davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-17

Official figures of the census seem to
show, according to Frank Leslie's Weekly,
that the cities of Texas are enjoying the
most general and generous prosperity.
The increase of population since 1880 in
half dozen Texas cities, ranges from
145 to 26S per cent. Mississippi appears
to have but two cities showing decided
increase, and Alabama has one, Birming.
ham, with a phenomenal growth of 750
per cent. during the past ten years. On
the whole, the showing for Texas is one
of the best that has been made by any
State, east or west, north or south.
Evidently its prosperity is based upon a
solid foundation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-17

The dog Of the season seems, AYERS the
New York World, to be the great Dane.
The vogue of the pug is a thing of the
past, and the fancy which women of
more or less extreme tendencies showed
for bulldogs has died from its own ex-
trayagance. The Danes are about the
size of well-developed tigers and resem-
BILE those creatures in general appear
ance. Their huge muscles stand out on
their shoulders and launches, and their
close-eropped hair, short ears and massive
jaws give them fierce and, in some in
stances, an awe-inspiring appearance.
People shrink from the dog in the streets,
as a rule, but there is no necessity for
fear. The huge animals are as gentle
and inoffensive as kittens, and their tenn
per is so equable that nothing short Of
the most serious kind of an imposition
Eil drive them to resentment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-17
A Famnns OId Land Grant.

A famous old land grant was brought
to notice recently in the office of Secre-
tary of State.
It was that made on the 18th of June,
1850, by George IL to Mary Bossomworth,
half breed Indian.
This woman is picturesque figure in
Colonial history. She was Of great ser
vice to the settlers, too; and the grant
was made for her kindness TO them.
The King granted her st. Catharine's
Island, of 6200 acres. The original plat
has been lost, but the grant IS faithfully
recorded in the archives Of the depart,
Iaent.-AtSnta Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-17

Young Cassin, the bell-boy, who stole
SIC, 900 from the Hotel Vendome, New
York City, has been sentenced to hard
labor for ten years. There was no pos
sible ground for clemency, opines the
World. He philosophically remarked to
the landlord of the hotel that he would
serve his time and then enjoy his stolen
money, which was more than he could
earn in ten years honestly, 1t would be
poetic justice if somebody were to play
philosophic theft on the money in the
decade of Cassin's Imprisonment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-17

Rev. Edward Everett Hale is Of
the opinion that Rhode Island was not
named in consequence of its resemblance
to the Island of Rhodes, as he doubts
whether the early settlers knew much
about the shape of the Mediterranean
island. Dr. Hale thinks that, as rhodo-
dendrons grow wild in all parts of Rhode
Island, its name may have been derived
from that flower.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-17

An episode transpired in the Hawaiian
Legislature recently that augurs no good
for the peace of the country. The post.
Office report was under consideration
when Wilcox, the leader of the revolu-
ton, said "There will be new Govern
ment before year and there will be no
King, and l will take hand in it,"
Upon being called to order Wilcox in
suited the President.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-17

The Philadelphia Record estimates that
the "average wages of persons who work
on farms and in the mechanical arts is 81
per day. This being the case, Mr.. David
A. Weln puts the cost of the Federal
Government this year in a striking light
when he says it will take 400, 900, 900
days work to pay the S46O, 900, 900 ap-
propriated by Congress.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-17
Axle Grease Universal Panacea.

One afternoon, says the Kansas City
Star, big Usage Indian named The
Eagle Who Won't-Fly went into the
traders store at Grey Horse and inform
ed Agent Florer that he was 'sick leap"
He wanted medicine and said the man
ifestations were of the stomach and said
he felt very bad. Florer had no medi-
cine, but gave the bronze individual a bot
tie of pepper-sauce aud advised copious
draughts thereof, the same to be inclusive
of the peppers with which the flask was
furnished. The Eagle Who Won t-Fly
took the bottle and sat hopefully down
on a shoe box to its consumption. In
ten minutes 1t was gone. In half an hour
the Eagle was after Florer again. The
medicine did him no good. He felt no
change. The medicine was not Hbad"
enough. Piled up back of the store were
a number of boxes of axle grease which
was so strong and rancid that to cross to
leeward of them was desperate chance
Florer took the Eagle and, giving him a
splinter of shingle, told him to help him
self, 'As medicine" said Florer, sits
way out of sight and you take lots of it.
tn cufe you or have you in the hands
of an assignee before night" The Eagle
was deeply grateful to be left with so
much good medicine and devoured half
of a box at the first sitting. Then he
thanked Florer and went away. That
afternoon the Eagle sent over one of his
squaws to buy five boxes. Along came
two or three others, all after axle grease.
Before 9 o'clock that evening every Indian
at Grey Horse came around for box of
the "big medicine" Florer had run
on rancid axle grease that cleaned him
out of stock. 1t is now a popular medica-
ment with the Osapes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-17

The fisheries division of the Census
Bureau, at Washington, received the
following from a town in Western
Kansas; "We have no fish here, as we
have not yet succeeded in finding a
variety that can live on prairie grass"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-17
How Tlmothy GOt Its Name

Timothy grass takes its name from
Timothy Hanson, farmer of Maryland,
who brought it into general notice as a
hay grass after he had cultivated it ex-
tensively io- his own use for years.
Timothy came from Europe, but just
when no one kl,ows,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-17

In Paris out of the Zoo, 900 residents
IL is calculated that one in eighteen or
$50, 900, live on charity with tendency
toward crime. In London the proper
tion is one in thirty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-17

It is reported, chronicles the Phila.
delphia Ledger, that when Il certain mem.
Der Of the Ohio Assembly wanted to
emphasize his action in supporting
certain measure, he responded to the roll
call; al vote aye, with big E."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-17

April 10, 1861, was the first day of the
late Civil War, and May 1, 1865, was its
last. This has been officially decided by
the United States War Department.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-12-17
Terms. $50 per Year.

The receipts of tho French treasury
are larger than those of any other civil.
lied nation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
YALE AND PRINCETON TO PLAY IN BROOKLYN
EASTERN PARK FINALLY SELECTED As TIE
PLACE FOR THE GREAT THANKS
GIVING GAME.
GIVING GAME.

4 few. weeks ago the captans Of the Princeton and
Yale football teams and representatives. Of the football
,-oca Sols Of both college, came 10 this cy to look
after suitable grounds for the great Thank giving -a:nc.
In view Of The general Dissatisfaction which was cA-
pressed last year the wrctchd accommodations
afforded for the immense crowd 81 the Berkeley oval It
Wa felt the adhorentr Of both colleges aid bv all
pcSO.s in and around New York who were Interested
In h, great athletic contest that II would be great
mistake to have the Thanksgiving game again At the
oval. and AL active search was begun for appropriate
and easily accessible grounds. where the management
would make some eHOr TO secure the comfort and
happiness OF the great throngs Of spc'ts'ors con
siderable portion of whom arc ladies'. berkeley oval
being out OF the question: brotherhood Park and tho
new Polo Grounds werr, visited, and finally the rep
rcscntatves Of Yale and Princeton found Just what
they looking for at the ground OF the brother
hood Players Eastern Park. Brooklyn. The man
agemcnt Of the ground WAS exceedingly DESTROYS 10
secure the patronage, Of the cUcra:I>, and at once
promised to make all necessary improvement, IN ihr
grounds. Captain Poe. Of Princeton. and Captain
Rhodes. OF Yale, announced that they would ign Il
contract with the Eastern Parh ho,c:,, II /; were
proved within twelve Gays that the grounds
could be put In proper condition for the
struggles of tho football men. This Limit Of
time has Just expired, and The pcrSoh1
in charge Of the Improvements and nAinG-np OF the
Eastern Park grounds have carried out their pre-
minary agreement 81 faithfully and accepably that
these grounds have at last been determined upon
tho place Of the meeting Of Princeton and Yale
Thanksgiving Day.
As 10 acccs ,bllity, Eastern Park las great adj
vantage, over the oval. willie the trans pOitaon ft
elites by the elevated roads and ,rcetcar lines
excellent. Ie,idcs there at least 5000 more
cred seats than there at tlc oval. and ul;~ IL IN
ciiOrnOuN advantage when tr usual Incleincncv "
seating CaIacitv al Eastern Park |, $1,000. and tho
wide area about III" ncd Viii CIV" ample "pp"rtnntT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
B1PTTST MINISTERS ~ CONFERENCE.
PAPERS AND TOPICS DISCUSSED AT THE IOCk.
PORT MEETING"

Lockpor,. y. V. oct. - rSperan.-Thc New YORK
state Eipt1t Minister'S Conference a>s"wilH ia t"-
city AZ TIE FIRST ap'I~i Church tli' morning IH'
Committee on N"anat.ou. consisting uf IT," R'r
T. = Anderson. Of Ephc-icr; IN" Rev. " g. R":"r''
q: oneida: tie Roy. D. = Martin. 81 Castle; The Rev
j. r. >"cly Of rii,>hcd aud Chairman {. II. Merrill
- ."hi,t 'wn. presented ia" fdI'v!r: narI"N Tor
officers VII, wrr. elcct"h President IN" Rev
J. ". y stewart. 81 Rochester: VIC" president. To"
Rev L. T. Do,r OF Little Fall "c"'d vice president.
tho Rev. !. ". Phillips. 81 Coh"S: s"'rrtary. ia"
Pew Lewis Hal,cy Of Farmer ylagr treasurer. tho
Rev " H. Palmer - o,vcgn; librarian. the Rev.
g. f.. burnside. "f ruralp The r"p'ri of III" Com
nittcr on state of Religion given IN IN" form AZ
, thru. paper, the -uhlcct IT." hr't Wa by u"
Rev. Dr. y Co' of Ilva'a. on IN" -thc Of r''lieoh
a. Influenced by evangelist, and tl"Ir llh"r"' IL"
thought their lrfncnrc both helpful and ao harmful
Ir Jfc>sot !. H. GilmoIr Of the Irivrrev ~ Rochester
read a paper on our Educational lnNu'onS.' Or.
O>born Of Albany. read a paper E" The state OF
Religion I'm Citic-" prepared bv ~" Rev W G. Lifting
81 New YORK. who Va, unable I" D. pf''r''d
The afternoon ~,-.-l"n wa tan II mp nl papers On
The Minister'S Relation tr SOCIAL AID Political CUES
lions" by ~" Rev. j. G. lt'+d"r. 4 Fulton: I'm"
Minister, Relation Ia tlr. Common Hlool system.
By Professor L. y. Waterbury, II ''cn"-r", " " to
Form, Of Wor-hlp In cur baptist turmN.' b.
i. ". 4. stewart. Of Rochester. The latter PAPER
advanced rather >G.rlns and liberal views Tho
Eplsc opal ltany was urged n proper form me
Rev Mr. stewart Ia, nLtgurstrd tins tyH of worship
In the First baptist Churh NJ Roc hester. IN" q"c'
ton Of religion in tho public schools was binlsIt mp
and created a nv"ly discussion.
The WUnan's Foreign Missionary Soclcty met IN TIC
Lutheran Church tonight Addresses wcro doll~1rrd
BY Mrs y. ". Waterbury Of Boston secretary OF mo
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. and Mr.. VI. b.
ingalls, OF Thongzc Iurnah thru weight years mis-
sionary The Rev. Willard H. Rolin~,n Of Erooilyn.
preached The annual sermon At the pastors CONVENTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29


Butter Gilbert Noble "N'io'rTnor o. W's'on'h d'ed
from apoplcNv sc his home. In Brooklyn. on Satur'1'
Mr. Noble WA lorn ~ y. Y. IN 1919, ana was
sduca College though he hft u D'ore Hauua
ton when his f,nily removed 10 Michigan II" mad"
hts first Essay In Political spanking In 1880 at tr great
ne,ting OF that year upon the battlefield o Tlppecano"
Their, hr met Mr. Lane sftcrwsrd Governor OF Indiana
and senator that state who induced Noble TO enter
his law Office AZ . student, at Crawfordvi!" lie Was
admitted TO IL" bur and practA>,d law a. trawfOrd.c ior
,oin, tine lie aftrrwsI removed to W'sthcd' 'hai'
tauaua co.. y. Y. whrr" II" married Mary. dau2ht'r
81 Dr. Spencer 81 that Ntl'lc" who survives him. In
1870 hc removed Whitewater. Wisconsin. In 49,
h.. wa, ,ctd the Legislature. and in 1850 was elected
.ltep,nttoycinor Of that stat DIru. tn ur-t year
NJ ,lr H. ,,n he i'd rahle tim" ting t'pr
nor IN tho abs.uo- Of t;Oycrnor \. w Randall VIII"
H. FOR. tao coSr II his term. appointed Minister ~
Rome IN lSj8 nv returned Ia Ncwlork. and has since
l,,d I'm lIrookyn employed or some years aS HaIenr
master and a'-rward at the head Of the SeI,ur BnTan
IN tho custom Hous, in this city, until the incoming
the Cleveland Administration.
Mr. Noblc a n brilliant parts and OF fine
culture The men middle In this aud other states
Will recall With pleasure the VII and power OF debate that
made him sought = speaker In each Republican cam
paign but he appeared his best in hs home For the
I,. few years he retired employing himself In
scientific studies nnd experiments His wife and two
,h,drnn Mrs Sarah lnderhM OF BROOKLYN and Louis
> Nohr. q mining engineer. OF Butler Cty, Montana,
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
OBITUARY..
GENERAL SAMUEL HENRY ROBERTS.


Brigadier General Samuel Henry Roberts died al
his home, No. 213 Red-ave., Brooklyn. on Monday
General Roberts was born in East Hartford. Conn., In
,s2O and WIS educated In the public schools there
fn 1889 he went Michigan and engaged In me lhdian
Wars then going in that region lie NnioEei W
New York in 1850 and after being here hVc !eaiS
crossed the river to Brooklyn In SEPTEMBER ioo-' ITO
enlisted in the 10th Regiment, Newiork Volunteers
and served through the war, being promoted seVera
times for gallant action the field and retii1hg WIN
the rank Of Brigader-G General
lie returned 10 Brooklyn and in 1868 he was ap
pointed Postmaster by President Johnson lie heio
the Office for one year General Roberts received an
appointment in the Construction Department at inc
Navy Yard In 1873 and remained there for Ten years.
when he retired because Of falling health lie was
member Of the 130th Regiment Veterans Associauoh
and of the Rankin Post OF the Grand Army. Both OF
these organizations met last night 10 take suitable
action. Four sons and three daughters survive MIN.
The funeral will be held on Thursday al p. IN, at
the Rochester Avenue Congregational Churh; Inc
Rev. DR.. ). II. Camp. OF the Unity Unitarian thursh
the Rev Dr. |. {. Birnfart. OF the Ebene2er Mehou,c
Episcopal Church, and the Rev. DR.. James g. ROBERTS
viii Otciatc. The burial will be at the Cemetery Oh
the Evcrgrccns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
TIE MANHATTAN WAS RESPONSIBLE

rE,Iadrlphia. oct 2-.-.IuIf" Ent!cr in III" Tinted
states court fl Admiralty TN, morning filed an
opinion deciding the controversy over I'll" collision he
tween the steamship Manhattan aud III" -cl"nnrr A@nN
Manning II favor 81 the owner, Of IN" latter. The
Manhattan. IN Noycmb'r. l--D, laden with passengers
and "a $4,000 cargo. Wa on her way from View YORK u"
West Point and when near Triiwick Leland lglt~hip
ran into the large four maStrd schooner Agnr, Man
ming which, heavily hardened with coal. wa> on It's
way from baltimore 81 New Ork. Twelve lives were
lost the Manhattan went down. and ilr echoonrr was
badly injured. The steamer wa valued At ~ 10000
and the loss with the cargo amounting altogether 10
800 900 sought 10 be recovered by her o"irfS
the old Dominion steamship Company. Proceedings
were instituted aud III" ~ hpo"r was nttachd Juuse
Butler says the Manhattan was cntITN III fa"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
THE COLD STOPS A CAME.
TEMPORARY END OF A CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES
PLAYERS WILL WAIT TILL SPRING COMES hNp
TIE Sun THAwS OFT THEIR
FROZEN FINGERS

The Worlds npon-hi!' S'ri"~ between tn" Bro"A'
lNh ana LorSNll" tanN ,Lic Unexpected co'' W.
ur'aF seven game haN" been played cavh team "l'"
three and one being tie. tn, too mum
foT th" players and tn" snrieS will played 6f neat spring
fcfteida,'H game Wa played at Washington fs'A'
Broaluyn, Doiorr icw hundred shiveI'nr SPECTATOR
when th" ball struck PLAYERS hands IL sounded IKE
pxoai-shOt. The Louisville simply outiltt'd u''
Opponents and rih,r costly. The Brdcgroons paNed
suprrby in the field but 'oud Ehrrts curves
after the first ining B!i-h Injured the Opening
inning.
The Louisville team ard opened tn"
left field and sacrifice hy Raymond put him on second
iincc by Weaver.
Then the Bi,dccroomS scored two and took tn'
lead. with two out. Buns hit safely centre h"ld
hit safely the hight foul line for two ba@s. ana
Burns scored. smith sent to first called ba>'
DAILY hit To Shinuck who fumbd the bail and then threw
wildly first la,r. and Foutl scored the
40 more runs SCORED until the third inning when
a. lou,N1 chaIapri~ scored runs and took tn
lead. I.hrrt base over the rIgit-hrld
picket fence. and vIGNscd the aymond> three
base hit field. Weaver IN hret on
,a!od balls and Immediately stol, 10 second Boi'
players >cor,- on WOLF ,afr tasc'
In the cir.th inning the visiting added two NOR
~ thriI list Taylor uiadc n two-lasc hit. and "a
by Raymond put Tavlor third. Wcevcr hit
Ia field. muGrd IN" ball. aud Tnvlor
Weaver stole to third. and scored hit by
Daily. m" a. follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

Camden. y. j.. hrt. - tNpcciab.-T'" H"w-Jc'"y
baptist state Convention began it, ANIMAL session IA
the First Church, TN, city. tbs morning. will !. W
Aver presiding. An address Of welcome made bI
the Rev. j. W. Lycll pastor Of the church. Attcr
REPORTS Of tie several committees had been heard the
following officers elected President +. w
Aver Camden: vic"prcsldent-, ID. J. lerlr' aud W
V. wilson: secretary. J. G. I!nrhanan treaeurr. Asa
suydan; managers, a. Armstrong. T.. Am
bier Armstrong, ". W. lloyd. James Hu
cniIan. j. I"Iirouchs. Il. CaS". W W. Cas-" ana
J. 5. Dickinson. M the meeting Of The Educational
society thi, afternoon, the Rev Edward McMnn. Of
Jersey Ciiy spoke upon the rln,ipn Of the Educational
society 10 the schools He followed hy the Rev
pr J. 4. ChamblI~'. of Fat Grunge up0n " Tho
Educational Seed, of In" Pulpit ~ To Day" DR.
Chauill-- started lively discussion w advocating
hc,rr ,Guridi,n III practical affairs Of he rather
than 80 much Latin ANA 6Tcch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
PROF ONCilNG TIE TRAFFIC AGREEMENT.

Chicago. oct. - t>pccial.-TU days meeting 81 the
PIE lcnt> of the lines In the Southwestern division
Of the traffic agreement Ike the meeting OF
flock If turtle doves II any line lad grievance
II Kept To Itself Al the talk toward strengthen
ing ana proUnging the life Of the agreement At;cr
discussion II agreed t. continue the blind
pool allowing Chairman Walker. Mldgloy and Finley to
decide absolutely the amount Of traffic each road should
carry. Each road had also made careful examination
" it, record, with the result that each found II WI,
making more net earnings than at time since the
passage Of the Interstate Commerce Act. the figures
being based on the quantity OF traffic. THIS
proved that although the rates nre lower now than
for time past, they better maintained under
the pool system than before. None Of the lines ex
pre-, satisfaction at the percentages allowed them
hy tile cha rilci. but none Of them knew u" exact
percentage allowed, there wa nothing tangible I"
which 10 max" objection II was decided Just bci"r
adjournment continue the blind pool to January
l. withdrawals 10y February 10 b. subject to thirty
DAYS notice before January l. curious c"Ih'Idrh'c
occurred In the meeting when two Oi the presidents
guessed the percentages agreed upon, and known only
10 the c!airmcn. Writing the percentages on
separate slips 81 paper they agi''cd perfectly AS fol
bows: Atchin>on, -: Rock Island. lG; burlington.
-: Altou L. IT. Paul, 10: wabash. =; Missouri
Tacac, : Chicago. ST. ranl and har,a> CITY, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
FrRylrrS TO rLqyE FOR LiCE or Gus

IritShur.. oct. - SPECIAL The llt'Nhurg fron
manufH. uIirr> ar IN ~uir STRAIT, account OK tho
Phiild q. phla tumptny'- uNI'r WitrdraWing Natural
sis from the pud':iirg nlir""-. II l. estimated ny
such nuh ,r,ii,, - Tr. lrti.i: v. =. Hammond and
other practical iron uIrilit turr- hat 800 furnaces
will undcig, enforce iGcn"-> bl a." order until the
furnaces can be- pr-ptl,- - b" heated by coal. Tho
order II The Philadelphia Company rrd~ that .a> VIII
he Withdrawn from th" c.a., 4 furnaces namci
Ot tobrr -. Even SOM" nrr> have begun 70
prcparv th"ir iurunr', for "@l NJ IN" sligo NILS
four pudding furnaces and thrr" out II echt heating
furnaces will be changed. lone, & Lanchlin will suf'
Ter 70 greater extent yFpr'rtonatet. Than Other
gas To day a large proportion OF people "ho Ma
natural g;ls burned 1"h ~ Kitchen ''o'r', Tho
shortage was not confined to ot' beatty The officials
II tho natural "a, ,"mpanc, intimate that rise IN
the price will SON follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
coyTrSTlNG Az IOWA RATE LAW.

Dcs Monc> Iowa, oct. 2s.-The caho Of the Bur
lnytou Cedar Rapids and Northern Railway Company,
nppsllce against Peter A. boy, spencer smith ana
F. r. Campbell Railroad commissioner, Of the stale OK
Iowa appellants. from tho Johnson District Court
came ND In the supreme Court yesterday The argument
of the railway attorneys that the loint-nic law
+ uncou sttution the ground that seeks To com
mol roads TO enter into contract relations with other
r,uw., c,p,n,ucs without consent surrender cars
Z, other ccmrinic, or urJoad them without COM
peu,;,ton and 10 part with equipment to other com
NAMES, thereby impering aud embarrassing It's anil
y to furnish Transportation for lis own line In accord
ance with It's duty %, common cnrrlcr Ihcy also
held that the law Is void account 0i inc OMISSION
by the printer Of u line III inc '''" S''' o
I hat section E'cnLinGlt'~ -, ,.,,,,i,,,o,or.
I,,.rnry Genera. stone for the commissioners,
unhrd The yuliGity 0f the law nntwiih'tahuIng tho
"n,i..ou az , sentence in the bill made BY inc PRIMER
on the ground that the spirit Of tho law ana nc ll,e-
lions OF the General Assembly should be cohsderoo 10