davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18


paper. William C. Rieck is paid the
annual salary of S 5000 by the Her
aid. and George Il. Hepworth, Mr..
BENEFITS chief editorial writer. re-
ceives $4,000 year "Bilr' Nye
earns probably $50, 600 year, but
portion OF this comes to him from his
lecture tours. Blallely Hall, Julian
Ralph, John 2. BococlS and other well
known special writers earn from 500
to Sll0 week. Mayo w. Hazleton is
paid $3.50 n week for his brilliant book
reviews is the sun and 5000 weekly as
managing editor of the New York
Ledger, which, with his contributions
TO the magazines, swells his annual in
come to over 100000, The editors of
the leading magazines are fairly
well paid. II. W. Glider receives siO.-
600 year from the Century company.
in which he also stakeholder, and
Henry NJ Alden. the editor of Harper's
and f. L. Burlingame, the editor of
Scrihners, are paid about the same
salary.
The leading ministers Of New York
city are wen cared for in financial
way. DIR. John Hall, pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue church, is paid 500. 900 q
year 10y his church, receives 5000 as
chancellor Of the University of New
York and doubtless make as much
more by his writings for the New York
Ledger, 4. Dewitt Talmage is paid
ST., 600 year by the Brooklyn Tab
ernacle, and his editorial work
and lectures bring his yearly in
come up to Sos, 900. DIR. Nor
gan Dix, the rector of the Old
Trinity, receives $4,000 yearly; DIR.
Brown, rector Of St Thomas. $4,000;
DIR. huntington, rector of Grace church,
SD, 600; DIR. Greer ofS ST. bartholomew
SIS, 0O0; DIR. Rainsford OF st. Georges.
$40, GOO; DIR, Charles Han, who is very
eloquent, aud whose church, the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian, is always
crowded, $4,000; the Rev. Robert Col
lyer OF the Park Avenue Unitarian
church, 500 Dr. Charles r. Park
hurst of the Madison Square church.
$4,000, and DIR. John Il. Paxton, who
breaches to Jay Gould and other mill.
ionaires, $4,000. RuFUs r. Wilson.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

Some people have an Unsuitable de-
sire TO pocket and carry away every
thing that is not tied down. They
will appropriate and carry off the
blank checks of n bank, and then ac-
cidentally, of course, let them drop out
of their pockets TO impress their ac.
quaintances with an idea of their
financial standing. They will fold up
and carry off the blotters, put the
pens in their pockets, steal the caleu-
dars, and take away in their hands
small pads of paper placed ON the
stands for the convenience of deposit
ors. As all these things may be had
almost for the asking in any stationery
store, it is hard 20 attribute any motive
to such acts save the general inclina-
ton to get something for nothing.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18
suPERsTlTloNs
Held by Europeans Concerning tho Tribe
Of Judas

I of Judas.
Nearly al European countries form.
crly observed curious customs which
had a bearing on the real or tradition.
airy life OF Judas lscariot Even to
this day when the ceremony OF wash.
ing the feet is performed in the Greek
church AZ smyrna, the priest represents
Christ aud the lower church digni-
tarics the Twelve Apostles, The one
who personatcs Judas must, however. be
well paid for ms mental part for such
Is the feeling Of the people in regard
to the matter that whatsoever accepts
the odious position usually retains the
maine the remainder Of his life.
In Brazil the churchmen dress up a
figure TO represent Judao usually with
red hair aud sandy beard and give IL
20 the street arabs. who carry IL about
until Il has been riddled by stones and
other missiles and then burn IL on the
commons. In the same country the
Spanish sailors dress a figure on Ger.
tain feast days. subject IL toall sorts Of
indigni,ics, winding up the ceremony
by hanging It at the yarl-arm,
In the Island Of Rhodes, "the eye Of
the sun, dead hog is dressed as a Ju-
das, the grand climax in the cclcbra.
ton being the removal Of the beastss
cntrails. in fultillmcnt of the scriptural
passage which says that the betraycr
"fcll and his bowels gushed out. "
Good Friday is the day when the in
hnbitants OF theislunds of the Med
iterranran burn their ciiigies of Judas
Here, too. the prevailing idea thu
Judas was rcd-haircd may he seen
illustrated In the "auto-da-fe' figures
which are invariably surmountcd with
u wig of rcd.dycd wool.
In this connection it may be inter
estiug to know that Shakespeare called |
the red hair "Judas-colored hair" and |
that many other famous writers have
spoken of It rs "the flaming brand Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

Seeds Of trees taken by birds or by
winds, frequently lodge in some de.
caying mortar crack on the tops of high
buildings, and will grow out and make
quite large trees. One of these is in
the city of Utica, n. ", whore on the
top of the city church tower is a
mountain ash, which, about fifteen or
sixteen years ago probably, sprouted
II still continues 20 grow, and has now
reached a height of about seven feet.
The roots push their way into the
cracks and crevices of the mason work.
During the last two or three years it
has blossomed and grown clusters of
scarlet berries 1t is said by some
friend TO be one of the interesting
sights of Utica.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18
prlnklnr Conce to Excoss.

Coffee drinking to excess is getting
more and more common in this city,
says n waiter Hundreds Of customers
come in five or six times day, drink
off cup of coffee and go out without
eating anything. Coffee is evidently
used by these rs meat rs we'll rs a
beverage, for, from the frequency of
their visits, IL is very evident they do
not get a meal between breakfast and
supper, which IL is presumed they eat
~ home. The habit is evidently u We y
injurious one, for not one of the habit
ual coffee drinkers is healthy, nearly
MI being nervous and sickly. Some of
them carry the habit so far that they
even go 20 two or three restaurants ia
the course OF their rounds
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

Of the large law firms OF New York
have in their employ lawyers, bright
and capable men, too, who try their
minor causes and receive salaries Of
from 81 600 to $1,000 year. Some
lawyers Of this class receive as high as
SIC, COO year, but their number is
small, and as their lot is an arduous
one. lawyers avoid it whenever pos
sible The incomes, even of the most
successful lawyers, vary greatly from
year TO year, and this probably
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18


strong is a pushing, keen-witted Cana
dian, who went to New York decade
ago with hardly dollar in his poel1eh
DIR. Aorrin Green, president of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
is paid $4,000 year, and the late
John Hoey, while president Of tho
Adams Express company, Jared equal
" well
DR.. 4. Gaillard Thomas, the New
York specialist in women's troubles,
makes more money than any other
doctor in America. His annual income
IS not less than slOO, 600, and Dr. Sails
bury makes nearly as much DIR. Will
lam A. Hammond, during his last year
! in New York. is credited with having
made s15O,O00. There are perhaps 100
doctors in New York who have an am
nual income Of $4,000 and over, and
possibly a score who earn over $4,000
every year.
What does the professional artist
earn? is question to which no definite
and explicit answer can be given. The
leaders earn large incomes, the begin
ners are thankful for what they can
get and between the two there is a
/ large middle class whose skin assures
them comfortable living. T. A.
Abbey has for several years been paid
an annual salary of $50, 900 BY the
HarDers, but Abbey is 10 a class by
himself. The best known illustrators
of books and periodicals are Reming-
ton, Graham, DeGrimm. Reinhardt.
Church, Kembie, Taylor, Rogers, Glib
son and de Thulstrup. These men
earn all the way from 81 900 to So. 600
year and their incomes. like those Of
lawyers, vary greatly from year to
year. The illustrator who makes
$. 900 year IS considered lucky by his
fellows The painter whose reputa-
ton is established generally makes
money rapidly, especially portrait paint
ers- Hubert Herkomer spenta winter in
New York few years ago and earned
between $500, 600 and $3.50. O0O The lead
ing American portrait painters are
Sargent, Alexander. Dewing, johnson,
huntington. Chase and Porter. Sar-
gent IS reputed to earn about $50. 900
year and Chase's income must be
nearly, If not quite. as large.
Several of our leading authors are
credited with fabulous incomes which.
to their infinite regret, they do not
receive. Mark Twain IS rich, but he has
made the greater part Of his fortune as
a publisher, and not as an author
Fanny Hodgson Burnett and William
Dean Howells earn perhaps $4,000 a
year and they are the largest money
makers Of their profession, Bret Harte
earns between s., 600 and sl2, 600 a year.
Among the other American authors
who earn more than 81, 900 year are
Frank r. Stockton, Marion Crawford,
Edgar Saltus, Captain Charles King,
Henry James, Sara orne Jewett aud
Julian Hawthorne
There is no calling which offers
quicker returns 70 bright young man
than journalism. bat its great prizes
are few and far between. and the
newspaper worker at the end of ten or
twenty years generally finds himself
about where he started from. There
are to-day in New York 1000 news
paper workers who average S25 week,
but there are less then two score who
earn more than sIO0 in the same period.
John 4. Cockerill, while managing
editor of the World, was paid $4,000
a year. and George ". Turner re-
ceiyed 100000 as manager of the same
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18
aRANn prcnrss or sAXr-MEIMAR.

GRAND DUCHESS or sANE-WEGMAR
and two daughters, one, Princess
Marie, being married TO Prince Henry
Henry ". Of Reuss, and the other
Princess Elizabeth, being Grand
Du hess of MeclSlenburg Schwerin
The numerous and costly presents
received by the Grand Ducal couple i'm
clude valuable mosaic table from the
Emperor William, large porcelain
vase from the Empress, and rich
table service from the Queen of the
Netherlands, who is the sistcr-in-law
of the Grand Duchess
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

tha'ers year Weimar is so bound
M with memory Of Goethe that ii is
not surprising that literary Germany
should have "a ken peculiar interest in
the event, and that the Goethe society
should have been the first 10 offer its
congratulations TO the distinguished
pair The Grand Duchess. who is a
daughter Of King William Of the Meth
criands, is a most charitable and bcne-
violent woman, and, with the Grand
Duke, has maintained for fifty years
the traditional hospitality OF the House
Of Weimar. The Grand Dulse Carl
Alexander is the head OF his house and
cousin to Prince Hermann and Prince
Edward Of Saxe-Weimar. The Grand
Ducal pair have three children, the
Crown Prince Carl August, born 1851.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18
A CORAL REEF
'"rms "a Plateau aud walls IN n
Native COLONY.

" fiNNeAh nuH waits ~ "
Native COLONY.
curious discovery has been made
~ Vnr Island OF Kitaba, one of the
lo'riand group, of tho northeast
,s Isl OF Now Guinea, A great many
'rS passing this little island have
"'a8'ned that IL had no inhabitants,
.hpse they saw no evidence of human
81 "Pation. Sir William McGrcgor,
Nm administrator OF British New
a. T'"en says The island has an area OF
NJ I'VE or six square miles. On all
''s u presents low and slightly
,a I'ng margin, usually about quar-
4. - . mile broad, covered by heavy
,r "gocr Within is a PERCEPTIONS coral
t " which can be nsccudcd only rs
4, places. Tho bank rises toa hcight
a. ''o or 400 icrt. once nt the top,
,,i I" visitor finds within this wall u
,t'n which occupies the whole OF
!, p,g center Of the island, and Is from 30
I'M. 'Vo feet heiow the coral wall sur
rounding t.
an n.re about 900 natives live and
- 'helr gardcns. The rich, chocolate
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18
FIFTY LONG YEARS.
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF
SAxE-WEIMAR VERY HAPPY.
The Marked Simplicity OF the Recent
Celebration OF the Golden Anniver-
sary OF Their wedding-The Favored
of the Emperor aud Empress

II + r Z c L y T
celebration of the
golden wedding Of
the Grand Duke
and Duchess Of
SAKE Weimar is AN
event which inter
ested a large num-
Der 81 royal person
ages. IL was a
pleasant event. too,
and was observed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

the community Ia which she lives, and
the way in which sine does this is To
apparently swallow number Of small
snakes 81 variety unknown in that
State. They are al n dusky
color nearly black. pied with
dahl green about the fiat
head. and Of dirty white IN the belly.
These reptiles remain secreted about
id Ngncr's cabin until she gives a DC.
rnliar aA!ssling call when they viii
come u her, wriggling over the iioor,
pn har dress and run into her open
mouth kissing hideously. They dis.
appear aud remain hidden sometimes
ioc minutes. She asserts that they
ar, concealed in her stomach until she
rtcaI.. them. when t4cy will come
pouring ont t. writhr about her scrag,
IA ness and coil ia her bosom.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

IN much the same way as similar oc-
casions in humber households.
The Emperor William honorcd the
function with his presence, as the
Grand Duke Carl Alexander is a brother
OF the late Empress Augusta. and by
no means one Of those small German
cffulgences who shine with feeble
ray upon an income Of a few thousand
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18
DRAW FAT SALARIES.
PROFESSIONAL MEN OF NEW
YORK ARE WELL PAID.
Lawyers Who Earn Over 100000 =
Year Bourks Cochran Leads-what
Journalists, Artists, Doctors and
Others Receive for Their Services

y NO PR OFE s.
sion are the fnan-
cial rewards which
a item d success
greater than in the
law; but it is a fact
that the average
income of the sue
cessful lawyers Of
this big town is
not much over So
O1D "a vpnr Many
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18

New York Life, is the same William
II. Beers, formerly president of the
New York Life, was paid SIS. 900 n
year, with an added present Of $50, 0CO
ut Christmas, and when he retired from
the presidency was voted an annual
pension of $4,000. John Il. Hegeman
draws S35 600 year from the Metro
politan company. and d. O. Head and
John w, hurry are equally well paid
by the Home Fire aud German-A Amer
lean companies respectively. 7. b.
Armstrong, when he disposed Of
his fire insurance interests year or
SO ago, was guaranteed 500, 600 year
Cor The term of five years IL during
that time he would not again engage
In the fire insurance business. Arm-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-18
WITH THE HIDEOIJS.
A NEW SALAMANCA IN THE IN
TERROR OF LOUISIANA,
The Extraordinary Doings of an OLD
witch Doetress, Who is MystifyIpr
Negroes with Pet Reptiles Even In
telIIgent People arc Astonlahed.

n AGED NEGREsS
OF great repute as
a yoodoo,n or
witch doctress,
among negroes Of
Central Louisiana
is attracting much
attention not only
from those Of her
own color, but
FROM the more IN.
tclligent portion OF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-03
PlRILle eUAROIl. CIVIL

an Ia lmprenta do La CORRESPONDENCE se venden
los sigalentes Inpresos: Indice requisitorias
:iviias :nIi,tares 40 csntavos al 100. Reciboa
de prssoa recibos de haberes SO eentavos al
100. ga envIsn por GORE, solisitud. - ~ =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-03
PRQSPECTO

Pare L. rifa auual bsnefcio d3I Asilo para po-
b-es LA "a RTDAD estshlecids en- Hgmscsc,
concedlda poc boai Or,ien ds de Jano lie
sgts ano, pubiicada On Ia GGcsta OfesGl de
asia Provincla en de AgoEts ndmero 80.
Ell primer sorteo vsrifcara el 30 de Dicembre de
1898 en- coubinacon ell ie igual fscha de Ia Lotea
Provincial bao tipo de 900 betes divdidcs deci
mos al respecto de peso moneda extranjefa
rene distbuy6ndOse e mporte Ia forma sguientea)
eSO0o hiletsa que sonets la Provincial -, sOs
pkEmICa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-03

umerla ina Guantes mitones de eda Encas ras bordad
Guanes de cabra bancos nfndad de acuos
reazan preos m6dicos Una vista LA FAMA donde
cuentran las ultlmas novedades de Paris Enero IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-03
.nA,ArnarA Il M.y,ggllssa

DE ALFONSO SANTOS ELLdNGERT.-
Ell que suscriba, honra de poner en- conoenen
de este respectable pdblico haee oeos dss
Taller esta Capital calle de San francisco l0
hasta Ia boa de montar de IS pesos
entregar ell calzado encargue las a4
81 era 10 que muchas personss deesahan aho pue
den sprevechar oceson pues cuente con ~ a1sEo
desampenar cumplr &oa que hcnzen eGnhanxa
- AF-ss tcnaH medidss donalcilio AHeNsc 6entos
pke.A N-ls
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-03

$50 ITaIhtN
Difereneia lO,561
NOTA-La diferencis de los S105S2 entire el importe
de los 2 COO betes que repsTte preIios des
tina nara sstos rreson de betes nstas prospscos,
cuarta pate la Real Aacenda de los preductoe hqui
dos por que toElen las accionss de os bleea
banefc1o en- favor del Asilo.
OTRA~se concede 81 poI 100 de beneHcio tcdos Ioe
que omen de cien bl.aes ssnte, las fuaea
deLersn pedrse Ia Presidents del ARo do6a Oemenca
D5yila de SimoLet.
OTRA--No sc eerviIs as0Run pedido Q1e venga
acompan ado de su ccTTsspondi Nts importe
OTRA Los billetes pTemiSjos psgaran en- La dc
Concrete Jose RodRuss de- las Albas estabecids
en- esta villa.
Lo que "a aNiea al pehlico para cOnocimjentc.
Humacao 10 de aeptieE1bre de ls9a LA Prestdenta,
Oasencid Ddsla Dc 6tatoHee.
IN La Jultg del Aso de Damas, ne haEA eiRorfeO. E
iSmo las stas de IL Dputscion rsiran nara les pages
vs. slis sEes ,rrt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-03

extenso y variado surtido
atlas novedades inventa
breros y capotas para Sc
Rasos brocados y gasas
yisitas de faBa y enca:jes
plumas para adornos de
creas y bretanas de hilo.
novedad. Satenes y per
har para novias. Surah
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-03
ALL pgaUEaa AnTllLA

Dc RAMON I'd 8 RES.
q tGEsIs Il AR 2a
fabrca dc Limorsdzs Ssseosas aguas ear6onicas en-
fores. Esnsraia cUneccoa ssTFicio So strTen aho-
ocs meusua i ao.acliiu. gxpsndlo los grsncipaiea
safes ccs psrs peddos De }ss poblaeicnea ia 4 sis
.t~Ta~2 s:r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-03

.Vfyg.ybe de r&bano iodado.
Id de hipofosfto de cal
Id de qusbracho prepara1o an frio.
3D. de o, oto.ioduro de hero J Incoloros
Id de aesqui. bromuro de hierro I inalte-
ID de sesqui cloruro de hero raoles'
Id. do lacto-foafato de ca! simple y ferru
ginoso.
Id, de lactucario.
vim de quina caisaya simple y ferruginoso.
Id. de quina y cacso,
Id. de quina colombo.
Id de carne, hierro quina.
IL. de Iasto-fosfato de cal simple ferru'
ginoso.
Stehre 1893.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-03

de mercancfas de las mas
das por La moda. Som.
noras, Ultima novedadI
de seda. Manteletas y
|negras; cintas, flores y
|sombreros. Cretonas,
|Velo de religiosa, gran
Gales, Coronas de aza-
negro y de colores. Per-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-03
nm
.....,.::,....,E ~ -.,.,..:.....z
Sueeseres de Blanee.
SAN FRANCISCO "a. lPUERTO-RICO.
E5757EEEz5z5zsE5zg
N -,.,s4 n
q GEsTOR, 4
e R. H. PATRON. =
IH q!
532S7E7E7F7E7EzEHES5


81
al adeafor los
formulas
dle
a ucrode
priv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-03

vino de coca del PERT.
Id. de nuez de Kola.
Id. de pepsina dosifcado
Id. de pspayina dosifcado.
Id. de peptona
EII.E6s' digestive de pepsina.
Id. digestive de papayina
Id. de piro-fosfato de hierro, 'quin:na J
estricnina.
Id. de cascara sagrada.
LICOs' balsamico de brea ve1etal
OHNgsestG efervescente antibiliosa.
Carbonate de itina efervescente,
KOae de nalagueta destilsdo vapor.
.Aceite de castor extrafdo en- frio.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07

Twenty-eight cases Of typhus fever
developed in New York, Sunday.
Railroad earnings in the United States
during the year ending June 80, last,
were 81 ,522, Ill ,6JS.
Speaker Crisp is i'll again. While in
New York he caught a severe cold
which settled in his stomach.
A Great Northern snow plow was
was wrecked by snowslide near Kalis-
pei, Mon, Sunday, and four men We're
killed.
John S. Johnson, of Minneapolis, low
cred the one mile indoor worlds bicycle
record Saturday at Milwaukee to min
utes and 80 seconds.
1t is rumored that c. p. Huntington,
of the Southern Pacific, has obtained
control of the Duluth and Winnipeg
and Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic
railways.
The United States government brings
suit against the Union Pacific and West
ern Union, asking that the contract be-
tween the two companies be declared
void, and that the Union Pacific be com
PEELED to fulfil its contract with the
government.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-01-07
DR.. BRIGGS UPHELD.
Charge of Heresy Against the Noted Di-
vine Fails to BE Sustained.

Charge of Heresy Against the Noted Di-
vine Fails to BE Sustained.
NEW York, Dec 31,-The session of
the New York presbytery which is sit
ting as a court on the trial Of Professor
Briggs, was begun promptly at 2 p. m.
The voting on the first charge was be-
gun at a o'clock and the vote on the
sixth charge was completed when the
presbytery adjourned, shortly before 6
o'clock. The result of these ballots was
then announced to the reporters. The
result was great surprise for on all
Of the six counts the vote was adverse
to the sustaining of the charges.
The Vote on the Several Charges.
On the first charge, accusing Professor
Briggs with teaching that the reason is
source of divine authority, go voted to
sustain the charge and 90 against. On
the second charge, which accuses Pro-
fessor Briggs with teaching that the
church is source Of divine authority,
there were So votes cast in favor of sus-
tanning the charge and II against. The
closest vote was on the third charge,
that Professor Briggs taught that the
scriptures contained errors Of history
and fact On this charge the vote was
81 to sustain and 68 against the charge.
After this vote had been taken two or
three of the
Anti-Briggs Men Left the Court
and others refrained from voting on the
last three charges. On the fourth
charge, accusing Professor Briggs with
teaching that Moses was not the author
of the Pen sateuch, the result was 81 fol
and ~ against. The vote on the fifth
charge, accusing Professor Briggs with
teaching that Isaiah did not write many
Of the chapters of the book bearing his
name, was 40 for and 70 against. The
vote on the sixth charge, accusing Pro
fessor Briggs of teaching that sanctih
cation is progressive after death, was 81
for and SO against.
win BE Appealed.
The case will be appealed to the gen
eral assembly, which will meet in Wash
ington early in the spring. The as
sembly will appoint commission con
sisting of fourteen unprecedented mem
bers to act on the appeal. The friend
of DR.. Briggs were greatly pleased witt
the result. They had calculated on
majority ranging from four to six.