
brought to recollection the heavy siege
guns at YORKTOWN. The glorious
Fourth the tree of Liberty, instead
of being washed in the nations warm
life blood. was washed by beniicent
rain that gave the farmers a promise
of a reward for their past hardships
and perseverance,. After the storm
was over dinner became the order Of
the day, and such dinner; from boxes
and baskets emerged mountains of
pies. pyramids of cakes, yellow legged
chickens, whose plumpness would
have made the average Inherent
preachers heart leap for Joy, and other
delicacics that We're duly hOoOred At
ter dinner the crowd scattered through
the grove in search of amusement,
some at the stands. Others at the
swing, while "a goodly number went
10 where a dancing floor had been
erected, and gave vent to their light
stepping prOpensities. The utmost
good order and decOrum prevailed all
through the day and everybody eX-
press themselves well pleased with the
management of the affair. Through
the Post Commander, II. Davidson.
we learn that the "bOys in blue" feel
well satisfied with the results and
wish To tender their thanks 10 the
public in general for their patronage
and help. We were told by the Sec
re,ary, ID. Dunaing, that their benefits
over and above all expenses are be
tween 50 and 80 dollars which VIII be
used in fixing up their lately organ
lied post. TAT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

A new town win soon be started
between Bull City and Stockton, on the
line of the Il. r. extension. The
Stockton Record suggests that they call
it Eyerston. This naming towns Tor
men is silly nonsense.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
NOTICE

In the District Court in ana fo- Paiusps county
State Of Kansas
J. c. HoLlEs Plaintiff
vs.. NOTICE
SARAH A. GARDNEa.
a. D. GARBSEH, Del't's
said defendants, Sarah A. Gardiner and a d.
Gardner, VIII take notice thar they have been sued
ID the above named court upOn one certain prom
lsory note dated February 5th 1855, Tor $50 sElth
interest at ten per cent per aunum, and must an
s"eF the petition hled therein by said plain Jilf,
on or before the 2Sth day of august A. ID. 1888,
or said petition wiz be taken as Jrne and iudg-
ment Tor painCiI IN said action VIII be rendered
Jor eighty-tWo and 60-1O0 dollars and the attach
mont therein granted
SEAL Attest; j. n. SALLEE.
Clerk OF said Court.
Mckay & MCCcENICK, Attorneys Tor Plaintiff
fulV-lI.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

We are in receipt of a copy of the
Jetmore Revenle, published atJetmore,
Hodgeman county, Kansas, by W. d.
Pratt. Il is a SIX column quartO, and
well edited. We formed the acquaint-
ance Of MIR. Pratt last winter, at Tope-
ka, and found him TO be man Of good
judgment, and a gentleman IN every
sense OF The word.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

Last winter the Texas legislature
amended The penal code by imposing
the penalty Of both fine and imprison-
ment on gamblers. 1t is said to have
salutary effect, and the fakirs are va
moosing the state, Like penalties for
selling whiskey in this state are driving
the rum yenders into poor old Missouri,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
CITY OF KIRRIN.

L r Amount Day Re'd'n Name of Owner
20 II 50 Dec 10 '85 p C Warner
IS a 10 do A Weaver
Commencing at the north east corner of ne or of
sec 80, Town 4, range 1J, thence south I42-
rods west is rods, south is rods. west 10
north 100 rods, eust so rods TO place of begiu-
ming 95 90 Dec 10 80 AIDA Parsons
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

The southeast pert of the state has
been suffering from heavy foods,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

Tbs cou1itcee recommend that the primaries
in the several counties be held the ll-h dag of
July and the county convention tor the election OF
delegate be on the 18th day al july
By order Of the committee
L. C.. SMITH, Chairman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
JUDIcIAL CoNvENrLON.

There win be q ReUublican Judicial Convention
os tho 18th judicial District held ~ Nillhronk-
Graham county. Oh the 18th daE " q N.Y. lSe,l ri
] o'clock p. m. for The purpose % placing IN nom
inat0n candidate for Judge Of the District Court
for said District The several couuu-er H-l De en-
titled to thc following uuslJ-r Of delegates and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

Office. #
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18
CITY oFLosAN
? I65 do Unknown
aASDY's ADDuIoS 70 CRY LOGAN.

D. L. 1-L4 TIL
Treasurer Phillips County Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-07-18

m a. fss D 3 as. eaar IN ana foF Pap. county
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
ono nErueLIcNNs HopEFuL.

CfxcINNArI, Sept. II (SpeciaD. - Senator
sherman and Mdor william Mckinley spoke at large
Republican meeting to night Before the meeting
opened Senator sherman SAID In an interview 9" Inc
campaign is iansuid on bO,h sides"
bat II tue Wc,tcrn reserve not awake this year T.
yes have had large meetings there this fall and
think that We shall get The vote They have some
differences among themselves. which hope viii not
amount to much hay" never seen such large meetings
a. WE had 1T Ravennl aud Jefferson. can safely pre-
diet that we viii osry OHio this year IL looks much
more favorable Than lt did year ago There
- not 10 much interest IT, but the vote will br lar
Tue Prnhtbtuu Will hc about 5000 la the Sti,r
not much than II last year ihey viii make
some gains, bat not To any alarming cNtcut'
Major Mckinney sand "Wuilc am cheerful rs To tue
result that there should have been more
activity campaign before this. Al all the places
where have beeu the IN etlngs wcrr the ntst 10 nc
held. TIE OF the ca upIlsn must DO done no"
within three weeks. Had the election been held three
weeks ago would nave been AFRAID of the result But
now We will carry tho state. + 70 Prohibition vote
might 20 To 10000. Well. could stand even tbat
figure Above that IL would ne dangerous"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
DYSA mlrERs AFr1a san JONES'

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 2l.-A dispatch to
The Constitution from Cartersvllc, the home OF Sam
Jones' says that town was the great excite
ment yesterday. The evangelist Is now conducting
immense tent meeting there, and on Friday night he
delivered harsh against tho whiskey meu OF
that Early yesterday morning crash was heard
and It found that attempt had been made to
blow up his stable with dynamite. Last night scene
OF indescribabe excitement occurred in the revival
tent heavy storm aud tue great folds OF tho
being caught IN tue wind and ram. II fell to tho
ground. completely covering the multitude within. Tho
iuteuse aud the people hal 10 cut heir way
out, The straw caught rc. aud but fo- the heavy rain
would have consumed everything. The meeting closed
last night after two weeks OF earnest work. Sin Jones
goes West this week.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
BrUFADyyG 4 sUPPOSED PTy4L

POTTsYILLE, Penn, Sept. 2l (Specid0. Sal
lie oNei and her husband lived with his aunt, Kitty
keeie, in silver Creek Last night Mrs. oSeill re-
turncd from christening in the neghborhood where
she had since early morning and where she had
INDUCED freely in liquor. Mrs Keese nearly sixty
years age. but beug AbinO. iOo&ed younger aud
was stlll handsome Mrs. ONelll, thoash married
three yeas mad no children and Jealous Of tho old
woman whom she accused Of stealing her husbands af
tcctions She Quarreed with her husband at the
christening and home alone aud found Mrs. Keefa
sitting on the doorstep of their little log cabin. what
followed can only be conjec,ured Certain It IL, how
ever, thai Mr.. ONeil seiz d a Ratchet and. coming
up bonna Mrs. Keeie, split her bead. then hacked
her faco beyond recognition. and hnally
severed The head from tho body. Thea with hlr 1ow-
ing behind her hands red with bood she a neigh
lurs house. The ghasy remains IN tue nOoni light.
half and half out OF the doorway, until fonnd
lime later by two men who were passing. They found
ONeill in the neighbours house and gave the alarm.
taking the woman back to the house with hem They
them. she ran the corpse, and grasp
ing It by the heels dragged into
tue middle OF the road. Then with n denonac shrek
she the house. HOrriied at the spectacle the
man first laid the mamgled remains beside the mousse.
and then took the woman into custody aud St o'clock
this morning lodged her In iai. Her UsbaHd, who
did not learn of tho work until nearly an hour later
has been dazad lie Is OF good character
and his MI ghbOrs credit his dcnials 0( all his wfes
ugly charges of crimnality against HIN AMI has sunt
and others. To-day Mrs. ONeill seems rational. but
has refused talk the subject OF her crime. When
arrested boosted OF her guilt and hurled opprobr-
Gus epihets Old she passed tne corpse
her way out OF the house 10 10 tho sqros Oice
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS Sept. 2l.-Alarming reports have been
received to-day that China Is masslnS large num-
bcr OF troops the TOnquiu frontier.
CONsTASrISoPLE, Sept 2l.-Anarchy prevails in Al.
bania Turkish troops and body Of Albanians have
had engagement near PrIsrend. Five blttalons OF
Turkish troops dispatched to the OF the
trouble.
SALoNCA. Sept 21-Brigands have captured the Arch
bishop OF Verias niece aud another lady, They demand
$4,000 FOR the prisoners.
MADRID Sept 21A better feeling prevails in this city
owing to u report having been received from Count
BenOmar. the Spanish Ambassador at Berlin, to the
effect that no expects Germany will accept the offer Of
naval coating station liberty to trade and right of naV
CATION among the Caroline Islands
CORK. Sept. pa mysterious raid was made last
night Carlisle Fort Of the defcnces OF the city
All that b. learned OF the affair at present Is that
party OF seized four rifles and two swors IN tho
niyht and got away with them without disturbing the
garrison.
BRUSSELS. sept. 2l.-The Government IL preparing
bill to aul hOriZr the sending OF Iaupers 10 tho Congo
country cOOnsts, provision being maic IN the Dill 10
and them IN securing livelihood.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
HUNGRY SrRIKERs THEE4rES RIOT

Tic WOMEN TO CHARGE FIRST. THE MES TO FOL.
LOW AND KILL TIE POLICE.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 81 tSpecidA.-It was ex.
pecicd tnat work would practically begin in nearly al,
de partments Of the Cleveland Rolling Mill to-day
This the rase however. only about $50 be-
Ing put work. There great deal OF nervousness
and excitement among the thousand more stand.
Ing when O'Clock smoke issued from tue chim-
neys OF the mills No violence offered to ans OF the
iuen who passed through the gates, but
they were all "sp"tted" by The strikers.
rorty.three extra patromen guarded the works.
Tuesday morning the mills will up iu full blast
with al the wanted and trouble is exp 'cted Tho
OF tie strike Will not be permitted work.
large OF police Will bc hand and chances
a that their services Will bc required.
northwest OF the mills live large numbers OF the
puvcrty->tricken strikers About ten acres, includ-
ing Burke-st, probably contains moro misery
and squalOr than he fOuHd In all
the rest OF Cleveland. reporter visited this quarter
to-day. The people living there gaunt, hollow.
checked and amnestrckrn but thei: talk Is bold ana
thrcHt, ming. One woman said Ii the mills start up
Tuesday morning, he'll Will be here The Won't do
al tie iglting this time. Every woman will havo 70
stocking hoi with stones AM God help the pJce that
gots her way. The women will charge first and then
ne Will come ard kill every policeman that comes
lt here. Two hundred police can't do aGything with
three Thousand OF u.s."
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
. FRr,TtEss MEETING AT MIDNIGHT

SARATOGA, Sept q (Speciah.-Thc leaders
in the various district Delegations from New-York
city met midnight 10 decide whether
or not any agreement could be reached candidates.
The same diversity OF opinion shown before.
Michael Cregan wanted union Cornell.
but John j. O'Brlen aud others opposed 1t. The
Bliss element controls least five districts. Tho
XIth and IXth solid for him and lie
has n majority In two other districts aud scat
tcring delegates Cornell claims hvo dis
tricts. Tho Drexcl men are claiming
O'Brien tonight and making loud
boasts Of increased strength But It ia outwardly
apparent. General Carr Is to all appearances confident
opbis nomination. But the friends OF other Can.
ddates are not disturbed In tho least
The Warren delegates are under the
best control and can be thrown In u body for any
man IT may be deemed best to support All
the candidates find something TO cheer them tonight
but the situation just as unsettled ut any previons
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
"Boss" McLAUG nLIN's DELEGATES.

80 Boss McLaughlin's stool pigeons" as an
astute Brooklyn politician termed them, elected
last evening to represent Kings County in tue Saratoga
Convention OF Democrats on Thursday. Among the
thirty-sx delegates many familiar in Brook
lyn politics. few rave, however come to
the 'front.' particularly In the IId District where District
Alderman sterling. the new wrghcr. has controlling
influence. The delegates have bsrn elected oStensoy
for Hill, hlt whether they Will he car
ricd 10 the support OF eN-MayOr
Cooper Is only known 10 "BOss" Mclaughlin and his
most devoted henchmen. The report Was circulated
Yesterday that the " Boss" who said 10 have bcsn
pigeon shouting last week. would 60 suipe hunting In
NcwJcIscy this week hut lie Is likely to turn mp nj Sa
HtOga. proof Of the way which he has harmOnlZed
Kings County H. shown In the fact that Of the men
have formerly opposed him bitterly among the
delegates.
Tue best known OF the delegates elected are James
Kane James Dunno. the prizcgh Alden :. swan
Arthur j. Iranry. Michael i. COney. Patrick II. Me
Carrci, Michael OEcc!c George II. Lindsay. Moses
Engle George T. Brown Joan Courtney. Patrick Hayes,
Daniel Lake, John Dcmar, john McGrOarty, aud John
q Jacobs.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
now NEw.YoRK DEMOCRATS Will TRAVEL.

HOW NEW-YORK DEMOCRATS WILL TRAVEL
The Tammany Committee on Organization
evening made fna arrangements for ransporta
tiou TO and from Saratoga The West Shore Railroad
Company will special train leaving the Wee
ha vixen depot at IL a. III. tomOrrcS. Tic number OF
persons goaS 10 not restricted The fare Will be - Tor
tho round "trip, parlor being furnished IL WIS
estimated that $50 delegates altcrnacs ana others wiz
The headquarters OF Tammauy az Saratoga VIII NC
the Grand linton Hotel. No band will be taken. nor
viii there no parade following the arrival ot inc
special Train Saratoga We going up 10 tue con
venton IN n quiet way sfid eN-Aierinan kirk. we
fail what particular good grand dspa5 "ohid
do Heretofore Lave gone Ia conventions over
the Ncw-YoTk Central Railroad. We going by the
West ShoT. Railroad tins 1e In tho hope that IL viii
changcOur luck"
The County DemOcracys special train from tho Grnnd
Central Depot at 10 a. H. will he composed
paror The full band and drum corps of the G9th
Regiment have been engaged FOR the trip. James j:
KelsO will he marshal. Hubert o. Thomp on, EiWard
Cooper. Maurice j. Power, John hecGan aud Thomas
COstigan went to Saratoga yesterday.
The Irving Han delegates ana Others viii go TO sara.
tbga by the Central Railroad leaving the Gra Central
Depot the REGULAR train at iu tomorrow: IL a
expected that about 100 members OF the organization
Will 10.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-22
ADVICE FROM YOUNG MEN.

The Young Mems Democratic Club last even
ng at their rooms. No. West Twenty.fourth-st, dis
cnssed series OF resolutions. Introduced by Richard NJ
Henry, based upon the principle thtt since up
right judicial officers should be reelected to
tho bench Independent Of their politics.
the Judges upon the bcuch, whose terms expire
this Sc ~ arc eigble fr rc-ecti0n, should re-
eel, rrnp.natDn of all political parties Another
resolution cao thd Secretary Of the Treasury 10
make "A prompt iuvc >tiga;iou IN tn OF the
recent appointment OI chef wcigh'r III Brpokyu win
of checking effort To oVrrdo the spirit II rot tho
Liv reform. Some cusiun arose ~ To
whether not IL was c busnc or the club To iu1rn
Secretary Oi the Treasury ~ his duty Tue fcsOIu
ton was laid the table indefinitely.