davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
MASS MEETING
OF Citizens Held at Court House
Friday Night.

A good sized crowd assembled at
the court house Friday night in an.
swer to the call of Mayor E. w.
Stevens and F. B. Meyer president Of
the Commercial Club.
At $50 Mayor Stevens called the
meeting to order and stated the OBJ.
ject of the meeting as being the ap-
polntment of a committee to solicit
funds for the illuminations of the
streets, during fair week, which here.
tofore has proven q very attractive
feature.
After some lengthy talk upon the
subject F. B. Meyer, A. l.. Burr and
w. H. Meuschke were unanimously
elected, chairman, secretary and
treasurer, respectively.
Mr.. Meuschke, moved that an ex-
ecutive committee, consisting of
FIVE citizens, to arrange
the preliminaries, be appointed. The
motion was seconed and Messrs I.
Frensdorf, VIM Courtney, Charles
Conrad, James O'Brien and H. B.
Wieman, were appointed as the COM
mittee.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the chair and assigned to
their districts:
On banks, consists Of Christ Hye,
James Glass and w 81 Powell,jr.
On the block between Main and
Second and Ohio and Usage streets {:
Frank Kruger, John " Murphy
and Ed Love.
From Main to Second and Ohio tn
Lamine streets: DR.. H w Wood, +
Buske and Cbas s Dexter.
From Second to Third and Ohio to
Usage streets: James OBrien, VIM
Courtney and Peter Pehl.
From Second to Third and Ohio to
Lamiue street: c H Rockwell,
Chas. Conrad and l Frensdorf.
From Third to Fourth and Ohio to
Usage streets: Fred Wilson, Charles
Guenther and Joe Minter.
From Third to Fourth and Ohio to
Lamine streets, E w Lamy. Frank
Hoffman and Mike McGinlry.
From Fourth to Fifth AMI Ohio to
Usage streets, jacob Brandt, W L
Bei'ler and w H Ramsey.
From Fourth to Fifth and Ohio
to Lamine streets. } H Pilkington,
Ellis Smith aud Tom Mitchum.
From Fifth to Sixth and Ohio to
Lamine streets, George Dugan, Chas
Mclaughlin and Sam Osburn.
From Sixth street south on Ohio ::
F. Wsight, c. Yost and NJ. B. Cole
man.
From Lamine to Usage on the
north side of Main: w. E. Bard,
ST.. E. G. Cassidy and Con Quinn.
From Osaoe street west on the
north side of Main street: Geo
Fischer, Fred Lang and B S Rem
baugh.
The entire block from Main street
to Second and Ossge to Kentucky :
c E Messerly, John B. Gallie and c.
Kobrock.
From Kentucky street vest on the
south side of Main and south on Ken.
lucky to Second street: August
Schneider, Mint Johns and Peter
Long.
From Second to Third streets, inclu.
sive, east Of Lamine: Adam Fischer,
August jacobson and Ferd Meyer.
The committee appointed for gen
eral Offices snd NJ. K. & T., are Mike
Sweeney. Dan Willard and J II Hill.
For the Missouri Pacific: H L Der.
ry, ] H Mare and s P Weller.
For q general committee to solicit
in districts not mentioned above the
following gentlemen we're appointed:
j NJ O&eld, Ira Hinsdale aud j B
Hickman.
The executive committee will as.
sist all other committees in their work
and it is to be hoped that every citi.
zen Of Sedalia will do his share to.
ward the entertainment of the thou
sands of visitors who will undoubtedly
be present.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14

TRANSFERS YESTERDAY.
Charles Kalppen. lots l, 2. 3. 4, 5
and 6 block 3 Smith and Cotton's ad.
dition S16O0,50.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
NILES NERVE AND LIVER PILLS

Act on = nav MISUNDERSTANDING the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure billiousoess, bad taste,
torpid lilver, piles. constipation. IN
equaled for men, women, children. small.
ct, mildest surestl 50 doses, Is cents.
Samples Tree, at A. T. Fleischmsn's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
A CURE FOR CRAMPS IN THE SION.
ACH.

Albert Erwin, editor of the Leon
ard, Texas, Graphic, says: 'For the
cure of cramps in the stomach, Cham.
berlain's Collie, CholeIa and Diarrhoea
Remedy is the best and most speedy
l ever used" Many others who have
tried it entertain the same opinion.
For sale by Aug. T. Fleischman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-14
plceS
J w.: ~
Baking
Powder:

A Pure Cream of Tartar Pow ..
Superior to every other kr
Used in Millions of Homes
20 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky
Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable
and Wholesome.
No other baking powder does such work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
A LATE SNOW STORM.
IT RupsLy pIsPLAcEs THE SIGNS OF
APPROACHING SPRING.
II 10 General In the Middle ststes-It Is
Very Severe I'm the shenan-
doah Valley.


WASHINGTON, March 27.--The first signs
of approaching spring and departing win
ter, which became apparent some weeks
ago in the budding Of trees and the green
ness of the grass in the parks, has been
displaced by clustering snow-storm,
which struck the city eorly this morning,
accompanied by q strong northeast wind.
The snow fell thick and fast for awhile.
but later in the day the downfall became
rain. which changed the snow on the
streets 10 slusb and then carried 1t away.
Some of the snow remains where 1t fell on
grass or earth, and things have had de:
cidedlly wintry aspect all day; ~ sun
rains tonight. with occasional furries OF
snow. This is exceedingly late In the sea-
son for snow to fall in Washington, and 1t
is altogether an unusual occurrence.
IT CAN'T OUT OF THE WEST.
The storm is believed TO be one which had
its origin in the West two days ago and has
been gradually working its way East since
then. II will probably prevail on the At
lantie. coast tonight. The Signal fiice
bulletin shows that two storms are central
this morning, one in Indiana and the other
of the Carolina coast, with the probability
that bad weather will be still further in
creased along the southern coast and cause
gales along the whole Atlantic border.
The snow-storm seems TO be
GENERAL IN THE MIDDLE sTATES.
Passengers on incoming trains from the
south report heavy fall Of snow in the
Shenandoah Valley and other parts OF Viz
ginia reaching in some places depth OF
eight inches.
All trains from the South are delayed on
account of washouts, caused by the heavy
rains and drifting snow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28

In Brookland district j. w. Penlck Is nomi-
mated Supervisor; II. G. Mosby, Constable; 4. A.
Deitrick, Overseer Of the Poor, and o. L. Shep-
herd, Magistrate.
For these offices Fairfield Democrats noni-
and w. 4. Ratcliff.
Two precincts in varina indicate the nomlna-
tion OF George w. Clarke as Supervisor; Il. II.
Samuels. Constable; Thomas 4. Rodgers, over
seer of tho Poor, and for Magistrate the three
candidates are even.
In Tuckahoe two precincts indicate that w. Il.
Grant IL chosen for Supervisor Andrew Weis-
man, Constable; James Patterson, Oyerseer OF
the Poor, and James r. Lewis for Magistrate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
cLeveLAND's FINANCIAL POLICY
Senator Daniel Intervicwed-Hin Strong
I'm the South.

Senator John W. Daniel. of Virginia, the
silyer-tongued orator, was at the Hon imam
House on Thursday. seys the New YORK
Recorde-, en- route 70 Rochester, where ne
will deliver political address.
"A large majority of the Democratic
party" be said in reply TO aquestIon, are
in favor of free silver coinage. 1t Is res,
sonable to assume that the. party VIII
have the courage and honesty OF its con-
v1ctions and speak of them. As matters
now stand our per capita currency daily
diminishes. That Is, population is in-
creasing in greater ratio than currency.
and the issue must intensity as time
When asked if ex-President Cleveland's
stand on that question would not prevent
the department from making the issue. ne
said: 81 should think not. Men must be
subordinated to principles and interests
The candidate must be q representative,
or else Is out of place.. Cleveland is very
popular with our people and they endorse
his tariff views, but they regret that be has
adopted the Republican policy on fnan-
cial issues.
There is, of course, some danger that
the Democratic party may be hopelessiy
divided on account of the silver question,
but the same thing will also divide the
Republicans. Besides, there is much that
may happen between now and lsH. Inc
Republican Senate and the Democratic
House are both for free silver coinage. The
West and South are in favor OF 1t. M IL IS
possible that itImay be law before 1892,
and also possible that the exigencies OF
finance may diminish the opposition to It,
Last fall when panics threatened IL would
lave gone with rush if Congress had been
in session.
MANY of those who oppose silver real
jZe the demand for more money. The
Sherman bill, which was substituted for
free coinage in the Senate, provided for
$500 900, 600 of paper dollars. which could
be absorbed without injury to the people;
and yet held that an increase OF so-cailed
s0-cent dollars would be injurious"
Senator Daniel thought the western Re
publicans might form an alliance against
the East if the latter insists upon aggrand-
izing its capitalists at the expense OF other
sections. He said that Farmers ALI
ance ticket in 1892 might endanger Demo
cratic success in some southern states
but in view of the force bill and otbeJ
measures which had rewarned the South
of the dangers of Republican rule, 1t was
hardly probable.
In speaking Of Governor Hill the Sena-
tor said: He stands high in the South.
His bold assaults on the force Oil and his
aggressive Democracy on oil occasions
have Of course won for him strong friend
ship, and no one in the South believes the
silly twaddlo about his selling out Cleye'
land in 1888. have not heard the candi-
dacy of Senator German discussed in Vir-
ginia, nor do / know that he is at ell re-
garded in the field for President. He Is
thoroughly national man and if he was the
nominee he would stir our people with en-
thusiasm. He is an eminently capable,
iudicious, and well-equipped man, with
administrative abilities Of high order and
would make an excellent President"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
HENaIco RETURNS NOT COMPLETE.
Three Precincts to BE Heard from-No
Doubt as To the Result.

Three Precincts to BE Heard from-No
Doubt as to the Result.
The Henrico County Democratic Com
mittee met at the Powhatan-Club rooms at
noon yesterday to ascertain the result OF
the previous days primary.
IN addition TO the committee nearly all
the candidates and numbers of their friends
were in attendance.
NOT ALL IN.
The heavy rains of the morning inter
fered seriously with the bringing in Of the
returns from those points not near the rail-
roads. In all eleven, precincts of the four
teen were heard from. The result OF the
vote in the last two Of these was brought
in the room while the committee was in
session, tho bearers showing plainly that
they had in reality braved wind and
weather.
The vote in the eleven precincts gives
Solomon for Sheriff majority of 155 over
Lindsay. The remaining three will not
probably change the result.
Sands, as intimated in yesterdays DIS
PATCH, is nominated for Commonwealth's
Attorney by large plurality.
Chidrey is evidently nominated for Com
missioner of the Revenue in the Upper and
Kempin the Lower district.
OFFICIAL VOTE.
The vote as far as received is as follows ::
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
pARsoN RossER,s VERSION.
The Discussion Between Mr.. Bouldin ana
Himself on Temperance.

Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
DAgvrIIE, Va, March 27.-Rey. J. O.
Rosser, whose spat with Editor Bouldln.
of the Danville Times. on the temperance
question was published in to-day's DIS
PATCH, will publish in to-moIrow's Register
his version of the affair. which is in sub
stance as follows: A.
was In n store sitting by the stove when MT.
Bouldin came in and said: am gao TINS u u
free country and that every man can reau MS
own Bible and put his own construction on IL.
THE DISCUSSION.
After asking several questions and getting INC
Editors replies, he said: You nave put sohe
questions TO me- let me ask you one7
"Go ahead" said /.
"Did not Christ turn water into wine and did
he not come eating and drinking7"
NV rcply Was: " And do you adyancs sucn
an argument I'm favor Of bar-rooms ana saloonsT
He replied: ~ do" o,,,
"And are you In favor OF bar-rooms?" asked.
al am" said Mr. Bouldin.
THE HARSH TALK.
II was ut this point in the discussion that 1
signed his document, which was published IN
to-days paper.
then got this reply: ayes, and you are gong
20 hell too" AS l was leaving the store mr;
BouIdin advanced and gave me this advice: y
sav. Young man, am older than you, and you
must not down people for mere dineronce Oh
oplnion." did not hear him say, " am sinner,
Mr. Rosser" However, am glad he Is Wiling 10
ncknowledge the same, and my prayer Is that nc
may become happy and useful Christian;
could not wish any more than that. Al the par
Vi fS,one1 Son o., '''''e' J. c. RossER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
THE NEW METHODIST PASTOR.
Damages Assessed for the Right Of Way
More Electric Light and strect.Cars.


More Electric Light and strect-Cars.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BUEsA VISTA, Va, March 2G.-Rev. JEFF
ferson Davis Martin, the new pas
tor Of the Buena Vista Methodist church.
Ing.
A commission appointed by the Judge Of the
County Court 20 condemn the right OF way Of the
RObnson-Gap weter line met here this week
the town an additional water supply for popu-
lation Of 10000 people.
DOUBLE THE CAPACITY.
The Town Council contracted for new ma
chincry, which will double tho capacity OF onr
electric-light plant. Tho demand for lights had
outgrown the capacity Of the present plant.
THE ADVOCATE COMPANY.
The organization OF the Advocate Publishing
Company hns been completed and the charter
granted. The following is a list Of tho officers: :
w. II. Bailie, president and manager; B. @. Moo
NAV, yice-preaident; G. II. Guyer, secretary.
Directors w. H. Battle, p. C. hoomaw, G. b.
Guyer, o. d. Bachelor, and r. Il. Witt
sTREET-cARs.
Application was made this week for franchises
20 operate an electric stroet-car system, but
owing TO the fact that this franchise had been
previously granted another II was declined. II
transpired, however, that the company would go
70 work and give US street-car system at very
oarly day.
Colonel T. II. NJ. Tacott, Of your city, who IL
the consulting engineer of the Buena Vista Com
pany, spent a day here In his ofiiciai capacity
this week.
gloom was cast over our town by the sudden
death OF Mrs. Hannah r. Jordan, tho wife OF
John T. Jordan, FED, one Of our oldest residents.
Mrs. Jordan was ffty-three years old and was
the daughter of the late Colonel Edwin Jordan,
Of Allegheny county. She died while on q visit
to hor sister at Lynchburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28

land for criminal named Garnett. Gov,
ernor Davis has recognized the validity OF
tho papers and has sent them to the Attof-
Governor Davis holds that as Buikely Is IN
possession of the seals of the State be Is
Governor de facio. Had the papers bearing
tho seals of the State borne the signature
OF Governor Morris as Governor they
would have been recognized with equal
readiness. Under the circumstances Gov
ernor Davis docs not feel that he can pro-
perly decline 10 recognize Bulkeley's pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
OVER FOUR SCORE AND TEN.
Mira. Elizabeth Finncy Dies ut the Ad-
vanced Age of Ninety-Two.

At half-past 8 O'Clock yesterday morning
Mrs. Elizabeth Crichton Hnney, who was
perhsps the oldest person living IN Rich
,nond. peacefully breathed her last at the
home OF her son, Mr.. Lewis Harvie tlnney,
southeast corner of Ninth and Lesgn
Mrs. Finney would have been ninety,
three years old had she lived until the z2d
OF next July. Although she had passed
four score years and ten she had hardly
heen what could 10 properly called siek
more than few days in her life. and until
year OF so back. when her strength BEGAN g, ,,E
sbe might have lived to be centsnarian.
Deceased was the widow, Of William
Finnsy. former captain Of the Richmond
Iaeht Infantry Blues, and for many years
a successful Richmond merchant. Captain
Finney joined the Biues in 1910; was ensign :; a
Of the company in the war Of 1874, made
captain three years later. and after serving
IN thst ofilce Tor over Ave years resigned
Aueust y, l6aa, whom the company adopted
resolutions Of regret and presented him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28

v,eonsx lIcnnosd snd Pssssyeesg - & - ~
r.isSf - - a Doe3sR 198 ~
IIns & essnunl.aslcns 90 d ~ - ~ s3sS1
sslsed W1en Jehnsec1s 9 49, -, - ~
~ dsvossse = Lsss a s.ss1.se . ~ -.
M 4 isn91hening c1efn 8 49, ssSs,SsS1'v -
s5sd comnunlcAsio1s. IL 2 s<<SsS eeso<5
ssash: &c 2ssP'ssss P'ssss 3 %Ssiss,css iseds g
SsieSS %asS Ssse3ssd ~ Ar.1 g 49, go
a lts beI6so1 ard u1gego 49, .se@ha1SSe1
y: s:s ,s. ssys:ss z y 'sss sss q sfs s. pss es..
ssm AT II n 81 foiiowsrS. Bat - hsd cess - sSi'3i
for enduring famH The. yszcs ~. 1900 srs1,
inciudlne thsfr briIlians chisf enss ~ fest2S
ing Jobnssou 70 have bssn ofsass. ofss.ss ~ os,SS~SS
commander, 4 one a The moss sst... s.ek ~ ~
g military merit hncvn 20 ,-.'s snS ~ IN usocs
rrcayIrp 10 ms sRAr1EsHp coHnAm
one crovuins testimony 70 his vugth woe
served 70 heal the hesoe wounded proc 4sss}s.S
darr eas bour a the var .tobert + Lee fccxI
Johnston 20 the command OF sho snat.sr. .s s'sk
sp,ris of the great of oid. whose custom ves -
advsysss cssIfss1 secwndoe (brfuaas persre, s.sss
ani,nos N sscsadi," johnston answcrea snas ~.
q duty mo sadsy snd nsrSssgs q Ssnssdsrasss s =
snerman's army al Bcntosvtfie showed 49,
great Aggressive strokes mtght have becn ocnS
cred, had adequate. means been vseiueo ~ ,,ss II
daring spirit Men who had ssoca esss csss,rs ssi =,
ere and rim. Arn-sss, hon-Iihe mouth. Nesse
was wsr-likc temper more visiply nnmpse ps.-,~
feature gesture, ard bearing than N sne PoS.s1<S a.
Of this grand leader In tho crisis ot ectieE ~ ~
sec him Then was to receive q now Impulse
xopxsr ASb rAruyct CITIZEN.
But the soldier who had been so srcas n ~
Was ready when pesco returned W asxnsskS
with modessy and fidelity evory dasy o. tns ,, 1ss
rem For the last twenty.nve years ~ mas ,.,.t VA
ment al public and private russe. Crowned
with honor, revered and cherished by his eoans
trymcn Of an scrtions and parties. no has eos-
pictsd In pcacs and dignity the spAa o. an ~ -
comforssd in hs later years by an abiding cen.
vicsion Of a tifo beyond mo grsve, ana os a' S'
assurances OF Christian faith and piesy'
His fame u secure In the keeping OF BIS eo"n'
trymen. -. ...,,,,.,,s
X. 4. Lee Camp, No. 1, Of Confederate vess-
rams has heretofore ordered It's NAN 70 o4
draped IN mourning for thirty days m BONO, ~
the iIlustrious commander, mempc< oi ug
camp, and now resolves That the ioscevx
minute be placed upon It's records ana oo<nnu-
nicated 20 the family OF General Johnstoo'
WANT rHx REMAINS INFERRED IN HOLLYWOOD.
MI. ID. Smith Redford, ColonelF r. A. Bowc-
nv Colonel William p. Smith, Major James
w. Pecrsm, and Mr.. 4. q. Cruup were ay-
pointed q committee TO request Mayor Ei@
iyson to call mass-meeting OF the citi-
zens at such time and place as ho msy de-
signate TO pass resolutions requesting thas
the remains Of General Johnston be IN.
TERED in HOLLYWOOD. Ibe committee Will
reouest the Mayor to invite such ciftzcns
as he may select to deliver addresses st the
mass-meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
BREACH OF CONTRACT.
- oox .,ls,patinn
A New Dodge of Liquor-sellers.
fu..o,o,ra,,,,t IN the Dianatch.l

CrrcaGo, March 27.-A special dispatch
from Barnum, Iowa, says: Two saloon
Eeepers have new scheme for evading the
nonor law. During the holidays they had
constructed a saloon building IN sections
so that il could be taken apart and stored
away. Recently the District Court granted
an Injunction against the saloon and the
ethor nioht tho proprletors took down
their building and stored il away in ware
bouse. SO that when the Sheriff OF Webster
county comes to serve the injunction he
viii find no saloon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
AFFAIRS IN GREeNSvlLLE.
Prospect for Good Weather-Funds for
the Masonic Home.

rcorrespondencc of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
F,poRIA. Va, March 29.-The contiu-
mons rains have very much retarded tno
farmers in their work Tho prospects are nv
lie brighter now for good weather. 49,
DR. John X. Jones, prominent cltiheh mas
been confined TO his room for several days ny
severe indisposltton. ...o.,,,,o ,o
Captain w. IL. Briggs had the misfortune W
hreak one OF the small bones OF ms reg q 10"
days since. He is now getting on all rlght.
1he Young people viii give an enterteIhnieht
here next Monday night for tho Dehont oi tno
Methodist church at this place.
Misses Mamie and Lucy wilson, VINO NAV
been teaching for some months past w Nansv-
mond county, will spend the Easter holidays Win
their stepfather, h. l.. Turner, ESQ
THE MAsoSs' HOME.
Widoys' Son Lodge, No. 80, A. i. ana a. N.'
will have an entertainment on the 24tn OF june,
Isoi 10 raise funds 20 subscribe 10 the Masonic
Home The lodge has already contributed SSo'
ana wants 10 supplenent IL by ESQ more. Colo
mel j. p. Fitzgerald. of Farmvllle, has been in-
yited 10 deliver an address on the occasion.
The tan OF this county is without prisoners, tno
nret time for many years. The man James
novIe that killed his uncle recently was conveyed
10 the Southwestern Asylum feg days SINCE.
There Are only two or three criminal cases on
the County Court docket, and they are Oh very
Rev. W. A. Pearson, who has been recently
called 10 the pastorate OF the nap.ss S.,a..a -.
here, has not "a yet accepted. me peopio sro
extremely anxious that no should DO 3D.
ON BOON.
The Farmers' Alliance is on boom hero
savaral oolored alliances have been recently Or
sanised. The State lecturer or organizer OF tno W
sSo,ored alliances delivered an address here ias'
The health Of our vicinity Is nne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
BIshop RYAN pancerously I'M,

WASHINGTON, March 27.--Bishop Ryan,
one OF the prelates of the Catholic Church,
is living dangerously i'll at Providence Hos
pital in this city. where he was taken from
the Catholic University two weeks ago. A
telegram received in this city this morn,
ing says that Yicar-General Gleason and
Washington TO be with Bishop Ryan, for
his friends. in view of his age and weak
condition, are alarmed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-28
Serious Charge Against n Judge.
TRv teIegraDh 10 the Digpafch.1

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 27.-The Legisla-
ture assembled in Joint convention to-day
to consider the matter of removing from
office by address to the Governor Judge
Charles 8. Hamilton, of Biddeford. He is
charged with intemperance, immortality.
and licentiousness while a Judge, of pre-.
siding over court while intoxicated, and OF
illegally signing and issuing for officers
use blank legal documents when no cases
were pending to warrant their issue. Ham
ilton's counsel deny the charges, claiming
sufficient notice has not been given 10 pre-
pare q defence. and ask that the petition
ers be ordered to furnish bill Of particu-
lore