davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16
Cn,tIe Mns. leeve q me.ervn,lon

''7oE u Rs'7t7E ' ltTIVIAa
EoRr kEoGH, MoNT., Dec, a. satur-
day last Agent williamson issued an
order to drive of the Grow reservation
all cattle now pasturing there, also to
burn some buildings and corrals recently
erected near Bull Mountain station. il
he meets with any resistance ne will call
for troops. He says no cattle men have
received permits to Craze on the reserya-
ton. 1t is anticipated that trouble will
ensue in enforcing the order.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

The House of Representatives toed the
mark nobly Thursday in passing without
division what seems to be a pretty good
measure for regulating the electoral
count. Now let the Senate follow suit
and get this very important business over,
so that there may be no further appre-
hension of serious trouble in close Presi-
Dental elections. Upon that body now
rests the responsibility. A failure to dis.
pose of this subject at this session will
make il difficult to do SO at the next, and
after that II may be too late.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

CURRENT LTTERITBRE.

with the forthcoming volume, now two
numbers old, TIE CENTURY mas taken new
lease Of effort aud a now hold upon popular
favor. Praises OF the life Of Abraham Lin
poin abound, Beyond all else, it is GEM.
inely American. No Other fellow-couutry-
man, indeed, hrs come 10 rsuown under
conditions so exclusively the result OF our
nascent civilization. This lIfe has the full
flavor If tho fich, rHcy West and teens
withitlnstrHtivei ngideurs ofrare interest and
thrl'inr peril. In the nUblest Sense OF the
wurdS Liue1lu's ancestry was good and his
apprenticeship as Howell5 would put It,,
-upafli'ivsly brRcinG.
From lh4 hero Of this novelist we are
called 10 part, though Il Is htnted that he
may reappear IN mora encouraging eircum-
stances. The last chapters are dteary, ro-
How Nv 4 powerful, agpnizing scene
hetw.sn Jessie Carver and "Ihe Minister"
OF the intter, Ills wife their act, indeed of
III IN general, the effect Is disappointing.
rnnre + every aytou much 5et.conscions-
ne There Is laa; Of tho serenity, the calm
SGnNfio,, the steHdiast faith which such
high mi king and excellent living should
nnt,rlaer. OF the whole group, Mrs .Sewell
Is na most eX SEPARATING. She seems the
sGrt II voInaa in whose veins runs weak
iemonnaa III Lou Of generous iifb-blood
French sculpture and aOld Chelsea" take
tar hcGrllt of sympathetic, Discriminating
trrHtntnt, There are llne readable sketches
Of Henry Clay and Asblaud, Of the old Mill
er,te excitement and the usual able papers
upon the Civil War.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16
100
The lKlnnd Silver Al.

Editor G6eette &c journal: Now thai Con-
gross has opened it ID proper for any man
to respectfully call their attention to the
moral effect produced by the Infamous
Bland act. The greatest curse that mars
the social fabric Of the nation is what
should maintain the promptest attention
of our law makers. If the great repre-
sentativcs of the people commit an
almost incalculable fraud upon trusting
and generous people, their dignity should
net suffer when representative of the
p551ITi7, iiniaaisats Ill nppOai in their behalf.
Th!4 appeal shall assume the yrise u
~ eXposlt on ct tue worst featurea of the
evil committed. If men at the fountain
of administrative justice and liberty,
disgrace the character of tie Federal
constitution of our republic, by passing a
law that robs the people of millions of
hard earned wealth. what eau we expect
of the minor commonwealth, az repre-
sented by our states While one great
leprous scar is glaring with dazzling
hideousness upon the face of national Lib.
erty, what can we moi expect in the way
of public treachery in the administration
of state and city affairs? People need
not look for relief, to any great extent,
from defective legislation, state authori.
ties, and the scheming monopolistic ser
pents that infest many of our cities, ,hilt
they allow the great Bland system to re
main on our national books Mt head
quarters. Much of the oppression ant
lack of prosperity to such a country a.
ours results from the selfish and un
| patriotic spirit of the master mind,
that rule the nation, not from the homes
toilers. Let the mon who represent th,
figure-head of supreme administrative
justice, engrave their names upon tn,
face of eternity and seal their love upoi
the noble race of Americans by redeemint
the counterfeit Bland money without DELAY
Defective legislation will impoverisl
any country. Impoyerishment create
encouragement. Protracted discourage
ment breeds excess of vice. Unrestraine,
appetite, tends to unwise combinations
Hence nations happiness and pros
rerity depLnGs largely upon the patriotism
and honesty of its rulers or representa-
tives. AMfR1oAN.
WILMINGTON, Dec. Z, 1886.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16


MEAph,s rINN., Dec. 14--11.55a. H.
The loss # the steamer j. NJ. White has
been confirmed. She burned to the water's
edge at II O'Clock, last night, while lying
at the bank near Bayou Sara, La. About
60 lives were lost, consisting largely of
women and children. Nearly all the crew
were saved. Among the passengers lost
is the superintendent of the Vaudalia
railroad at Natchez, who together with
his wife and children persisted. The
books of the boat were lost. These
meagre details were received here over
the wires of the Louisville, New Orleans
& Texas railroad.
THE FINEST STEAMER ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. 1.-THE ]. M.
White was the finest steamer on the
Mississippi river. She WINS on the way to
New Orleans and had cargo of cotton
on board at not less than 1000 bales.
The surviving passengers and crew were
conveyed to New Orleans this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16
opEssA. Dec. 9th, 1885.
QUE CoRRRspoNDENr KxpI,ATNs.

OUR CORRESPONDENT EXPLAINS.
In my letter of the 9Th said: ''Peck's
Bad Boy will be rendered here tonight.
And on December 2lst and 22d we will
have two other entertainments under,
believe, the management of the M. E.
Church" But somewhere between Odessa
and the GAzRTTE's columns mention of
the two entertainments disappeared,
thereby placing the news item in q wrong
position, and from which, no doubt, your
comments spring. believe the Metho.
dists of this town are deserving of this
explanation, as their entertainments are
all first class and promise to be so.
Trusting no blame attaches to your cor
respondent for the error mentioned, and
that all ends we'll.
nnY,So1 Copa,.,,,,,,,,,,,r,,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

Every day adds 10 the great amount OF eyi-
dence as to the curative powers Of Hoods Sarsa-
pArtlla. Letters are continually being received
ITS derived from this great medicine. IL ia nm
equalltd for general debility, and as blood
purifier, expelling every trace OF scrofuls or
Prepared by y. ]. Hood b Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druKgists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16
DO They want the Earth j,

GREENvmLE, Pa, Dec. 14.-A union
has been formed here by domestic SER
wants for the purpose of advancing their
wages 60 cents week. Any girl refusing
to join the union is to be boycotted as are
merchants who refused to pay the higher
wages. The girls are united in the move
ment and 80 far have gained their point.
The movement is looked upon with con-
siderable amusement, but no one seems
inclined to oppose the action of the girls
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

That boy Of yours. Has
he made any remarks about
sleds. If he is not fixed al
ready you had better keep him
out Of our basement. If you
have an enemy and a boy
your enemy should show your
boy our sled stock and your
peace would be gone until you
Qfed j il BY pus base.
eds thousands. FOR men
and women, boys, girls, babies.
Coasters, low solid runners
IS cents, 81, 81 50, $L75;
frame sleds 50 and IS cents,
49, $L25. $3.50, $2, $3.50,
S4.5o: double; bob coasters
with steering wheels, SIS.
tooYSg:d'ls' 70 a persons, 3
to s feet long, So, So 50, 81,
$3.50, 50. 50, $3.50, $40, S12;
upholstered small sleighs, to
be pushed or drawn SIS, S6. *,
So, So as.
Basement, northe4s. se 'ti9n.
Snow and slush foot rigs.
Rubbers. "
Mems plain overshoes u
cents; fleece lined, plain and
self aching, 81 and SI.25. Arc
tics, for driited snow, Sl.5o
and S..
Women's plain overshoes,
40 and SO cents; low fleece
lined 90 cents; high buttoned
fleece lined, the most popular
item in the stock, $2.5o
Long boots for men and
women, boys and girls, al q
Tor the smallest to IS 50 fol
the largest. :
Market strc-t, west q main aisle,
Sleigh robes from s. +,
SIPS. Japanese wolf, 50 called
IS to SIS, prairie wolf ak to
S2o, mountain wolf $40 to
f25, Hudson's bay wolf s2S
to $40, black bear $40 ID
Sl2o, wolverine $50 to 500,
red fox $40 to s45, Russian
black dog S35 to $40. That !.
enough for your choice /?
Other ,, sleighing turs. Foo,
NUTS Va to ~; gloves, nutria
$3.50 to 81; beaver S. to SO,
seal $S to $40; hoods, satin
fur trimmed SIS to SO; blush
Sl5; seal fur So to S25.
w v fur trimmed 81 10
S2.5o, fur $I.25 to 81 50.
coachmen's capes $40 to S25
and gloves to match 95
Juniper and chesnu street., second floor
Testimony to space. Fur.
nlture is witness. Bedroom
and parlor suites, lines Of
hundreds y, of feet each, no two
alike. Acres of samples, more
acres than ever. When Won
have looked over them all de-
you think you've seen our
furniture stock? Another LARGE
warehouse is required to hold
the :. reserves and handle the
delivery. 'e
Tabulate the stars. Could
do it as easily as tabulate our
furniture. ~
Furniture is its own ex.
PLANTATION. What better for
gus than the smaller articles ;
Fancy chairs, lazy chairs, rock
erS, tables, desks Whera,,a..
there is a home there Is a
5s..,ss, tor Tor a furniture gift.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

It is now proposed to cut Florida in
two by canal from ST. Mary's river
through the okefnokoo swamp and on to
the gulf, thereby shortening the passage
to and from the mouth of the Mississippi
and avoiding the dangers of the Bahamas
and the Florida reefs. A company has
been chartered for this purpose by the
states of Florida and Georgia and it is
claimed that the average receipts from
commerce taking advantage Of the pro-
posed short cut should reach IS, Goa, 900
yearly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16
sBaNaUlaRer
---~-sv~-s~s~-,N-~~->~-
PHILADELPHIA, December 10, 1886.

PHILADELPHIA, December IL, 1850
There's news to tell-news
all over the store. If we don't
touch your special subject in
our talk come just the same.
A glance will often tell you a
volume Can't describe every
thing Know this, the work
Of thee year is now telling.
The long journeys Of our
buyers last summer over two
continents are showing results.
Such d gathering Of goods has
Rc9e, bccn here b3oyc. Pause
a moment and take in that
last sentence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.--Attorney- Gen
eral Garland this morning received tele-
gram announcing the death of his brother
Rufus X. Garland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16
THE MISSISSIPPI DISASTER.
Further Confirmation Of the Hsurn-
ing OF the j. vi. White,

New ORLEANS, Dec. 14,-A dispatch re-
ceived here says; The steamer j. NJ.
White was burned eight miles above
Bayou Sara, La, last night. It is re-
ported between Is and 80 lives were lost.
She was on her way to New Orleans,
having left Natchez at s p. IN. on Sunday,
The boat was valued at 1926, 600, and hor
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16
0anV1G,H an DArAuuuo

though on Itehn cures skin humors. ernp-
lions. ring worm, letter, salt rheum, frosted
feet, chilhlains, Itch, Ivy poison, barbers itch.
SOC, Jars
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

cerrects offensive odoTs at once. Complete cure
Of worst chronic cases; also uneduaied az
garsle for diphfhertH. sore throat, foul breath
60c
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

The Ame. lean Grocer advocates free
sugar. Imported sugar, excepting that
which is admitted free from the Sandwich
Islands, pays an average duty of two
cents per pound, amounting in
the aggregate to over ISL, 900, 900
per anuum. The 1mericdn Grocer,
however, would like to supple
ment the abrogation Of tLis duty by the
payment of some kind of subsidy to
American growers of sugar and seems
inclined to favor bounty Of two cents
a pound, which would, it says, amount
to about "a ,000,uOO. This looks like a
queer mingling of tariff reduction and
protection, but there ia some reason in
its argument that "if the present policy
of protection to American industries is to
be continued, justice demands that the
sorghum sugar growers and the Louisiana
industry be protected in Some way along
with the iron luakers and the WOO
growers and the cotton manufacturers
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

Broker (at luncheon Hello, Tommy;
fine day. Tommy-Raw Broker
Course; its only half done l. Chicago
Rambler.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

@ ROIIGW an CORNs., ),

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs, beetles, insects, skunks, Jack rabbits.
sparrows, gophers. l5c, at druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16
~ RnIIGsE 40 TTCKX >,

Ask for Wells though on Corns.m Quick r,
lief, complete cure. Corrs, warts, bunions. Is
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

Thousands OF cures follow the use Of DR.,
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 80 cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16

ODESSA, Dec. 9TH. 1856.
Bdits7 Gatette d Journal In your issue
last week, your correspondent of Odessa
says "Peuk's Bad Boy was given in the
Town Hall for the benefit Of the NJ. E.
church of this place. The church knew
nothing Of it, nor was it under its charge
or control. Please correct.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-12-16
sas-'e-t,-------
THE ODESSA CHURGH.


E,litor Gass't.. d, Journal; TIL 81 atement
made by your correspondent from this
place in regard TO the ..Peok'A Bad Boy"
entertainment given here last night be-
ing uuder the direction OF the NJ. f..
Church is mistake, as the entertainment
was given by Charles Guinness New York
Comedy Company, and the church was in
no way interested. You will greatly
oblige all concerned if you will make a
correction of tbis statement.
,...,-- I'M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09

county down to something Ike
an economical standard, bring order
out of financial chaos and put stop
to the loose methods OF issuing scrip,
which for the past two or three years
have threatened 10 swamp Shelby
county under load Of additional debt.
To these reforms he is pledged, and we
confidently predict that, with the as
sittance OF Mr.. Justice Coleman. to
whose intelligent direction the victory
OF yesterday is largely due, he
will realiEs for the people all
that has been promised ioi him. Mr..
Slsughter's election is a great victory
for good, safe and economical govern
ment, aud we are much mistaken il,
as a preliminary TO go good q work, he
does u OF make searching investigation
and a report as - the financial condi'
ton OF tbs county that will prove the
necessity for the reform movement
that has resulted in put ing him into
an office in every respect as RESPONSE
BILE as that OF Mr.. Haddens, and which
ought 10 be managed as conservatively
and wisely as is tne presidency Ct the
Taxing Dht'ict.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
AZ LeMOyne school.

At 8 o'clock Monday morning Mr..
Moody, with his wife and daughter
and MIR. Sankey, visited the Normal
school on Orleans street. Toe a3sem-
bly-room, provided with ali the extra
seats about the building, was well
packed with students and their friends.
The school sang while gathering ald
being packed in one or two gospel
hymns in a manner that showed
training and voices, some of them Of
wonderful power aud sweetness.
Mr.. Sankey was present and led in
the sweet gospel hymn, "TaSe me as
l am" the students giving him q
chorus worthy cf the song il not of
the singer. He also gave them one or
two songs of simple melody and
power, and Of which they 'a1ght the
chorus as soon as 1t was in the air.
Mr.. Moody gave one OF his most char
acteristic, simple, plain gospel stories.
The short service was closed by
fervent prayer which seemed to come
from the heart OF the great evangel-
iet for the conversion oil these and Of
all men.
Mr.. Slnkey sang another of his
wonderfully sweet songs, teaching the
chorus to be ready singers, and thus
c'osed this really beautiful wayside
service in LeMoyne school.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
SPORTING NEWS.
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, LA, February s.
The nineteenth day Sunday OF the
winter meeting Of the running associ-
a'ion attracted a good attendance.
The track was heavy.
First Race Handicap, one mile and
a quarter, all ages, was won by Hiber-
mia by lenetl; Alice second, Baton
Rouge third. Time-2:29. Post odds
against Hibernia, 8 to l; Alice, 2 to l
Baton Rouge, even money.
Second Race - Selling allowance,
seven furlongs, was won by Fleur de
Lis, who kept the lead from start to
finish, by two lengths; Violin second,
two lengths in front Of Shamrock,
third, beating Malvolio, Nat Cramer,
Brilliant and Josh Billings. Time
l AZ. Post odds against Fleur de LIE,
7 to 8; Violin, 8 to l (; Mslvolio, 2 TO l ;
Shamrock, 10 to /; Nat Cfamer, Ito l !;
Brilliant and Josh Billing, each 20
to l.
Third Rdce.-Handicap for all ages,
one mile. Rio Grande was an Easy
winner by length, with Brought6 n
second, Hyderabad third, beating Ker.
eington and Effis H. Tme-l ;56f.
Poet odds, against Rio Grande, 4to l
Brouehson, 3 to I; Hyderabsd, to l
Effie H., 4 10 L; Kensingioo, to l.
Fourth Race. Selling allowances
three Iurths of mile. Brevet won
by a neck, with Mslvolio second, 8
length ahead OF His Grace, third
beating Penols and Hot Box. Time
l:27. Post odds, against Brevet, 4 tC
|; Nslvolio, s to 8; Hot Box and Pa
nola, to l His Grace, 6 to l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
Court street. Afeetings.

A meeting of the pastors was he Id
yesterday morning at the Court street
study. 1t was resolved that the inter
esting services which are now in pro-
eress shall be continued for one week
1t was also resolved unanimously thst
Mr.. s. NJ. Sanford and Mr.. D. B.
Towner be invited to conduct the ser
vices. These evangelists will arrive
to day and begin services al the Court
street church ST sop. m. Everybody
is cordially invited to come. No
tickets are required. Messrs. Sayford
and Towner are hta'tly Endorsed and
recommended by Mr.. Moody. Their
labors have been wonderfully blessed
in New England. They have spent
four months in Springfield, Mass,
where they had hundreds Of CONVEX
siols. They followed Messrs. Moody
and Sapkey in meeting at Brooklyn,
where they had similar success. At
the close of his last service in Mem
phis Mr.. Moody warmly commended
them to the people. Come
oat and hear them" said
he, mot to criticise them,
but to pray for them. The reason
why we have been 80 blessed here is
you have been praying for u.s." He
laid he had not seen 30 many encour-
agements for a good meeting in many
a day. On Saturday night and on
Sunday night the lecture-Io1m was
crowded with men inquiring the way
OF life.
The General Committee is requested
to continue its organization for one
week. The choir is also requested to
continue its highly-appreciated ser
vices.
The General Committee will meet at
- o'clock to-day in the pastors study.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
A Man Gained on the street by His
Divorced Wife.
ESPECIAL TO THR APPEAL.l

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, February g.
A sensational Gaming occurred on Mar
ket street at o'clock this tfternoon,
when the oroughfare vas crO wded
with people. George Weaver, a printer
at the Times office, wal severely lashed
by the woman from whom he wa1
divorced some weeks ago. They had
agreed to remarry to-day, but
this morning Mrs. Weaver
charged her mind. Her husband
went to the establishment where she
was employed and upbraided her, and
In frenzy of rage che picked up a
a cane and drove him from the Office
to the street and there publicly casti-
gated him, administering f teen lsshes.
She is connected with some of the
most prominent families OF North Ala
hama.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
ON CHANGE.


AMERICAN whest at Liverpool yes
terday was quoted steady with IA i'm
proving demand; corn quiet but
steady.
CLosISd prices OF May options at
Chicago yesterday: Pork, $ll 20 asked ;
Lard, 6.22lc. Clear rib sides, 5.573c
Corn, 40; bid. Wheat, SAGE bid. Oats,
3lsc.
The following is the supply Of
grain as reported by the New York
Produce Exchange February 9th /:
Wheat, 54,l97,0 bushels; corn,
7,25l,35 bushels; oats, 1924 1893
bushels; barley, l,750, POI bushels ;
rye, 715,067 bushels.
THE New York Post in it, cotton re-
view tays: Future deliveries at the
first call showed but little change. AT
the second cal prices had fallen A to
6.l00c below Saturdays closing, and at
the third call there was further de-
cline OF l-l00c, which brought in
buyers to cover former short fa'es.
February short notice brought DC;
March, 907c; April, 9.l7c; May, 927c
July, 9.44e; August, 9.52c; October,
900J. Fut Tres closed steady; Feb
ruary, 0-100c, balance 5 v 6-l0Oc lower
than yesterday.
VIsIToRs on Change yesterday:
Henry X. Morgan, jr., New York; A.
j. O'Reilly, Geo. Miltenberger, jr., OF
steamer O. p. Chouteau; 7. f. Heron,
s. Kirkman, l.. Rollwage, Forrest City,
Ark. Ben. Block, Wittsburg; DR.. W.
I. Arbuckle, A. G. DuRan, 4. b. Har-
ris. Mar'aura, Ark; J. M. Waggoner,
Bells, Tenn; w. r. Cnchlow, Bell :,
Tenn. A. Lee. Fulton, Tenn. A. j.
Williiord, Chicago, ILL.,; ]. Sugarman,
Mississippi; Max Schwabacker, New
Orleans; II. W. Mitchell, SJmerville
j. s. McPeak, Hollywood, Miss. r.
II. Knoblauch, st. Louis; 7. A. Le-
Duke, Bledsoe, Ark; w. f. Richards,
Hersey, Mich. Miss Julia Tucker, Mrs.
Montgomery, Mississippi; DR.. W. q.
Sykes, Mrs. w. G. Sykes and Miss NJ.
Montgomery, Aberdeen, Miss. Miss
Julia Lebner, Miss Kate Maury,
Walker Fry, Danv,lle. Ky; II. @.
Long, Waverly, Miss; r. +. Hudton,
Columbus, Miss. S. ]. Alexander,
Macon, Tenn; ]. w. Dougan, Willie
ton, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-09
THE COUNTY COURT.

In another place we publish very
full report Of the proceedings had in
the County Court yes terday, in pur-
suance Of the order of Chancellor
Mcdowell in the case of Smith We.
Slaughter. They were OF more than
ordinary interest, and were followed
through many hours Of the day
by the friends Of the claim
ants OF the Craftsmanship with
unfiaggiDg zeal. Step by step,
slough slowly, the court fully and
completely complied with the re-
quirements OF the Chancellor, and
vindicated the justice OF Mr.. Slaugh.
ter's cause. The succeeding voles after
the first made 1t palmer and more plain
that he baibeen elected chairman and
that he was the choice Of a majority
of the court, as be is known TO be the
choice OF the people. Believing him
to be such, he was presented aud
urged by the APPEAL, who realized
from his character, his frmneSs and
determinatio J, that he Was the m, n
10 cut the expenses Of re