davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
A RROOKLYN PHYSICIAN ARRESrEp.

Dr. Frederick ID. Morrel. one of the house
ply sicians III the Brooklyn Hospital. IN Raymondst'
Brooklyn arrested yesterday upon warrant SO
cured by Miss Clara Merritt, age eighteen OF Bergen
County n j., who was employed as nurse in the hos
ptal last winter. Tho warrant, which issaei by
Police Justice Walsh. charges DR. Morrcl with betrayal
promise OF marriage In January Miss Merritt Is
pretty girl and graduate OF tho Training school for
connected with tho hospital. DR. Nor rel was
locked up In the Adams street station. lie protested
ms IN nocence OF the alleged offence.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
MR. PARSONS HELD on TWO CHARGES.

William III. Parsons q Swcde. was examined yes
the Jefferson Market Police Court charge made
Joseph Wuelaath that he Parsons 5000 security
honesty clerksip Parsons falsely represented
the OF the Texas Immigration.
Land. Loan and Trust Company lie held .n : 200
this charge and yesterday another charge preferred by
Jacob Ncutc OF No so First who stated that he
July - directed Parson, employ agency and
that Parsons promised him clerkshlp lie Parsons
fJrwoiTy including twO gold watches. ury
lie failed find his employer at his Office No % Statest
the rwelry had been pawned AT No 81 Park Row for
$3.50 Justice Ford held Parsons IN $1,000 10 answer thi
.IIap a4I..
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
rExAs AND rAcIrlCs NEw COMMITTEE.

There was no further action by the Texas
and Pacific Reorganization Committees yesterday re-
-ectins the agreement by the Wistar aud the
Fleming interests, except ~ arcct the new committee
for carrying union scheme. seven members are
TO compose the conintt-e tho Wstar interests being
frpre.rnt~I by 1. j. Wistar, chairman, joan
v ,rknr. William u. Mlh.Or. Joan VI. Hutchinson aud j.
InwDrr Welsh. aud the fleming Interests by Robert
r,..lug C. VI. McChee aud Mayer Lehman. The
Farmer. Loan anI Trust Company Will receive the de-
po.ts %, under the compromise aud those
,cn have bee placed with the Central Trust Company
viii be returned The iroOmc bonGholders are not yet
p.Acalod.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
AWAITING MR.. MAGoyE's ARRlvAL.

Custom House employees were still in n state
OF exp citation yesterday over the appontmentof new
Collector. MI Berry, who acting In the absence OF
the Collector said that word had yet been received
to when Mr.. Magone would begin his duties A rc.
port that he would not do before Srpts
ber because all accounts settled up To tho nrst OF
the month. IL was generally believed however, that
Mr.. Magonc will arrive tho first OF week to
tam his duties and become familiar with them. G. q.
Howe was appointed Inspector yester iay.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
poDEIT GARRETT IN POLITICS.

WAsuINGToS Aug. IL (Speciah.-A suspic-
ion Is arising IN minds OF Maryland politicians that
new force Democratic politics 10 making It's appear
ance In the state hitherto controlled by senator Arthur
and that n will gve the chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee something OF struggle TO
ain udancy That force is said To be Robert
Jarrett president Of the Baltimore and ONO Railroad
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PnTshuKC Aug. IL (>pecdb.-ltis Is reported tna' inc
pttsburg Charters aud lOushiogneny Railroad has
,..n ,oi to tho Pennsylyauis Raroai The road runs
from Charters tho mouth Of tho creek OF that nane
on the Oh" just below This city, to Montonr. by way OF
Mansfield The roa Including sidngs Is about eighteen
miles long taps great deal OF valuable coal proper
IT, The road cost about ~ l,0o0.OOO
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
MEETING me RED rAKS OUr

The Red Star Lines reduction of the steerage
fare from Lonuou And Antwerp 10 -IJ Was met yestcr
day by the Bremen line. A telegram received from
h. enen at the NewYork Office said that the rate from
Bremen WAS reduced - $l7 and from Nsw-YOrx to
Bremen from S25 tos2l rne fare To anu from south.
pton 10 Reduced from S27 10 sl2 The scandinavian
outward rates rcduced from so 10 S2l and the
geturn rates from SO to SIS.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
Mr.. GTLDERS FRIENDS COME TO HIS RELIEF
Nnlly AIlalns tLn 80 Mntnr Nneen.N - who had COLO

mel William IL G,r arrested just he was about 10 start
the North Pole tho District Attorneys oh," yes
t,ray with her counsel r. T.. Price and saw f Nol IN
had trends 10 restore the value
TIN 900 bond which said Glider had stolen she
wished Ia Withdraw complaint mo matter was taken
under consideration by the stTlct-Attorncy.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
A STOLEN YACHT RECOVERED.

Captain Smith, OF the Police Boat Patrol. recoy-
cred yesterday the sloop yacht sarah Dexter that stolen
OrecnWlc Conn. last week She lying Edge
the New Jersey shore when Captain smith boarded
named Thomas James asleep on board tho
Of the yacht discovered under fresh coat Of paint
yellow baud around the sides had been painted black
taken before Justice Duffy and remanded Tor ex
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12

4 TARNFPS WIS ELOPES VIII 4 FIRN HIND
New City, the little village which constitutes
the county seat OF Rockland County, In rermcnt
yesterday elopement that had just
become known The OF the man who figures Ia
the affair Is william Cough, and the woman Is Mrs
COlaty the handsome and attractive wife Of Thomas
oaty tho superintendent OF the largo farm owned Dy
Dr. J. NJ. Carnochan. of New-York Cough has for
time been In the employ or COlaty on Tue iarn'
has always appeared faithful aud Trustworthy ON
Last Coaty won't to spend two or three days IN
Jersey. returned home yesterday and found that
his wife had fed with Cough. horse. a wagon, and
SlSi also missing. C0llaty has employet Getec-
ses TO get the OF the eloplng pair IL IS as.
cerained that they took Nest shore train at Haver-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12
7UF PETROLEUM Market.

The change ill tie crude oil speculation was
indicated oy the dealings yesterday at the Consolidated
Exchange. Tho bears confident Of lower prices for
the comm odity aud the bulls few not TO merit
mention The falling of In the yield Of the Washington
no more than natural after tue opening OF tho
new gushcrs gain readily be restored II any or
in pending wells fairly good. The close was
steady something moro OF hopeful feeling ex-
nbitsd.
The range OF prices and the total dealings at the Con-
solldaed Exchange were as follows:
Opening 6lIs IoWest..--..-...- 6iS
Highest 62as Final olH
OirrclS <'oVs'"o"
Refined oil was unchanged at 6% cents per gallon.
OIL CITY, Penn. Aug. ll.-Crnds oil-National Transit
Certificates opened 62s; highest price. 62A lowest
price, 81 closed Sales OO3 900 barrels clearances,
31U2OOO barrels; charters ~ 222 barrels shipments
s5.slS barrels. - barrels
PlITsBURo. Penn, Aug l-Crude Ol-Petroleum steady
and firm. National Transit Certificates opened At 62k and
closed At 6l' highest price 62's lowest price Gle
BRADFORD. Penn. Aug ll-Cruis On-Nstional Transs
CerthcSes opened AZ 90 and closed ~ 6s highest price,
t2S lowest price, 6lSs clcarances. 10000 6arreis
TirusviLLg Penn Aug ll-Natona Transit Certificates
opened at 90 and closed at 6l highest price, 62 lowest
price. 6lak
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12

The wabash bonlholders Will meet to-day at No. 90
proadr at H. M. to receive report OF Chairman
Henry " Poor Of thr committee recently appointed to
conzlder the roOlganz alton scheme.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-12

JEALOUsY.-LOrd Tennyson was Mortified at
the notion Of ths Treshwster Railway. The Poet
tAurssss dossn's Ike any lines but mis- own.tPunch
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
Murder Of the Archbishop Of Tuam'

Malachi O'Queely, or O'kelly, was
native of the Diocese Of Ki}laloe, and
was sent to the University Of Paris to
he educated. Some time after his re.
turn to ireland he was made Vicar
Apostolic of killaloe, and later was
consecrated Archbishop Of Tua1n by
Archbishop Walsh. of Cashel, i'll a prl-
yate chapel in Galway. Ile was one OF
the first members Of the Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Confederates and accom-
.nanied the Connaught army in its cam
paigns. Along with Sir J. Dillon he
drove the British out Of Sligo, IN Oc'
tober, 1s45, but on the advance o.
Coote with large army the Confeder-
ates withdrew from that city and in an
engagement which ensued the Arch
bishop was wounded and fell into tine
hands OF his enemies. NotWithstand
ing his helpless condition his right arm
was cut off and his body cruelty
mangled by Coote's butchers when put
ting him TO death.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
Eiumbert's S Surrender.

III is said that the defeat Of Humbert
at Ballinamuck in '9S was in a great
measure owing to the fact that while
I!,e French and the Nationalits We're
enearnped few nights before at
C.oona. Leitrim County, miserable
wretch named Neary, the servant of
one West, a Loyalist, stole the chains
OF .he French artillery, SO that when
the columns got ready to march in the
morning only few old ropes could be
procured to drag the pieces along and
most. Of them had to be left behind. j.
?, Farrell, in his ''Notes and Stories OF
l,ongfora,'' says that he learned short
tine since that the stolen chains are
now in possession Of q person living at
{Jioone to whose grandfather Neary had
sold them. The Irish and French num-
bered only 1900 at Ballinamuck,. the
English, 20 ,0o0.--lrish World.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
How Bagen7l Repaid 0'Neill's Friendship

Sir Nicholas Bagenal, the first of the
name who figures prominently in Irish
history. was a native Of staffcrdshire
w1lo, having killed 81 nan in hraWl,
iel to Ireland in 1542. Through the
influence of Con C'Naill, the first Of his
name who descended to accept the title
OF Earl OF Tyrone, Bagenai was par
tl,ned for his offence by Henry VIII,
and in the course of time, as has been
characteristic Of his class, became An
inyeterate enemy Of the irish prince
who had saved his life. When he died
his son Henry succeeded to his estates,
tonors, such as they were, and ennlty
TO the chiefs OF I'yr-Owen, but he met
his lsserts when he encountered Hugh
i)'Neill at the Battle of the yellow
Ford on the Blackwater, isna tell with
a bullet in his brain.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
COuRTSHlP BY LEITER.
How Western Business Man Won His
Charming Eastern Bride.

! +. II
The Western train which leaves the
Baltimore & Potomac depot at ten min
1tes past ten p 10. had on board the other
night a., bridal couple. This is nothing
strange for there is hardly g Western
srain that goes through that doesn't have
bride and groom on board before it
reaches Chicago, but the manner in which
this young man and woman found that
thew were quite suited to make each other
happy the remainder of their days was
rather novel one, it having been ascer-
tained entirely by correspondence. They
were accompanied to the depot by the
bride's aunt and the clergy yman who per-
formed the marriage ceremony
SIT is fact" said the clergyman to a re-
porter, after the train had started. sThey
never saw each other until week ago.
The young man has been for years very
Before he went West, several years ago.
he was resident of Baltimore, where the
young lady's aunt then resided. The
aunt. who is of middle age, took a great
interest in the young fellow. and
since he has been West they have
correspondent constantly. In one of his let
ters about six months ago he stated that
he was doing so we'll he thought he could
keep wife very comfortable, but be did
act know any young ladies, as his time
was taken up with his business. She iok-
ingly suggested to her neice, who was sit
ting by when the letter was read. that
there was an opportunity for her, and
the young lady, in fun, replied: Tell him
30 write to me- The aunt In her next let
ter did SO. The young man wrote and i'll.
closed & photograph of himself Their cor
respondence ripened into love, and several
weeks since he wrote he was coming to
Washington, and would bring her back to
his Western home If She would have him.
Ffc arrived here Monday. She accepted
him, for he is an honest, jntelligent young
fellow that any girl might feel proud to
have as a hu ;l,anl, and she left with him
q few hours ago for their new home.
Though their courtship was carried
on' continued the clergyman Gin rather
q pecu'ia. manner, | want to assurc you
that they are very respectable people and
for that reason hope you will not mem
tion their names, as it would be very an
noying to them"
The young lady's aunt will join the
young couple in their Western homo as
soosa rs see can settle her affairs aere.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
Ancient Irisf, Cro7

The magnificent crozie, Ct fifteenth
century workmanship, formerly De-
longing to Bishop Corneli1 O'Dea, IS
celebrated in I'LL circles Of high artistic
jr{lgment as much superior to the GRO
zier of Willia1n Of Wykeman, one OF
the principal art treasures of England.
The most ancient type Of Celtic crozier
is that of Llsmore, which is now the
property Of the Duke OF Devonshire.
,;',:e crozler Of Cornlac M'Cuilienan,
King and Archbishop Of Cashel, is III
tae Petyie collections in the Royal Irish
Academy. A!l the Celtic patterns are
extremely beautiful.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
The Ialtenian Games.

These were {. series Of Warlike and
athletic exercises which took place an
uually at Iailtean, now TeltoWn, be-
tn cen Navan and Kells, in Meath
County. They were instituted by
14ughaidh, surnamed Lamfadha, or the
Longhanded, one Of the Danaan kings,
in honor Of Tallte, daughter of Magh-
}lo,.. King Of Spain, who had educated
an, fosterad him Those exercises re-
stynsbled the Olympic games and COLI
sisted of running, leapin&, and wrest-
sisg matches. throwing the stone. horse
and chariot races, ete. They began on
The lst cf August and lasted fifteen
days.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
The Sept Of O'Ocnnsllan.

The O'Conniailains. or O'Connellans
are q branch Of the Southern Hy-Nials
descended from Laoghaire, Monarch o1
ireland in the fifth century. Their
chief was formerly lord Of Run-ni-Con:
niallan, now Bunny-connellan, a dis.
trict in the barony Of Gallon, Mayo
County. In the Annals of the Foul
Masters the O'Connellans are men
toned as a Roscomnlon clan. One OF
thsir chiefs, Thomas O'Conne!lan, was
slain in the great battle Of Athenry
fought On St. Lawreuce's Day, Aug
10. 1916
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
CEASELESSi-Y TRAMPiMG.
An Entirely New Species of Crank De
veloped in the Hoosier State

IMarion (Ind) Specially
One OF the strangest penalties that &c.
centric fate has ever inflicted upon menu
ber of the human family is shown in the
case of John Snyder, vito resides at Mile
Grove, small station thirty miles east OF
here. His peculiar destiny is that he must
not stop walking until he walks into the
grave. Snyder's strange aiaiction dates
back to little over two years ago.
At that time he became 5he victim of
some sort of nervous complaint, from
which he found relief III q measure by
walking until be was completely ex-
Lausted. His strange malady became
uiore and more aggravated, end he would
get up in the middle Of the night and walk
i've, ten and fifteen miles before sufficient
ly exhausted to sloep, Then he would
walk twenty-four hours on a stretch. 1t is
asserted on unquestioned authority chat
the entire time in the last year that he
hos been off his feet would not aggregate
over three OF four hours Eating and
Sleeping, in daylight and darkness, he
keeps up his tireless and perpetual tramp
tramp. tramp.
around his house is q beaten, path, near
ly q foot deep, worn by months Of inces-
SAINT walking. He goes at steady gait of
little over three miles an hour, "A
miles every swenty-fcur hours, SIS
miles each week, 2;s20 miles a month, S7.-
COO miles year, In the last two years he
has walked far enough to twice encircle
the globe. Two years ago he WAS believed
to be insane, and was sent TO the asylum
at Indianapolis. After short confinement
it YVES shown that he was not IL subject tor
mental treatment, and was released. A
distinguished authority on nervous disease
gave as his opinion at the time that if Sny-
ler was to be bound hand and foot he
would become raving maniac and die in
a few hours. he has walked ever since,
aud can uot stop. II he halts for few
seconds, his legs become cramped and ex-
nibit convulsjve tendencies, and there is
40 rest OF reiief but to continue his tramp.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
A. Very Bad Make-Cp.
iChicago Inter 0cekn.l

One Of the funniest mistakes in the
s.nake-up" Of q newspaper, if it was 8
mistake was made by the foreman of the
Detroit Abcnd Post, in which the following
appeared on last Thursday: "Postmaster-
General William F. Villas and United
States Senator Payne, Of Ohio, arrived
here yesterday on the steamer India, and
in the afternoon were sentenced by Judge
Hsug to sixty days in the House of Corree-
ton
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
[-...i;..}'- ,!!31C:.!.

-. .. lines .34:.s,Ir.,;.l

,;.i:.lt> ,.n. s.s,ra:.i .,os.
-. q. .i.:,,;s ,3<.:.s,~r.,;.l
The i.ca 80. IL 49, ;:.t I'll. j resident :,
b.,i. as tie ;,l.>!- ;-'t.u TIC 'a:,c 's!::
mac .sI IL .iul;.ll, reG,.i., :. s:ii..;i.' cA'%
roi4ce Oh t;la part .. Z ..,:"n&.:si anu "
criminal j:.t! ;. oi .14s Cit, >scui4 years as
u: LAY S.. Louis, 11;ss 'ihe Two sci ou:
uAe morning after hrea;s ss:s,. " lle cad ..f
one OF the bathing PIERS c> 'ry the fasc;n-
uoing diversion OF rod Az. lcal. IN ona
basket they carried a !itsie bair for the
fish, and in another littie more fos them.
selves. They set their two baskets behind
them OH the line of the long and narrow
wharf, dropped their lines into the wates'
and dangled their legs over the end OF ths
pier waiting for bite. They had waited
about an ihour when tho judge, gsttis,:ss
q bite, landed 8 large croalsr on the wharf
behind him. He turned jast in time to ssss
the tail OF his fish disappear down the tAroast
Of q bigiawad, Easage-ioo oking, ,brindie hu!Ss
dog. Tia iudga and the jnurnalist sntsp.
satnedf no bill o& exceptions in the case. aR
tbs dog looked like he had come there lsa
important business, and vonldn't stand
any fooling. So they sat still and waited
to drop overheard at the first symptom Of
& further canine Invasion,
The dog regarded this anglers mornent
with silent contempt, then he calmly de'
veured au the bait in the dsh-basksA
Next he turned his attention to the lanah~
basket and liter silly cleaned up iss soAid
refreshments. He then started to wal9
Misurely away, and two suspensi7e hearts
Began to beat more freely: but, turning
as if he had forgotten something, he again
went to the lunch basket, and scratching
among the empty paper parcels, resucrect-
ed whisky bottle from its depths and,
rolling it out on the wharf, let its nec'S
break in the fall. The, bulldog stopped
lifted his head, and gave the amateur Wal
tonians long aud settled look of scorp
then he pointed one of his paws at the
broken bottle as if protesting against th
use of any more whisky by the party thas
day, and, growing parting adieu: took
another knot in his tightly -cusled tail an
trotted of in digniied manner, as il he
had fish to fry somewhere else.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
WINNING A WIFE,
The Result oe 3, Famous Poker Game on
n Alissssil,;)j 1siyar Steamer.


The Result Of ~ Famous POKER tame on
n Azissis.pp; i:iysr Steamer.
Lh. Y. .tar.l
Sylvester Skivelv. a gambler who died
ecently in Scranton, Pa, from & stroke
Of apoplexy, was known TO old gamblar' i'll
New YORK as very successful man al
cards. N-oi'e the dispatches place; his
fortune at s5a,90., the opi.ion was very
generally expressed in the poker and faro
.oons tnnl it aon..i u.I out to be ',a;tt. :
:5ol.O0, than $500 Si,iTely wa; ui ID
liver, but ne raked in som, pretty big pots
IL. his day, and he nla;ls his wife ais bank-
e, He was born in Wilzesbarre fifty years
ago and was cclleyebred man.
lit was during his course shat he learned
to play car,s, . said friend yastei' lay
and he developed u talent in hand. ing
the pasteooar,ls t,at has given him ma
iouaI reputation. He was equally sue
csessfui at ali games: but his game OF po!s-
g, was simply ia. art. lie won his wife
by game Of POKE on t. Missi :sipnl
III the summer OF 1850 1t WIS on the River
Queen, and the game had bse; goin : IL
tor some time, and the stakes ran into ill.,,
thousands, for there was no limit in tho SC
days. One OF the player. ar6sr dropping
ais last dollar, drew his CHAIR back from
the table, aSs55d, going TO the SIDE OF the
BOAT. whipped out his derringer and put it
10 his head But he was not quick enough.
ior shively had him in his grasp before Sae
could fire, and he led tbe man into the
cabin There the stranger insroduced q
Shively to his daughter, q beautiful girl of
twenty. They say it was love at first
sight. shively restored the mans fortune
he had won, married the daughter and
romised to give up gambling forever he
settled down in Scranton and was living
like gentleman when he wes called to
Harrisburg on business during session OF
the Legislature. He sat into game there
and won S2s, ,OOo."
Shively was member Of the famous
"Bucktails,n Pennsylvania regimen that
nlisted in 1851.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
A Bull-Dos's Reauest.
kingston IN. ~ FFeemaa.l

lflnRsUOn tN. 1.) FReefQal.i
The Kingston City Horse Railroad Com.
pany has bulldog OF intelligence He
always makes the first trap Of the day, ap-
parrntly for the purpose of clearing the
tracks OF stray animals. The other day he,
was seen to watch the blacksmith very!
closety while he shod home. When the
job xas done the dog walked up to the,
smith, held up his paw and showed plainly
enoukh that he, too, wanted to be shod.
George-that is his name-was born in
Central Park, aud his parents are there
now.
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
When Formed Into a County.

Monaghan anciently formed part OF
0rgiall, which included also Armagh
as,d Louth. It was formed into a
county by Sir John Perrott about 1855.
1t was before that time called Mac
Mahon's country, as the chiefs of that
name were its principal possessors. a
great part OF it was called by the Eng
lisn the Ferney, in Irish, Fearnmuighe,
signifying 1.-THE Plain of the Alder
Trees''
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
An ola woman clean. a Well.
boston Globe.1

Smart women are just now coming to,
the front in lively way. The latest candi-
date for public appreciation in this line tss
Mrs. AdeIine Robinson, Of Knox; Ma, who
is seventy y-seyen years old, and who
among her other remarkable perform
ances recently went into yell twenty
feet deeu and cleaned it out
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13

THERE was picnic in Miller township,
I'D, the other day. and Aunt Susie Grubbs
ok the prize as. the best dancer. Aunt
Susie is eight -five.years old
The Irish standard., 1886-11-13
irish HISTORY 7 In BRIEF

rContributions to this department viii -pe
Rladly received and published 20 THE lhIsa
$rANDARD, providing the articles are Dt1el , h,1u
conclusive. II desired, the name OF Ine c co11-
tributor will be published s$. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
The Real Sufferers.

Some 300 ladies are said to be holders of
stock of the Philadelphia g. Reading road.
Through long years Of severest economy these
waited and struggled, hoping against hope to re-
ceive something of their own to relieve actual
needs. In the many plans for Reading recon
struction, word has never been said for them.
And now that the project is announced of taxing
the shares $40 and the bonds $l4, in the very
article that sounds the death knell to every hope,
the same poor sufferers are heartlessly called
''defaulting stockholders, neglecting refusing
to pay the assessments" which to them would
be utterly impossible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
The Mandamus Against Treasurer Miller. !

The Mandamus Against Treasurer Miller. Il
In Judge Taylor's room, yesterday, the entry
in the mandamus suit of the city against Hiram
Miller, treasurer, was recorded. It orders a
mandamus to issue against Miller compelling
him to make monthly reports to the Council and
file them with the city clerk of all money col
lected by him in behalf of the city The reports
are to give also the amount of disbursements
and are to cover January, February and March
collections, as well as every month thereafter so
long as he remains in Office. Mr.. Miller's attor-
neys prayed for an appeal to the general term of
the Superior Court, which was granted.