davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
PITTSFIELD CITY ELECTION.
EFFORTS TO TAKE TEE CONTEST OUT OF POLITICS
THE WATER SUPPLY PRACTICAL QUESTION.

EFFORTS TO TAKE THE CONTEST OUT OF POLITICS
THE WATER SUPPLY A PRACTICAL QUESTION.
Pttsfed, Mass. Nov. il (specal).-Thc election Of
city officers will take place two weeks from Tuesday.
Little has yet been done about making nominations,
but they must be in week before the election takes
place according to the new State law. But nobody
seems TO know who viii be nominated either SIDE
Tie Republicans talking about The nomination Of
Alderman Jsbcz L. Peck Alderman Robert W. Adam
and cx-Attorney General Waterman. whom they put in
nomination last year While Mr.. Waterman would
make an excellent Mayor, some Of the Republicans
think Il would be mistake 10 put him in the field
sgan after his defeat last year II seems now II
Alderman Peck would receive the nomination. He is
a woollen manufacturer who lives In the Third Ward
tile same ward 10 which Senator Dawes rceldes. lie
takes gr<at interest in managing the city affairs and
has presided over tho meetings Of the city government
when the Mayor has been absent. The Republicans
teiieve that they can elect ham, Alderman Adam
lives IN the Fourth Ward lie Is treasurer OF the Pltts
field Savings Bank. lie has never asptcd 70 ONCE
lie Is a lawyer by profession and has lived In Pitts
field more than thirty years. 1t Is believed by tive Re
pubicans that II he would run n could be elected
The city IS Democratic BY $50 minority or more. 1t
Is evident that TIE Democrats could elect Mayor Hib
bard II he would consent 10 run again but BE says ne
will not take the place again under any circumstances
He is the District Attorney and has large law prTic
tice and he feel that he has the time 10 attend
10 the affairs Of the city another term. citizens
movement Is talked OF this week. There is q desire
among the conservative OF both parties to have
citizens convention at which the best Of the city
may be nominated without regard 10 party. TO have
control of the city government during the coming year.
There are no particular factions having this In view
but there is n feeling that the cyfhas not been
well governed during the first year Of its existence
as II shoud be. Those interested in this move
ent propose TO lay politics aside and put the best men
IN Office
II Mayor Hubbard positively refuses 70 run asa'n' a.
,os more than probable now, the Democrats are
tsIhiua sbout nominating Charles Eathbun. Lifelong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
SOCYAL AFFAIRS IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Nov. I4.-The weddings are rapidly grow
ing scarcer. November does not appear to be as
popular month for such diversions October After.
noon teas the first heralds Of the season. beginning
they will soon be followed by the more brilliant ger
man.
On Monday afternoon Miss Camilla Herbert. daughter
Of the late General Herbert gave attractive tea to
her young friends and coming debutantcs. Many were
there but only the younger set 1t strictly for
those who were to come out" this winter Among
those invited Miss Ethel Pitt. Miss Emily Stewart,
Miss Emma Wilson, Miss May Basshor,. Miss Mario
Renling, Miss Laura Jenkins, Miss Alice Harris. Miss
Sadie Poe, Miss Josephine Poe, Miss Mamie Fisher.
Miss Mamie Poultncy aud Miss Dixon.
Invitations are out for 1.-THE Poudre' at Mrs. Will
lam George Reads TO take place at her country home
to-day, II the weather should prove nclement, the
fine afternoon after Sunday. The hour named Is
4 o'clock. Dancing is to begin at 8, and Will be
kept up until about o. The girls who receive will have
their hair powdered and as many OF the guests who
care to- but as Of them will from the city in
the cars they may not all appear In that style, although
q hairdrcsser will be at Mrs Reads for any who
may wish to avail herself OF this becoming fashion.
The party Is a Mary Washington Many persons are
invited and rs Mrs Read has always been ceebr;ed for
her entertainments this affair promises to be great
success.
Baltimore Is determined this winter to be literary
as well frivolous for besides the Woman's Literary
Club. q Shakespeare class ard the Topic Club Will soon
be started Miss Gay, Of Philadelphia will conduct the
Shakespeare class meeting Is called for next week
10 discuss prelimnaies. 1t will take place at the
ST. James. Mrs. George Gibson and Mrs. Bradley
johnson are much interested in its success Those
who will probably Join it Mrs. John George. Mrs.
Jesse Tyson Mrs. Wilson Patterson Miss McIlvain, Mrs.
James Wilson, Miss McKim, Mrs. Richard McSherry.
Mrs. Won Kapn Miss Meredith, Miss Gilmor. Mrs. John
Stewart Mrs Edgeworh Bird and Mrs. DeCourcey
Thorn. -
Mrs j. Swan Frick has returned from visit 10
Uplands, Mrs. Robert CARROTS country home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

that mountain peaks 100 miles away cond De a'sua''
seeu Tho eottaacrs call this Indian summer "ea'"o',
Among the cottag srs who still remain mere "rc ~;
(;rccp,e,f Joseph Burden AID few others Ihev WI,
nj, he gone within a few weeks and the drItihr s"o "
winter viii find the village perfectly deserted 81 the reeu'a
co.t,re,s This will be the hrst winter III se'e.a'
wears tina. spne one has remained through the
v,ater Henry A. Barclay. DR.. Grcenleaf ana 1ic "oo'
mans and in rare instances few others have spei. .'
entire winter here but this year every eo'n'e WI" y"
clos d. , ,,a
William H. shastucs ard fouily who ha'o spent se
cntir. season here started for Sew-orleahs OIL A"'
They Will spend che winter IN That cts, a.,
Mr. and Mrs Arson Phelps STOKES. with their ia''' I,
closed their cottage IN Ciwoodst on 1uesdaS' a.u
s,a,d with their fourth. coach for New'iorK M
Stokes will drive the entire way. lie sent aheaa r'''
Of horses 10 meet him at White Plains
Tho will be considerable building during the winter
Their will ro Improvements by Arson Phelps stoSes 'oh
= Parsons Mrs Wharton and Mr. B'oohman ana o'hers'
The urosect now f. tat The next season VIII &c more
lively tan tie present ore has been m
Several guests still ngcr a. Curtis Hotel Iney WI.
rcu,in "a long ms the pleasant weather lasts Inc ia''
ba. the Iepox Clubhouse wi. be kept open all "iDcr
will have the tendency attract the coit9gers duns e
holidays II there IS good sleghng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
THE CONNECTICUT SITUATION
MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE.

Hartford, Nov IA Specia. houses Of the Legis-
lature the Capitol this week, but the Senate
was in session Tuesday and the House Monday, It
hardly said that the Legislature has been in session
Democratic Senators fixed In their determination
TO adjourn without doing anything and TO get away from
Capitol before the House In session. in order that
there might be no chance for joint action. The House
hos passed appropriation bills and the acts at the
door Of the Senate waiting for completion The rumcr
which had prevailed the State 70 the effect that Gov
ernos Buckley was prorogue the Legislature in order
be his grasp the Governorshp proved TO 10
tho sest Of the year Tho Governor would like nothing
well his ONCE 10 properly qualified
successor and be relieved OF the tremendous strain OF
situation for which he Is IN sense responsible.
only detection from the Republican ranks and tho
Democrats making great ado IT, Ia that OF Rep
resentatye Bulkey OF Fairfield who agrees with exudgc
Lynde Harrison that the Democratic candidates below the
Governor ought be seated. He made formal protest
by voting mo" the motion TO adjourn accompanying
his As he had frequently ayowed his
opinion IN the Republican caucuses surprised
did any Republican, take any special notice Of the
matter 1t made difference In the result The Senate
adourning until December apparently tried to force
great pro ability Of the quo warrnto bong decided
by the Supreme Court at early date the House car
ried It's adjournment January @. BY that time II Is
possble opinion OF the court may be given, and
the Senate be in frame Of mind to accept stau quo by
recognizing the present State officers.
Controller Staub at It again otter Of COM
parave quiet He has again refused to draw orders Tor
payment for expenses the National Guard The
penses win he paid. however.
The quo case Mr. Sanger against Treasurer
Henry IA well under way. The Treasurers counsel Hyde,
Gross & Hyde, all Democrats, by the way. inform him
he cannot relinqush his office until his is
qualified and that Mr. Sanger is not qualified because he
hos MOI declared elected by competen: authority
and because he has filed bond with Judge Norris New.
Haven, rather than with the acting Governor Buckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
sCHOEyLyG Is THE PRISONER THIS TIME.

Otto Schoenng, the furrier Of No. 10 Crosbyst. who
DETAINED Dr. Anra Hsfner OF No. 20S6 AmstcI damave.
when he appeared as complainant at the Harlem Police
Coat on Tuesday against John F:z, whom he charged
with assault himself arraigned prisoner before
Jrstcc Meade yesterday morning variant FOR sarder
Issued on the complaint Mrs. Hafnef. Schoenng II
will be remembered the had swindled
him BY leading him 20 believe lot OF nonsense He
serted that when he called at Mrs Elchmans house at
E,zhth.nve. One-hundred and thi tethst he was
threatened with assault lie left .he house. after which,
he alleged he wns ured into liquor-shop at Onehundred
and twenty sxth-st. and Erhth-ave, where he
souted and robbed. His whole story proven 20 be
untrue and Justice Meade issued the which
he arrested yesterday lie held in $500 ball for
examination ON Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
HELD on 4 CHlRGE DE IRS0Y.

The examination in the Of Harris Pitt charged
with setting his tailor store ct No A. Aenst on
November T. held leiorc Justice Duffy the Essex
Market Police Court, yesterday. The prosecution mado
out q strong case. Joseph Klrnsky seventeen-year.
old pedIer swoie that he Pitt pour on o
Nre In the cellar and gave the alarm Pitt missing
when the nrenTn arrived but his appearance half On
hour later he was arrested. lie sad that he not
insured but three policies showing that he had an
sursnce SO coo found In his pocket His hands
as) imeld onely o. kerosene. "oh." exclaimed tho
prisoner injured my leg and rubbed with Kerosene
lie showed his leg. but no kerosene could DO
detected 1t had been rubbed VITA iodfosm.
Justice Duffy held he defendant In $1,000 bail To
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
utNY COTTAGERS STILL IN NEWPORT.
PURCHASES OF REAL ESTATE-TAK1Nd HOUSES
FOR THE WINTER.

PURCHASES OF REAL ESTATE~TAKlNd HOUSES
FOR THE WINTER.
ycwport r. l.. Nov. II (speciaD-A number OF the
cottoSers departed this week. ou' NJ isa'' NV
families still here. - -,
m nirc m, tonic decrsssd In social circles this week
,r,s rho VIII OF T. H. Schermsrhorn. who left the bulk
~ bs largo estate to his immediate relatives Ihefe wero
NO nubll beouess His Newport residence In NaTasn'
setaye VIII be occupied next s'ason BY Mrs John Ihhes
Kane niece Of the deceased ana oaugh'er Oh w. "
Schegmerhorn. -, 4.
Charlo. II. Leland Of New.York, has purchased the
u,,cr farm containing .hiryeght acres, in the town OF
Midde,owD, which sdions Newport.
q NJ Oelr.ehs. OF Ncw.York. has taken the Swan
cottage in Kay.st, for the winter ana SuncF ro"ei'
IT,, he, taken the Poll cottage. in Francis-ss.
The 4sfooter Glorana has Leon lad up here Tor tho
winter.
psymas.or John Corwne U. S. ~, has taken cottage
here for the winter.
ogden Goelet has decided light his villa ct Ochre
Point WITH Electricity.
C. D. Rust OF New.York. has paid s32, 900 for the H.
r. Livingston estate the cliffs near the beach.
w WckiIe Yulec, OF New-York, has arrived ana
taken years lease Of Sargent cottage at the lower
end OF Kay-st.
Among the visitors at the cottages are Leslie Pei.
Clarke Of New.York; Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Burnham,
Miss Gordon and Mrs and Miss Thorndike, OF Boston,
Stuyyesant lie Roy, r of this city, IS TO be married
next week in Chicago Miss Marion Mckay, CT that
city.
Mrs. c. H. baldwin and Mrs II. Mortimer Brooks
Will sal, for Europe about middle o; December Mrs
Brooks Is still her Newport vn, which she las named
Rockhurst.
improvements are to be made to the villa owned
by j. Townsend Burden OF New-fork ne" Ddi'foon
is TO be aided.
The three days chrysanthcmum show held here this
week was pronounced The best exhibits were
made by summer residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15

resident CT the town. who has never aspred to poita
Office, bu. mal m whom every one has commence.
The Republicans will probably nominate J. F. Ches'ey'
Of The Russell wool.en Manufacturing COMPANY n the
First war3 for Alderman, samuel Bridges In the secoh"
Ward, Jabrz l.. Peek IN thc Third Ward tunless he
shall run for aaFor). Robert ". Adam In the FOURTH
ws-d and Theodore !. Pcmcroy. who Is running the
pomcroy woollon Mil, n TIE Fish wc.d ard Council
man Fre,ey in the sixth Ward. and perhaps County
commissioner Manning IN tac seventh. These are MI
rood mon ana the Democrats would lave TO put their
les; mon IN The field TO heal them.
The present Board OF Puzzle WORKS has boon so
s.vc-elv criticised hecfus Il their hesitation in fur
nshlng The cty with adequate water supply during
This dry season that none Of them cares to be reelected
The present heard consists OF exShefr Wellington
and ex-senator j.. y. g. Jones. Republicans, and
Joseph DAILY. Democrat. These men have ciseoveFea
tha tSey are obliged to give larre amount CT thcr
fine 10 attending 10 ,er dates Ior which they have
received no pay IN fret rcrc O: thc city officials ex-
cent t.e arO and those performing clerical dulles re-
ccivcs any pay.
The water snpply Of Pittsneld demands immediate
attention The wa;cr CONES from Ashley Lake In the
town Of Washington abort SIX miles cast Of the city,
Tl,, a,e Is si,uuted high pei It that the water
shed very small, and The laIc is lower now than IL
ever has been since tho water was taken from IT, An
Investigation shows that even by pumping from IL IL
VIII not last more than three weeks longer. The
Board az Public Works nave had al engineer ncic i'o
Boston 70 look the ground II is found tie. thcfe
arc many springs on Tire hillside which can be utilized
by digging well or cistern and puttlng in pump
tn pump the water into the main pipe, but even II
his is done II may not furnish waer enough to supply
thr demand What IS tr7,e Of the scarcity OF water IN
Pitts6cld Is also true Of several other towns IN the
county Including Stocsbridce. Great Harrington ana
North Adams. This has been tho drycst fali mat
BERKSHIRE County has experienced In more than q
Quarter Of a century. Unless roin comes soon there
is liable to be much suffering and sciness IN tne
There two large lakes In tltrSHtlu auuut
100 feet above the city, which would furnish an lncx
haustbe supply Of water and Is probable that man
ripes win he extended them by another year as INC
people do not care to go through with another such
Score as they are having.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
CHESS TABLE TALK

The match with Mr. TschigorIn is now finally Sth4'
Last Wednesday / received a cable message from ue
Russian master, sgnifyng his agreement with 3D.,
notifications Of the rules which may propose, ana
on the same day letter from the Havana Ches'
Club which practically leaves all differences rs ssN'
the regulations to be decided upon BY the two PLAYERS
with the proviso that the match must begin oy U"
lst Of January at the latest. Mr.. Tschigorins me.
sage Is dated from Havre, and he may thereioN ~. ~
expected TO arrive I'm New York by the end T Tss
mon h. after probable short stay In Paris. 4. ~
exact date for beginning the match will have "
determined on his arrival.
Another new chess work has enriched the leratutss
Of our cosmopolitan pas,ime. The new ACCUSE lou ~
In the French language, although the auth% - N
parentiy a Spanish gentleman II Is ov All
problems. and contains, In 440 octave psss,
instructions in the arr OF composition as as Am
from examples and critical comments OF the Wv Ns,s
poscrs Of different natlOnalteS. The author .Sgt
are Illustrated wi II over 400 composition. y 80. a
80 different problem masters including az Al n Iser
chess puzzles and problem Jokes Among the - IN
| noticed one by ZuaertOrt which thought N.p n,
terestng. and which will probably be IS new " ~
readers II was myself. The position Is y~y,l
lows: White-K at X 1t ). II at :, ~ AZ m %
L at 1t T. Blacl-K at Il >. WhG .,sIr.
and mate in one move. The solution Is P-k, . osnl
Ing Black Knight. a selection o! problems ~ sps n,
composers Is given at the end Of the book, wh.n ~
titled "'rrae Analytiquc du Problemc Dhe.HS ~. v,1L
l" DR.. Tolosa Carreras,- and is published py wv nd
known editor Of La strategic" and French c"'s''
Usher, Numa lheti, ~ Rue st. Sauveur, Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
Resigns
NOTES.

(a) The Breslau council. state that they consider
this the old defence. preferable to P-Q L. which
has been almost exclusively adopted stree IS Intro
ducton bv Zukertort but which In their opinion leads
to an equalization at the utmost.
o. As played By the editor against R0senthaa in the
Baden Chess Congress Of 1870. Tut have since
TO the conclusion that n is better. II then
PIX Kt 4, o Blk 3 mot B-Kt 81, 0
p-Kt CHI, 10 XXX y and White will hold his centre
with an excellent game
(c) Tho adverse Kt gains now strong attacking en-
trance into thor game. P-Q 3. with the view OF
playing Q-Kt g. followed eventually by Kt-Kt 8,
was, we believe. superior.
(d) "If 10 :. X XIII 3. then White could draw
by Or oh. followed by GO ch. ETC."
(e) This Is premature. Having two Pawns and q
Rock for two minor pieces, whites best policy was to
challenge exchange OF Queens 10y Ok b 2. which, at
/ least would have gained tine.
~ "H II R-R 5. II Kt p etc Or II
II BKt =. II Kt or Is x Kt, IA OBJ Oh, with
overpowerng attack" The following was then lkcly
90 Ext oh 81 K-Kt 50. 81 Kt-B 5: 30 P-Kt 3,
90 B-K @; % p X Kt, 90 90 7. aud wins.
(g) II. KtxBP; 10 70 3. Is 1t x X p. wus.
We think. more simple winning method. for II. for
instance. 10 XXX g 10 Kt-Q CHI and White dare
not answer 90 Y y Kt on account of 90
Kt-Kt o Oh; 81 XXX 3. 81 B-Kt CHI winning the
! Queen.
IN SEQ diagram Of this highly interesting position
ID III CT OK 3, 81 D-Kt 4; - Il u,
| 81 R-K So: 23 P-B ., 23 O: "a p Q. "a
Kt r. ETC., which. however. was preferable to the
/ line OF play chosen by White"
% Avoiding the tempting 70 5, In which case
White would have answered RAKt L.
dO "2T R-K 81. would have forced here
rapid and sure victory. C. z. II % Q-Kt Oh. %
/ K-B So; 20 Q-Kt Tor 20 Q x T. % DO and
wins. 30. R-K 9; 30 Pr 3, 30 B-kt 4. etc.
In OF % PR Black would continue in the
actual game but with the difference that they win the
GRE"
| % Important time wasted. 80 R--Q 4 CHI. wa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM No. 80.


The authors solution has been given by =. ipcrioa
we'll Ilollcy. ~ y: T.. ~ Bancioft New New, pima
Conn Louis H. Bahl,r Maiden. \. l.; Nom ae & o,
Westerly II. l.. f; II. c. Walker. New-lork anu . =
r., New-Sory. - Mn D. 3
Tho other solution is pointed out by VT y;
Walker New-Nork c. II. Van Hogter l,naww artwsl
DR.. J. b. Elliott 81 Ooklyn, y. v. W; II. III NcA,
WATERFOWL n y: August kuenze!. pSlys,' Bslsy,
H. seihel syracuse. \. V. Henry Ll aco.n iowa,
Mdiletown Springs, VT: ". ii. Powell Nr,ri Brook
~ King, Liverpool n. Y, and Joseph Braaie''
j. 5. b. Jr-The composer of this proo'c"'
Vet,snik. ,,, pN %
". II. s.. H. ID. p. and $. G. Ri ~ IA nv r.
R-Kt 3 Black answers B-kt ch, fono"'"
s T. X and c. II. V. H.-If L. a. - another
en- and the Whlte King will he sub)ccieu p"
check next move wherever he may 60
PROBLEM NO. So ~ ~
Additional correct solutions rcevd rom ,ysrpcoL
poarlman, Johannesburg. y. Y; \. Mis- Iouden,
n Y: d. T. Ross. Naugatuck, Coni., o. ,axa. IL.
bloomington Ind. ". II. Powell, cToscr shortsyie,
Filings, Bangor. Me-, and c. ii. La'une'
n. V ,,,-,, ,o "A
". II. w.-To our solution OF this pr pr, en-. 8
he added: II l.Kt--Kt 3; ON .tecoriingly.
moves 3 Blk Kt .. OF DO ut :, mae K-B ,;
IF. J.-Tselc l. no mate after IN o.
Ok 4, = XIX y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
MLDDLETOWN CHORAL SOCIETY.
A SURPLUS CHoIR-GovERNoR BULKELEYs
GOOD DEEDS.

SURPLUS CHOIR-GOVERNOR BULKELEY'S
GOOD DEEDS.
MddIetown, Conn.,. Nov. IA (SpccaD.-The Middetown
Choral Society Tehearsng regularly In prepare
ton Of the to be given In the
South Congregational Church. Thursday evening.
February IL The principal Is R0ssnps ''Stabat
Mater" The rest OF the programme will be made up OF
rar songs solos, etc. The following soosts hove been
engaged for occasion Mrs Jennie PatrickWalker.
soprino Miss Gertrude Edmands, contrato a. L. King
tenor and +. Brine baritone The secon1 concert Is
to be given IN May ond will be In the New Opera House.
ndsssohns St Paul" will be rendered ct that time
w. b. Davis, talented young musician Of this
city Is the choirmaster at st. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church Meden. Mr.. Davis tells some good
stories about gentleman who well known and respected
in Merden but who makes enough ludcrous breaks IN
language him worthy successor to the late Mrs
Partington His outbreak occurred few days
While talking to q friend lie said "Do you know Pve
been hearing and reading the surplus choir at ST.
Andrews Church for the last six months and wondering
what it could be. On Sunday night, as was
thought I'd just look In and see what q
surplus choir is Well 1t, and thought ten what
fool l was to have known that any choir with as
many singers that has would be called surplus choir
Governor Buckley much credit for the prompt
manner In has brought his private means 10 the
aid OF the various State institutions Two OF the most I'M
porant of situated here the Industrial School
and the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane The two
have received about 81 900 from Governor Buckley
Among the other institutions that have received aid
the Governors private in order that Of their
members might suffer from the failure Of any official to do
his duty arc the Soldiers Home S25 000 Hartford Hos
pital $780, New.Havcn Hospital, $500; and the
Humane Society," g. 900. Governor Buckley has thus
paid out In all the OF 100000 95 The assistance
timely Is In strong contrast TO the action Of Con-
roer Straub steadily refused draw his order
the State Treasurer for funds due these institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-15
HE REFUSED TO REDUCE THE BAIL.

Commissioner Shields yesterday refused to reduce the bail
In the ease Of ThonA T.. Chaee. who 4. charged with
smuggling opium. The amount had been hxed 0Oo
Which Is the maximum fine for the offence. Daniel r.
O'Conne Chaees lawyer at went before Judge AG-
Olson Brown and renewed the motion for reduction u
bail He said my client give s3, 900 ball. no
more. lie Is Of eminent respeeabity and can
prove that he has always borne good reputation Judge
Brown said would not be justified In lowering the
amount. The fact that the prtuner Q Of ~.