davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
5uecial Notires.
Post Omce Notice.
Berton "Sec" Champagne.
(Maison Berton, Relms)
Paris "a Avenue dc POpcra.
Iondon Water Lane Old Trinity House.
New.York AZ Beayer-sI.

Post Once Notice.
(shoud be read daily by all Interested Is 'na"Se' may
Letters for foreign need not b specially az
dressed for dsGG I by 'y ~ banking and
merca documents letters not specially sa'fe'e' 'e"s
sent by the tastes: vessels sya nns August 81 will close
,n,a% UeTn mail ai cases at this follows:
m o for Ss%easSaaa ip and s. Piers
M MInss ~ per 90 HaiifSx boston -. -, .
"a nl icr ~ fAe @Te esd $
Thomas 70, and Sr 3 9a sni Wa
Ssi dSsf Isy A sDss
and Portugal per GascSFne via ayrs 2, os n;
e. Esr0g gaR ss ia
directed gSr u%orNn s,cIsna Austria Gsrmsny Dea
Ireland Ss w SsdsIu"N ofwsy Russia Turkey
ESdS via sfpsss s isa 80 Sr
peT Ethiopia VIA GLASGOW Gs.,sr- must be d,scsd
Pacific ia i &SF fo!gs .n Ss and Pa.
Mp ,1 g slssTa is' rqlasd pgA
Ss: be er csrseao and rsayan via per
ss;; SS nes II % o PC gs %S' al. ?;
for cs u, IOH per A H,ysr, az p m 70,
be g. P eSS city .S q SspaS Per Oceanic rom
Sc G so sSf: . ss9 SN ''" sfa
aynspS e IsSd Rss Aqs ST ssS
NswzeslsT,s na %1am III sSd Samoan
A.I s a. r Cor s 81 ' 3, NSS
steamer via Key west Fla. a, this ONCE daily AZ
schedule Ct s,Gsns ., 1T. mail.
S.D 4 Sc SsSss ,s s'
rss. once Sss.SSit. Il Z. HusS.s aa t' isss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

stored with pillows he demonstrated loudly and ms
hlsty screams piefcne. The chair was piacssu
in proper position before largo wood fire. bus4t ~
large. oldfashiored fireplace. lifted with an on
style crane "pot-hOok, and tTammcls' for certain
domestic purposes beyond warming the apartment.
and at that time large kettle OF wafer was peims
placed sentinela 10 communicate to active JUS
Inmates Of very large public house some roa avn" ;
nom the patient, II he should become especlaY III
patient for help: but that crane gave way. avn w." ,
water spilled into that fire, and that room was II"
stantly filled with smoke, steam and ashes' - nc
our invalid didn't stop to remain, but quick as
thought passed by me- Ieapng through several
like an antelope lie was cured, and hlnsen i""s"'"
at and enjoyed the fun of his " scare cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
A SHAM REFORM.
THE CUSTOM HOUSE FILLED WITH DEMO
CRATIC APPOINTEES

THE CUSTOM HOUSE FILLED WITH DEMO
CRATIC APPoINTEEs
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: on the editorial page OF " The Evening POST
of This date ! find the following: The fact Is that
anything in Civil Service Reform that has been gained
In administration was CAMEL under President Cleve-
land. IL was he who established the rule that men
VINO are I'm Office should serve out their full terms"
How any Intelligent person, with regard for the
truth, can be guilty Of the above IS 10 INC strange.
We have only 20 look al our Custom House I'm this
port 10 prove the falsy Of the statement. President
Cleveland removed Naval Officer Graham and surveyor
Benedict, both OF whom, IN accordance with the true
principles of Cvtl Service Reform. had been promoted
from places lower I'm rank and who had not served
but about half their terms al the time they were
superseded by Naval officer Burt and surveyor
H. = Beatue. Collector Robertson. in four years.
moved, I'm all the various departments OF the Custom
Houss. only about thirty men, while during the Ad-
mnisratoI of President Cleveland those removed
be counted by the hundred say nothing Of those
whose lives made miserable that they were
forced resign being unable endure the bounding
any longer VIII any believe in the sad cause Of
Civi Service Reform after comparing tho force in the
New-NOr Custom House As IL July l, 1888.
with II on March l. 1889! WIN they say that there
has been an improvement In IT In any mannerl
Did the cause Of eva Service Reform gain by the
appointment by surveyor Beate OF force Of fourteen
rOuDdsmen, and s0-called sergeant OF tho rounds
men, at an expense Of about 81 900 per year. who,
strange To say, were all Democrats and who. stranger
yet, made complaints against Republicans only, until
even that waS too glazing farce. No doubt the
Democrats c0nsideyed that they mad benefited the
cause after they had reOrganize the local Examining
Board, and thereby made possible the frauds lately
uneafhed by Commissioner Roosevelt. and owing 10
which no one to-day but the candidates themselves
can tell who have and who have not passed an honest
examination. What the Democracy have not done 10
advance the cause OF civil Service Reform during the
last four years would fill good sized book and would
~ mr. 81 lis M nat
from every reader who had the least spark of honor.
G. A. BLOOMFIELD.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
an OCEAN LINES RECORD BROKEN.

The North German Lloyds record broken yesterday
on arrival Of the Lain from Southampton she maas
the passage days. twenty-five h1urs and forty min
utes The total distance travelled 5000 miles and
The ahns average speed about eighteen and quarter
knots hour.
Among me passengers on the Lain were Maitland
Alexander, Nj and Mrs. Halsted Burnett W. H. Covfn
Morris Friedsam family Alexander Maitland Professor
Louis soldau Mr. and Mrs. w. p r. Street. Miss Agnes
Stone.
On the Rhynland were f. NJ Haskell, the Rev. and
Mrs John H. McCracken. DR.. and Mrs c. T. Parker.
X Reeves Arthur j. STAGE, John II. Stewart. United
States Consul at Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
YAsR-ER DEEM AND OTHER BIG GUNS.

The ST. James NaZclW
The Shah left Cragsde ROthbuTy, where he had been
ing at noon and travelled By special tTain 70 New
castle arriving on the Tyne a. O'CLOCK. on ~
rval the Shah was taken by cIcnltOuS route 10 inc
Elswick factory of Messrs. Armstrong, MnchcI
% The weather was fine and the streets were
crowded After luncheon the Shah and suite nspeclcd
The ElswicR works. His Majesty's attention was
first drawn TO various portions OF me iargo 20 'o
ordDance such runnions and breed h-rlhgs a. Mcli
AZ 10 the six inch cannon IN process OF COhsuur to
Then he saw monster 105 ton gum al which ne grew
stu more Interested Ho asked now IA. Doll, oooi
gun could throw liz prclocIe. and he was oid l"eNe
and half miles, and he lifted his hands WIN %
ees trre of establishment. "Wha were such guns IoI
was what le wished to know. one OF Inc new gif,N
firing SIX inch guns next attracted his I'M Aa
jesty's attention who had IL ramed ana the nreecn-
looked down the bore al the riing and aske1 Wbat
such q gun could do. Fire seven 10 nine shois
minute and go through thirteen inches OF lroi, az
1000 yards the answer. WhefuPoii Hc s',a'
Grand viEer and suite looked intenily at me almost
finished 25-ton gun, which was being swung snons
and 10 and fro travelling crane a. u ], W.T. WET,
a popgin on string IN a mans hand. IheS Ioonsh
at the attendant, who sat aloft and who, Win ,ouh
OF his hand, controlled the machinery so that me
Grand Vzier who had never been IN Europe oeIole'
but who is distinguished among all his foiiow-couhuy
men for his keen powers of observa alton anu 1c,l
ability, said, on looking at the machinery. Goa NJ
mighty ID IL possible men can 50 handle shch mhsys
OF material as II they were straws! But, az ther re
is no God but God All how easily IL lifts u y
Then he said. WHO are all these guns f0r.ioi Eng
lsnd?" lie was told they were being made TO ne
want with so many gunsi" Then he desired to Know
what each gun-ii0, 90 and 20 ton-cost, and on
Learning the price, exclaimed, Thank God we dont
want any guns We have no need for them In Persia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
FAST TRAINS To TIE WEST.

The celebrated Wagner Vestlbulc New-York ara
Chicago Limited, via the easy riding f0Urtrack New.
York Central and Hudson River Railroad. leaves Grand
Central station every day at 80 a. m. arriving at
Chicago next day at 900 a. m. The new private
compartment sleeping run this train are UNI
questionably the most magnificent cars IN regular
service in the world. and especially commended TO
families ladies and children travelling unattended
and desiring absolute privacy. Each compartment
contains a lavatOry with hot and cold running water
and closet electric bells and gas chandelier Tie up
hostery and hangings are OF the most luxurious de-
scriptiOn ,.,
leaves Grand Central station daily at p. M,
with Wagner vestbue sleeping ears for CINCINNATI y.
Louis and Chicago Splendid diningcar service. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
winch point sagaclous committee should recognize.
Ncw-York Aug. 90 1880 DEAN.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE
10 ne bdftor or The Tribune.
sra great and greatly needed change has been
a'ey been made BY the present Collector in tho ronta
VI INC tus'om House In this city, to which think public
a''ohton should be called with very small
expenditure OF money, the rOunda and It's approaches
"heh Tor years have been so dirty and neglected as
10 oe unworthy OF the place. have been thoroughly
ocansed and put In order; the floor Is kept clean during
tine DAY, and ovil and attentive officials placed
hcsr The doors whose dury II is to that the neces
saTy rules and regulations for the maintenance Of
oiuer are complied WITH VOL to furnish nfoma-
uoh OF those I'm need OF H. Lack OF room IL still the
great want of our Custom House. the business of
winch has long since ogrown IFS dimensions but It
y something 10 make the most OF what we have, and
ior one whose duties compel him TO mako daily visits
TO the building / consider Colonel Erhardt to be
Titled 10 great praise. AN IMPORTER
NeW.YOrk Aug 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. FRIDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. FRIDAY.
Washington Aug 29.--For New-England and Eastern
York fair stationary higher temperature. variable
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware. Mary
land aud Virginia, fair warmer
For Louisiana fair except showers on the coast
For Eastern Texas fair in the northern part showers In
southern.
For North Carolina fair; slightly
Dor South Carolina, Light local showers in the southern
part fair in the northern
For Georgia and Florida, light local showers
For Alabama Mississippi, fair stationary tempera-
For Arkansas Missouri. Kentucky Tennessee, illinois,
West Virginia and Indiana, fair.
For western New-York and Western Pennsylvania,
nearly stationary temperature
For Ohio fair; warmer In the northeastern portion
For Michigan Wisconsin. Minnesota Iowa Kalsas
and Nebraska generally fair stationary higher tom
persture.
InlAI. NRSERX Ar1ANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
III BEAT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. HOLLOW.

.ahe world is full OF cures,s we'll full Of
t~nos' win relate scare cure and will match
Srspdly and effectiveness against any faith.
"ynnce or medicine-man's. cure on record.
~ uy early boyhood land that long, long ago.
y, ss.ny nisTfa man from some uncommon exposure,
40 - ecu win aocnte or inhsmmatory- rhenaIsm,
~, ~gns and means and gr0ans indicate pain, 1e
sshs sisu psdiy For days and nights together his
is ~, nk, jobs or his eomplainngs ceased not.
lis nsys bear 70 be moved touched. and when
~ vnssrElan ana friends decided that II was best TO
;ssne bis position he seemed surs they would Mn
~ snd vhep lifted Int = sscidngsbair end boil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
4 vInE.AvAKr pEpr,RrIc,N CruB.

TO the BditOr or The TrfbunG
Sir: At a meeting held on the evening OF the ION
inst, che unanimous thanks of this club was voted 10
your great Republican paper for the complimentary
terms In which you mention our organization in your
columns OF that day. The officers and members hghiy
appreciate the Kindly recognition you have Always
accorded to us J. f. McCARlH1,
Secretary Irish American Republican Cluo'
NewYOrk. Aug 49, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
cBAB1EMAGyE TOWERS LARGE ESTATE.


Pbiladelphia, Aug 29.-An inventory OF the personal
effects of Charlemagne Tower, the millionaire mine
operator, consisting of stocks bonds and personal
property on farms and in storehouses at Wafe'Viie'
n " was filed with the Register OF wills Today.
The personal effects are valued at S6461 oo4, and
is estimated that the real estate, which consists manly
of mining property In this State ana In western iads'
will reach nearly 81 0.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
cRoroNA PARK A GOOD SITE.

TO me Ldtfor OF The TrfbHns
sir: The most central location for the "orids UT
Of 1892 would be Crotona Park In the Twenty-hin
Ward This centrally situated new city park Is JUST
tho place The value of tho buildings erected thereon
would be preserved 10 the people and the city ior
many usos because Of IFS central location. IN maui
sites the buildings would DO practically ccsd iosss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
SEEKING KNOWLEDGE, NOT HOSPITALITY.

FROM Tho lewiston IUIutI' :
Payson Tucker was in his younger days tt
Of Aremus Ward, and tolls many goou SUP Ie,ed
him Here Is one that the railroad manager Iels'cu
to Ex-Governor Paised at the Twin Mountain rvu i
the other day ATtcmus was out very lso IN, Do e
snd came homo In driving snow storm tho lalli3
had efirsd. Artemus went around the house a ana
threw snowballs at his brother Cyrusss CyIrs
appeared in haste and stood shiverng in hi; night
clothes why don't you come m mnar'sS could
have gotten in all right called you down Dessuso
i wanted TO ask you II you really thought IL wrong
10 keep slaves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
NJ IHOUKs: Morning. Night
IIo34b n1O 10 ! 2aAhR7 olOl1I
. ILL., VA
o u j. u y y " " ~ y
o k-- ? s ~ ~ 20 ITtrl-Trr11 rrTfrf-j
% a1IIs. N. Efl llL n A ~ ID ~ .Ii a

Tribune oniee, Aug 80 q. m-Fine weather continued
yesterday, with abaung wind, and warmer tendency.
The temperature ranged between 01 aud rs degrees
average 0SA) being . lower than the corresponding
day last year. and la higher than on "Wednesday.
In and this city to-day there will probably be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
A DAYS OUTING AND HOME BY NIGHT.

By the summer arrangement OF the sandy HOOK
Route of the Central Railroad OF NewJersey passen-
gers can leave New-York at early or late hour in
the day and spend a delightful hour on the way en-
route TO sandy Hook by the paatia steamers Mon
mouth, "sandy Hook and St. Johns,' thence BY
rail TO Highland Beach, Seabrght. Monmouth Beach,
Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbury Park, Point PieaS-
ant or any OF the many charming resorts of the sea-
shore
After enjoying morning or afternoon by the sea-
shore The return trip by boat, will land ono al foot
Roctor-st North River refreshed and gratfed BY an
outing at so little expense Of both time and money,
The appended time of boats leaving New-Yorh FOOT
Rector.st will be found convenient TO those 10 whom
a days absence means much. viz.
Boats leave at 80, Z AS, o, IL a. m, l. 3 80,
4:15 5 80 p. m. Sundays, o a. m, p. m.
Returning arrive In New York at convenient inter,
walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
THE CHERAw PoSTMASTERSHIP.
SOME STATEMENTS CORRECTED BY MIR. RAKE
STRAW AND HIS FRIENDS

70 me Edftor Of The tribune.
Sir: The telegram published IN your paper 'on
corning IL c. Rakcstraw, recently appointed post
master At chcraw S. c. being a negro, Is Incorrect.
lie Is white man. an ex-Confederate soldier, ana al
present member of the "Chosen Friends' an or
ganzation composed of the bost people of the com.
muniry Bitter relentless political persecution goaigo
him on 10 his troubles, and now MS Delnoo On ~.
friends would hide the stigma behind the skin OF lno
negro Please juscr' this an act of justice N your
Columns. The Rev. JAMES p DRAKE,
Tho Rev 4. IT, FRIERsoNi
Tho Rev. i. J.. MCDONALD.
H. L. SHREWSBURY
f,hcraw G C. Aug 90 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
FOR FESTIVE OCCASIONS.

From The Boston Transcript
The latest from the signs OF the times
well-panted four-shed sign In front Of Q
restaurant In Malnst Cambrdgeport informs passcrs-
by that II supplies families with salads, lee cream
and coquetts.'
Some ara already supplied and need no more. AS
however, August Is oyster month and has no r,
perhaps the last word appropriately despoiicd
Of that letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

Association and eypresident OF sorosIs was elected
chairman OF the state Committee in place o. Drs
Cemence $. Lozitr, who f. dead. George renew
nephew OF John jay was chosen secretary In place Of
Charles X. Whipple removed from the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE STATE CONVENTION.
The Woman Suffrage state Committee met IN this
city yesterday and called the State Convention. 10
will be held October and . In Saratoga Mrs. NJ
Louise Thomas. nrsAdsnt Of the women's Centenary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
HOW Many NEW CLOTHES DID SHE BRING HOME

From The Boston Herald. 49,,
A clever Buffalo woman has been 70 ."s srar,b
travelled all around London seen every thiht y.
steng In two-months nip. aud all II e9s' nan
300 more skilfli piece OF peripa''uo ~. IA
a. No, on record and Il clearly shows that mo oia
|e,age Where there's a wili there's way mh ~.
have boon written By some one with Europe oh 'a'
brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
AWardfA The Wise,

Niagara Falls and return. $40, saturday: Aug; 81,
TO Monday, Sept ?. Fun particulars at Erie tiches
Offices Niagara Falls and return 80, Erie Raily'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
PRESIDENT PATTOY's son DEAD.

Princeton. n. j.. Aug 29.-Archie Hodge Patton,
tho Youngest child OF President F. H. Patton OF Prince
ton college died here to-day after brief Illness In
HE third wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

Needy mothers bringing their sicly young children
to the Juvenile Guardian Society's Office 1s5 Bleeckcr-
ST. can obtain family excursion tickets 10 Coney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

Don't walt until you need Furniture but now snt
see the bargains at The stores Geo. G Flint CO.. l0i
West 14th-st They selling regardless Of cost FOL
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30
MARRIED.

PRALL-cARTER-on THURSDAY, August 20 1882 az tS
Thomas Cartea assisted by Rev. samuel T. Carter
William r. Pral Of Corona, L. l., to jeanne. daughter
OF Rev. Thomas Carter
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-30

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-22
vIRGINIA's COUPONS.
The Case as 1t Now Stands Before the
Supreme Court.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-A number of
cases presenting another phase of the legal
controversy which has been going on for a
long time over the Virginia tax coupons
were set down for argument in the United
States supreme court to-day, but when the
cases were reached on the docket the chief
justice announced that the hearing would
be postponed until there was a full bench.
The court is about equally divided on
the Virginia bond question, and it
was for this reason that the argument of
the cases was deferred. 1t is not improba-
BILE that the new justice to be appointed by
President Harrison to take the place of the
late Justice Matthews will have the cast
ing vote on this important question, which
has been before the court in one form OF
another for some years.
A FORMER DECISION.
The supreme court several years ago, by
a close vote, decided that the coupons on
the bonds of the state were receivable for
taxas, and must be accepted by tax col
lector. The state resisted this decision,
and passed law which practically rem
dered the supreme courts decision of nc
effect. The present case comes upon a suit
brought to test the validity of this law, and
the whole question in dispute may be re.
scinded.
No decisions of general importance were
rendered to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-22
BOGUS NEWSPAPER STOCK.
West and Graham Indicted by thu
Cook County Grand Jury.

West and Graham Indicted by the
Cook County Grand Jury.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 2L-The grand jury
this morning considered the case Of James
E. West and Charles E. Graham, held by
Justice Brayton on charge of fraudulently
over-issuing stock of the Chicago Times
Company, and found an indictment against
them. The indictment was returned to
Judge Baker at noon and capiases issued
for the arrest of West and Graham, who
are out on bonds Of $4,000.
THREE MATTERS DECIDED.
Three matters were decided against West
during the day. The first was an indict-
ment by the grand jury; next Judge Water
man made ruling refusing TO issue man
associate, w. A. Patton, as director
of the Times company, and finally
came the important proceedings in the
federal court before Judge Blodgett. The
latter held that while on the surface there
appeared to be several issues III the bill in
voiving all the defendants, there was ia
reality but one point to be decided, the
others being of little Importance.
OWNERSHIP OF 5000 SHARES.
This point was the ownership of 5000
shares of the Times company stock, in
which Huiskamps alone of all the defend
ants seemed concerned. This was the only
real issue of the proceeding, and clearly
constituted separable controversy.
The collateral allegations in the
bill could not affect the main
issue. The court would deny the motion to
remand to the state courts, and would retain
jurisdiction of the issue, and consequently Of
the entire bill. West had contended that
the controversy was between himself and
ali the defendants and that therefore, the
state. not the federal court, had control.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-22
CURBs OF THE CAPITAL.
Tolleson Must Remain in Jail-The
Comfy Case.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 21.-The supreme
court passed on Banker Tolleson's case to-
day, and sustained Judge Marshall Clark
in keeping him in jail. Tolleson was presi-
dent Of the Mercantile Bank, which ran a
brief career Of fraud last winter. II went
into the hands Of receiver, but Tolleson
hid the assets, was jailed in January for
contempt Of court, and is still confined
The court also decided the case Of Comfy
VS.. the state. John Comfy is the man who
was assaulted near East Point some time
ago, by the three Arnolds, Atlanta lawyers,
aud the case grew out OF this. A personal
controversy and Troublesome litIga-
tion between Comfy and Nike Mahar
resulted ln Maher's prosecuting Comfy for
disposing OF mortgaged property. Reube
Arnold was MAher's attorney. Comfy was
convicted and sentenced 10 pay a fine Of
S6, 900 and servo one year In the peniten-
tlary. That sentence was reversed by the
supreme court this morning.
Thare are already candidates Ia tbs field
for tbs vacancy On the bench Of the Blue
Ridge circuit, caused by the death of Judge
w. }. VIM at Marietta yesterday. Caa-
didaies who afe elther Out On tha lai4 81
ara being pat forward by their frieuds are.
Jndge iesleF gf GarieFaTiilo, III ~, bali ~
FoftYth county, ae9FKe NOi3ef. 81. ID
flillps and Jaffs hsssloaia u Nnrletta.