davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-14
He LOVED AN OPERA SINGER
And For Her Sake Gave Up
Home and Country.
As a Result He Yesterday Drank
LauLanum and Died.
Tho Tragic End or the usrs~r of james
BournS Of BtoeKboin sweden.
Evidently = Case OF
Huioije.

James Bourne, - well-known man
about town, was found dead in his room
In the United States hotel yesterday
afternoon. Beside the bed, on q chair.
were two bottles, one containing lauda-
mum, tho other being smpty. 1t was an
unmistakRble cRso of suicide.
Every effort possible was made by the
hotel propriotors to kesp the matter q
secret. SO closely did they guard it
THAT it was only made known at late
hour last night, although Bourne must
have taken the deadly poison Monday
night.
tits not kuown just how the body
came to be discovered.
The dead man was found lying in bed
90 though asleep, though Geld and rigid,
showing that he muet have been dead
at least 10 or l2 hours.
Beside the bed ON tho floor were the
pieces OF two letters. They we're torn
30 finely that nothing could be made out
from them. One OF them was
written, evidently in fem
mime hand and signed "Kiamet"
The other was also written by a lady in
Swedish language and was presumably
liOm CW6Vbuy WHoTo DOuluc VINO uiOuBHb
up. In the letter written in English
were such words as "God bless you"
and II appeared as though it was from
some dearly beloved friend. 1t was
dated Thursday, p. M"
Several empty TASKS and q bottle Of
whisky were found in his room.
The situation in the room appeared as
though he had gone to bed and read his
letters, from which be became despond-
ent. then he took the poison.
Baurne came to Los Angeles about
seven years ago from Sweden, where his
parents are prominent. 1t is said he
became enamored Of a prima donna Of
the Stockholm Opera company, and fell
deeply in love. Through unknown in
huences his hopes were never coneum-
ma'ed, and he ended his dependency in
death. During his entire residence in
this city he never wrote to hia relatives
in Sweden, but they always sent him
letters. He was q quiet, unassuming
man, reserved, but at all timee gen.
tleman. Though addicted to drink, he
was not drunkard, and was esteemed
by all who knew him.
The inquest will be held today at the
undertaking parlors of Garrett & SRmp-
son, where the body wac taken last
night.
The herald., 1894-03-14
CAPTURED A BURGLAR.

A Daylight Invader Caught by Omeer
Walker.
At 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the proprietor of tho lodging house at
l24 San Pedro street heard an unusual
noiee in an upper room and went to in
vestigate.
He found that he had burglar to do
with.
The burglar had barricaded himself in
the room and dehed all comers. Word
WAS sent to the police station, but it
took Officer Walker only few minutes
to reach the place from his beat, SO be
burst open the door. The man jumped
from the window but was easily cap
turcd.
Ii was found that he had stolen two
coats and other wearing apparel.
When taken to the station he gave his
name as D. H. Robbins.
The herald., 1894-03-14
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.

Read what Is Said of "GIimpsss," the
HsrsId's Gift to Its Readers.
The following letters show in what
high esteem Glimpses OF America ia
held by people who have seen this re-
markabe work OF art:
From Hon NJ. II. Smith, president of
the Louisville and Nashville railway :
| have very carefully examined your
book entitled Glimpses of America, and
beg to express my high appreciation OF
the excellent character of the work in
general, and of the views OF Mammoth
cave in particular.
From Hon. w. B. McNider, G. P. A.,
Sioux City and Northern railway: am
today in receipt OF Glimpses of America.
1t is a thing of beauty, and to one who
has visited many of the points of inter
est you illustrate go beautifully it is in
valuable. | congratulate you upon the
success you have achieved in this pub
lcation. It is the finest work of the
kind have ever had the pleasure OF
seeing.
The herald., 1894-03-14
ATTEMPTED HoLpuP.
Special OmosT whaling Attscked by
FOotpads.

Special omosT Whaling Attacked by
EoOtpads.
An unsuccsssful attempt was made to
hold up Special Officer Whaling on Ala
media street, at 2 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Whaling was formerly police
man and member OF the force for
some time. Ho ia special officer on &C.
countof his duties as doorkeeper OF the
Chinese Gheater in Chinatown.
He was passing along Alameda street
en- route to his home. when approached
by the meu. They saw Mr.. Whaling
coming and separated, allowing him TO
pass between them. They attacked him
from behind. Before they succeeded in
accomplishing their object the robbers
became uneasy and made bungling work
OF tho holdup. This was q good oppor-
tunity for Mr.. Whaling to escape, and
he took advantage OF 1t.
The herald., 1894-03-14
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

Col. II. s. Baker Has an Exciting TX
perience.
Last Friday night an attempt was
made to burglarize the rooms of Col. R.
8. Baker, in the Baker block, on North
Main street. Several holes were bored
in the door, evidently with the inten-
ton of making a hole through which
the door could be unlocked from the in
side. The burglar left his work unfin-
ished, being scared away for aome cause.
Colonel Baker says he was unable TO
sleep that night and was walking about
the room until late hour, and must
have been heard by the thief. On that
day Colonel Baker came up from Santa
Monica, having sack OF silver coin with
him, which must have attracted the at
tention OF some one of the numerous
thieves who now iniest our city.
The herald., 1894-03-14
CITY POLICE AFFAIRS.
The Commission Acts on a Lot of LIcens
Applications.

The Commission Acts on Lot OF License
Applications.
The police commission met yesterday
morning, with Mayor Rowan in the
chair, Messrs. Bosbyshell. Bradish and
Weldon being present.
Officer Singleton turned over the re-
ward of $50 received by him from the
United States government for the arrest
OF a deserter. The money went to the
relief fund.
Chief OF Police Glsss reported that he
had suspended Officer J. A. Ditewig for
neglect OF duty. The commission sus-
tanned his action, and after administer
ing a sharp reprimand Officer Ditewig
wae returned to duty.
The chief Was instructed to rigidly
enforce all the rules.
The commission then took up batch
OF license applications. That of J. b.
Archmand to transfer 2 saloon license TO
Lucia Chotro was accepted
Ths following applications for restau-
rant Licenses were granted: J. A. Sepul-
veda, Jules Dagglum. Lucia Cho-
tro, D. Horiat, Corelli & Corsetto,
Leonors SIgnie, Kinler q Wells,
L. J. Mccormick, c. Mulkus J Schuntz,
u. Lassaine. q. Lennert, j. A. Jones, G d.
Gree and F. Endle. The applications
OF Frank Loge, w. Sachs, and Wallace &
Golsch we're denied, while that of T. II.
Reynolds for saloon license went over
for a week. the trsnsfer OF Boser & Me-
Ginnis and L, Schmidt Il Co. were re-
ierre0 TO the chief, as was also the res.
taurant license of Beardsley & Osborne.
The petition of William Gilies for ap-
pontment ON the police force was re-
ierred to the chief.
Mr.. Bosbysheil wanted to know If the
sunday laws were being enforced, and
followed up his query with a mot on di-
recting the chief to see that these laws
are rigidly enforced.
After approving the demands the
meeting adjourned.
The herald., 1894-03-14
THEY FLEW THE COOP.

Indications That II. O. Stanley and Son
Have skipped.
The public is more or less familiar
with the recent case in the federal court
in which II. G. Stanley and ais son were
tried on q charge o! opening a lester be-
longing to man named psutschel. The
StanleyA were real estate doalera doing
business on Broadway. They were 40.
quilted OF the charge.
But now comes the report that they
have left for parts unknown, leaving
many creditors behind. 1t is charged
that ther secured money through adj
vertisemsnts in eastern papers. In this
manner it is said they did an extensive
business.
The herald., 1894-03-14

severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. j. H. Loper.
we'll known druggist OF Des Moines, La.
for over six months. At times the pain
WAS 80 severe that he could not lift any
thing. With all he could do he could
not get rid OF it until he applied CHAM
berlain's Pain Balm. II only made
three applications of it," he says, "and
have since been free from all pain.'' He
now recommends it to all persons simi-
larly afflicted. 1t is for sale by @. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, and Of &
Vaughn. Fourth and Spring atreets.
The herald., 1894-03-14
"ARMY" HEADQUARTERS.

Ion, o.
CLEVELAND, o., March ia special
from Massillon says: There is no truth
whatever in the report that this city is
already thronged with tramps come to
JOIN the Coxey army which departs
from here ON Easter Sunday. A cowboy
from Oklahoma is the only enlistment
TO the army thus far. He is grooming
CoxeY'n horses.
The herald., 1894-03-14
nrarrinra Llonnan..

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to the following persons;
Frank Peck, aged IS, native OF Iili-
nois, and Priscilla Christian, aged 26, a
native of Minnesota, both residents of
Los Angeles.
E. X. Holverson aged 50, native of
Iowa, and Emma Macdonald, aged So, a
native OF New York, both residents of
Los Angeles.
N. Nelson, aged "a, native OF Cali
foraia, and Margareta Stsckley, aged "a.
a native of Illinois, both residents of
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-03-14
COMING WEST.

A Gang of Unemployed Leave Texas for
California.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 13.-A
gang OF unemployed workingmen who
have been subsisting on the charity of
the San Antonio Relief society, today
captured a west-bound Southern Pacific
freight train and left for California, from
which state the majority came. They
were each provided with two days ra-
tions by the relief society.
The herald., 1894-03-14
FeminIne Opinion.

IdR-Do you think girl should allow
the man she ia engaged to the privilege
10 kissing herr
Flors-Most certainly not. The man
who waits to be allowed is not worth
having.
The herald., 1894-03-14
DURHAM THE FoRGER.

he VIII stand TriaI Tor Passing Bo-
gus Check.
Daniel D. Durham. the eastern opera
tor, who beat the firm of J. R. Newberry
& Co. in having bogus check cashed,
had his preliminary examination yes.
terdsy IN Justice Seaman's court.
Durham had no defense to make ex-
cept that the check Was given him by
man named @. H. Clark. The officers
happened to know Mr.. Clark and he was
placed upon the stand. He swore that
be did not give Durham that or any
other check.
The evidence wRs conclusive as to his
guilt. and he was held to answer to the
superior court, with bail fixed at $1,000.
The herald., 1894-03-14

Joseph Hennessey. the man who as.
eisted thief TO escape from the city
jail the other day, by exchanging clothes
with him. was arrested on Los Angeles
street last night by Officer Stephenson.
He was booked ION suspicion" He
had pair Of boys shoes, No. 7s, trying
10 sell them
The herald., 1894-03-14
A Twenty-Dollar Gift,

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in 'Glimpses
of America" are well worth $40. Be sure
and save your coupons. They are as
good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-03-14

The fire alarm e. O'Clock yesterday
morning was caused by blaze in the
barber chop OF the lady barber, Miss
Gingg. at the south junction of Main
and Spring streets, The fire orig
mated from the explosion OF coal oil
stove, doing $40 damage. The Ninth
street engine company succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the fire.
The herald., 1894-03-14
A Twsntr.DolInr on.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in ''Glimpses
OF America" are we'll worth 500. Be
sure and save your coupons. They are
as coed 40 gold cotn.
The herald., 1894-03-14

visit San Diego aud Coronado.
Only So for the round trip; San Diego
yie the renowned Surf line. Trains
leave La Grsnde station at S:15 a. IN.
and 4 40 p. m.
The herald., 1894-03-14

Dandruf forms when the glands of the skin
are weakened and if II elected, badness is
sars to follow. Hall's Hair Renewer Is the
best preventive.
The herald., 1894-03-14

Crusaders 1t "a household necessity" Mr..
J. Whiting, Newton, kan, aceentuates hie
oplnion 4. mus; = nave used Dr. Bulls Cough
CONSIDER ta hougsho'd necessity -
The herald., 1894-03-14
CUT THIS OUT
COUPON NO. A
PART
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA
The Herald's Unequalled Gift to
Its Readers.

VOU CAN GET "Glimpses OF America"
Il only through the HERALD, but upon
the following remarkably generous con-
ctstons: send or bring to this ONCE six
coupons clipped from this paper to.
gethef with ton cents, and we will de-
llver to you Part l. or any subsequent
number taat is ready, over our counter,
or nave tho same mailed TO your adj
dresS without further expense. These
coupons will be printed each day, num-
bered consecutively from one to ak
The coupons must be complete, that Is
there must be none missing in the Bel of
ak to win the prize. Coupons to Sc
oure hrSt part, to IL second part, and
so on uatH ihe whole 32parts of this
naypl lhcent work R.c Issued. The first
lNit wi.l be ready for delivery about
March 2Dih The complete work com
rrists ~ pRrts, or 512 pages llxl3L
tnrneE size, and Will be- embellfshed
with 800 huperb photo-engravings The
photographs alone in this remarkable
collection, II they were on IA e, could
not he purchased for less than $500
Every American who loves his count
should possess copy. Single parts,
without cc1pous will be sold for so cts
Address
COUPON DEPARTMENT, HERALD,
Los ANGELES, CAT.
Or leave NJ business Office, 223 West
second street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
NEWS OF THE RAILROAD WORLD.
now couDERr WANTS THE UNION
NEWS AVID COMMENT.
rhc work of the Texas commiasion.
Figuring on the valuation of
u.uroad-Rates to tho Houston
Race.-I<nty onicinis Here'

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 15.-Rerarding the
plan OF reorganization of the Union
paclhc as proposed by the government
directors, Receiver Coudsrt tooay
stated that he was heartily In sym
pathy with II, and looked to congress 10
al something at this session that wouiu
lead to a final settlement. The opJeet
of the directors Is TO substitute
per cent blanket mortgagp covering
The entire debt of the government to
run 100 years, for the preUent per
cent mortgage, soon to become due.
and arranging for payment 80 anai
the accrung interest Will iiot eNS ~.
the minimum earning power. me
scheme is to apply the moneys anu re-
curities in the sinking tula ~ ing
mart payment os extension bonus whlcn
! have priority OF lien over the iieh ol
the government, and 30 on untl tnc
stock OF the company Is all proFiusu
| for under the new conditions.
"Of COURSE" said MIR. Couuert' tne
government directors are Meh aWare
| mat no plan of reorganization can DE
| carried out without the approval ana
cooperation of majority OF the hold
| ers OF all classes of securities; YET
/ cannot see why the plan submitted IL
not n good one. 1t Is the judgment OF
the directors that no plan OF reorsanl-
zatlon can be carried into effect WIN
out complete foreclosure OF the prop
erty of the company to be organized
Including in such foreclosures OF All It's
property held as collateral
Mr.. C0udert thought the government
would be better satisfied with hall
loaf than nothing in the evtnt OF the
first mortgage bond holders beginning
foreclosure upon default In the pay
ment " interest. This rel financial
OF the second mortgage held by the
company, says:
ITS lien IL imperfect and incomplete
1t is for this reason impossible to mar
shall the securities Intended to be Is
sued as TO give the government as ia
vorable a settlement as must be Of
fered to those holding securities Of {
higher class.
"The real question to be considered
Is whether the proposition to the gov
eminent is better proposition an'
will secure better return 10 it thai
1t could obtain by resorting to 4 fore
closure Of its lien"
MesSrs Mink & Anderson OF tn
receivers, MIR. Desour and his part.
and General Manager Jenkins are OF
the company's lines today, The pro
position OF MIR. Coudert was fully dis
cussed by the directors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
PERSONAL MENTION


e. X, Jones, OF Abilene, Is in the city
looking hiter legal business.
Jot j. Smyth. Of Ite sea, a prominent
cattle feeders OF the state. was In the
city Yesterday.
ID. G. Galhfaith. after spending n dav
or two in Fcrt Worth, left Yesterday
for Shreveport, La.
j. Il. WadIav NJ croo,,,t,,, 80 n
Il. Kelly Of Wolf Cit, ,,'a,' ~, -.
the cattle,nen in tho liz. ,.,.' a,,'u'h
-, ~ N'S'
,,i, r. "a, NnllnSe, VINO was re-
.et'e'y lr- 'u dIstrlet Judge of the
N ~ uiStf'e'' Is IN the city.
Messrs, VIII p. Matson aud j. l..
Ropes, two prominent farmers Of Hood
county. were In the city on business
last night.
d. Il. White. of Kansas CITY was In
the CITY Yesterday on MS way IN RIOS
well. N Nj. where he ia ,ai,trs, w.
carloads Of fine Durham bulls to be
placed ON his ranch there.
The family ~ NJ Al De-, ,u,
nrietor Of the Isufe p,iunr,, ri 49,,
ren,nved ia Eort WIZ -, 80 g. "a
tonic and will mai,, ,his liz. ~. -,
tnre home residlng "a 100 60 ,,,.oIi
wv 90 W.
d; - ',,w'1 ,I ssate commander SUI
~ ny ient n; y. l. NJ, Is IN the
W., ,N"e 'oW"'.is 'ne organization
W. -, !" vi sue Maceaoees' ne -
W., Nl'Ve',ns success ana VIII
remain "eie several weeks.
$. Goodfrlend. business manager or
| the Oils skinner company. was in the
/ city yesterday. MIR. Goodfriend Is an
Old newspaper man who gathered His
\ first experience In the far west
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

The Houston & Texas Central Rail-
way company win make rate CT $500
for the round trip from all points on
their line above Garrett. and from all
ether stations, including the Austin
branch, a rate OF one cent per mile,
Tickets will be sold only Cor. and good
on. train scheduled to arrive at Houston
Mt 1870 p. M, Nov. 10, and good 10 leave
Houston, returning up to and including
train leaving Houston at lil0 +. M,
Nov. 21,-This excursion train will leave
Fort Worth on Monday morning. Nov.
10, Mt $40 o'clock. city Tickle Agen,
Orton anticipates that II large number
Will take advantage of this opportunity
to visit the Bayou city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

The distinguished American actress,
Miss Eme Ellsier. and her great sup
porting company. will appear at Green
wallis opera house tonight In her lat
est and greatest success. Doris writ
ton for her by Mr., Robert Drouet. The
Houston Post says,
No more capable and charming act
resi- than MISS Ellsler Is seen on the
boards nf the Houston opera house
during the season. She IL the true
artist In all that ahe essays, Easy
natural and apparently Obvious or
fpotlights aud audience and all that
nppcrtalns To the stage except the
part abe pilys. She IL wholly absorb
ed In her assumed character. and she
imprcsaes the audience with the IDEA
that she Il the person represented
md not the person acting "A part. she
nttalns that highest excellence In art
Ia being simply natural, and II If
pleasure 10 see her after witnessing
the performance OF 80 many "act-
reases." And Il must be- said Ia Miss
Ellslcr's credit that abe Is always sur
rounded bv an excellent company
AIR Weston rs an exceptionally good
actor In whatever rolo he assumes and
1 IN his p0rtraiture of the good Or
| O'Neu MA himself full Justice,
D AANH AfANhNN lNNNNAA NlNN WV W NNhiA
/ meth AshloiWh admirably. as so capable
! an actor might be expected to do
and there was good support In Mr.. Eve
I lyn Evans. Mr. Farrcn, Misses lill2l
I Hudson, Sophie Albert. Helen Wealth
crsby and tho othera.
The play nf Doris" Is quiet llttl'
domestic drama, In which q young gir
Is betrayed into an unfortunate mar
riage with "a man who afterwards 4
I discovered To be criminal and cru
ely mlstrcata nor She obtains n N
vorcc and, after hearing NJ his death
Wivcs her henrt and hand TO another
Kenneth Ashlclgh, from whom she u
wisely keeps the secret of her mrs
I husbands Identity. In the midst o
her new and happy lie the man sup
posed TO have been killed In q callrpn
wreck comes back and Doris 10 shiel
herself and save her husband. prac
tlces n deception which nearly breal,
mp her home, aided by the mlschley
Gus Vaccinations OF his villninnus c0u
I sin. Simon CrAwley, and Mrs CrawlcN
nut ~ ends happily at last and tn
wife finds n safe refuge In the am,
tons nf the man who might nov,
have doubted n he had Seen told III
whole truth from the first.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

The city Public school rencherH
Meet IN Institutc TomorroM.

one OF the most interesting sessions
Of the institute ever held VIII meet
IN the High school tomorrow after
noon. The program that has been
prepared is remarkable for iiA many
excellent features and embraces q ~
rics OF as Interesting ana timely SUP
Ircts as could have been splected.
Even Nnpoleon ~ not forgotten and
Misses Flora Hall and lIeulhh Martin
viii give bright reflections upon we
French revolution and the Little COR
sican' In particular.
The program also includes history
OF education among the Chaldeans'
Assyrians, BabylOnlanH ana ulh-
ora by Professor Frost. Professor
Frost Is amply qualified to deliver
such nm address and Will be very
Interesting 10 those who delight In the
origln OF the nineteenth century re-
finement. There viii be vocal md IN
strumoutnl music and nm afternoon or
real enjoyment IL promised those VINO
attend.
rhe complete program IS MS follows;
History OF Educatlun--Oricnth 4'Atiphi
Chuldcnns. Bnbyloninns and AssyrlNns'
Prn. Frost
Tevptiana Miss Mary r. Martin
Chinese .........Prof. q. W. Ware
lIlDdooa ............h Mrs, u. q. Evans
Hebrews ....,...,prln. y. G. RaaiAl
General discussion.
sonr-"our Country unrlv0led In
beauty" Pupils Sikh Grade
Funding. No. VII
Europe In the Nineteenth Cent Try.
French Revolution Flora Mart
Discussion Led by Miss VI cartw 'Snl
NnppIean .....,..M Miss Beuiah Hal
| Dlacuasipn-. Led by Miss Helen llllhMr
I Sdl0- I}iinche Aiken ruiidlng No "
echool Government fShori T1'kAs
/ Conditions NJ Easy Control Continue
IN Heart Power Miss Ethel Mitc''|
/ q Confidence and Cooperation
nf pnrcnts.. MlHe Pinkn Jone'
4 Means Of School Governments
a. Daily Program. Mrs. Nellie II
Lewis and Miss BELLE Bates,
1 fN Rules OF Conduct. Mlss Iona Terry
Discussion by Prof NJ. w Hlas'
/ Current Events nnd School Npies
..,..........M Miss Eatcl!e Lewrlgh
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
WHO WILL BE THE DEPuTIEs2
is A MATTER or INTEREST AT
THE COURTHOUSE.
rhc omciai Count WIN no Com
pIeted Today rootins- 20 be
siade--pistrlct Court Trisis-iin-
bcaa Corpus rrini--Divorca Suit.

Not n ilstlc interest pervndes the
eourthouae precincts as TO what VIII
be the appointments for deputies In
tho vasioua county onlecs. This OF
co,rHe dcponds upon tile win OF the
county officers who have recently been
elected. It Sc definitely Understood TINT
County Atturnoy-eioct Ben Terrell VIII
appoint w. A. Hanger. one Of the
present naslstnnt cniiuty nttnrncye.and
81. II, Orr Rheriff Euleas has not YET
signinod what arc his Intentions win
regard 10 hia eight deputies. the
pi,s.nt deputIrs are william NJ tea,
ii u. Gunneis. Joseph Witchcr, JAMES,
e, YonnE, James swan. D. III. Purvlai
GfcG. Mozart and John W. Yancey'
There VIII also be some half dozen
deputlca TO be anrJlnted In the county
Clerks office. u W very likely that
there win be .cry few changes IN any
OF the preseht force slt deputies NJ the
courthorAe,
Tho sounty commissioners have been
closely engaged Tor the past Two DAYS
IN going over She election rcturnf, hni
The examination required u great deel
or close attention IN order that the
official rrlnrng may br accurately
given. The work WIS nearly COM
nlrtrd yesterday, except footing UP The
totals Tor most Of the oficca. which
viii probably be completed some time
today.
Iuat az room ns the results Of thr
election can be officially announced Tho
officers elected viii make their bonds
and enter into tho diHchnrre OF the
duiiea OF their respective Offices