davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

CHAT tired feeling is
brought on ina newspaper Office
by people who bring in personal
puffs of themselves, written in
their own hand, but signed ''cit.
izen," which they want pub
lished free Of cost. 1t requires
a strong antidote to keep clear
of this disease.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
NEWS STATED BRIEFLY.

Atchiaon, Kan, has thirty smallpox
cases.
The postoffico AZ Mcshoppen, Pa, was
looted Of 500 Thursday.
The Midland congress Of The SAWS
zion army Is IN session AZ ii Louis
Mo
The employees on Che Andalusian rsll.
ways, spain, are on strike and traffic 4
suspended.
Vancouver Japanese decided Iass
night 70 discourage emigration q their
countrymen.
Griffith, the globe trotter. has
reached Winnipeg. Man, day ahead
of his schedule.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

A TELEGRAM from Hamlet
stating that F. B. Rice, clerk
and treasurer of the city of Viii
mington, has been deposed from
Office because he opposed Rus
sells nomination for Governor,
sounds like there was consider.
able monkey work going on.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

The Sublime Porte of Turkey
has reconsidered and will not
drive the missionaries out Of
Armenia who confine them
solves TO religion and let poll
tics alone.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

THE Cubans will not be again
fooled by any promises Spain
may make them. She has brok
en- her promises to that people
as often and with the same in.
difference our politicians have
misled and deceived the Ameri.
can people. -...
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
Ancient Perfumerr.

A curious boz was recently found
amidst the ruins Of Pompeii The box
was marble or slabaster, about two
inches square and closely sealed
When opened II was found to be full Of
. pomatum or grease, hard but very
fragrant The smell somewhat re-
,smbled that of roses, but was
much more fragrant. What the per.
tzms was made Of cannot be conjec-
sHred now, but II Is singular that men
a the nineteenth century should be
shle toregale their noses with perfums
DrSpared In TIA Graf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

THE republicans Of Moore
county have endorsed Doekery
for governor, and Russell
doesn't want any more such &C.
ton,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

Esops Fables, Four Parts.
Leaves from Natures Story,
MoDroe's Primer.
Children will be encouraged
TO read by being questioned
about the books they have read,
The books read by the pupils
In the Durham Graded School
during the past eight months is
a revelation. 1t shows what
properly directed, hard work,
and enthusiaom on the part Of
the Graded School teachers can
accomplish.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

IL VIEW of the fact that our
notional congress is coquetting
with the populist, it is probably
that DR.. Cyrus Thompson will
be given Shaws seat.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

The very first thing for the
managers of Secretary Car
isles presidential boom to do,
is to get an injunction against
Senator Joe B,ackburn's recoI.
Iecti0rs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

The uLseatiDg Of Congress
man Cobb, democrat, of the
9Th Alabama district 10 make
way for Goodwin. populist con
testant, is evidence that the
two old parties are paying court
TO the populist maiden,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

THE Beers down in the
Transvaal have been pricking
Jol n Bulls hide until he is mad
and believing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23


given up al hopes
81 ever getting bet
Der uhsn Hoods
earsspsrills was
recommended TO
me and I believe u
my duty 10 let
other . Hsrsrs
know che bsnefss 4
derived from u. 4
Could Not sleep
~ night, visa with.
out sppsiiss, snd
what little ! did
eat 4 vas unable 70
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

In THE republican race they
say IL is the field against Nc
Kinley. Only the first quarter
has been run as yet, but he is a
length ahead Of all other en-
tries atpresent time Of marking
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
ENLARGE THE OPPORTUNITY.
The Graded c hool Committees Ar.
gument In Favor OF q Public
Library,

Library.
Messrs. Carr, Duke, Guthrie,
aeartt, Rogers and Tomlinson
believe in doing all they can for
he children of Durham.
Performance is the great test
in the Durham Graded Schools;
lot words and assertions.
The schools desire to develop
md continue the natural dispo-
,ition to thirst for information.
The schools prevent children
rom reading bad books by Civ.
ng them good books to read.
The children of Durham need
md will use a public Library.
Give the rising generation a
public library where they can
cad the best books after leay>
ng the Graded School.
"You never can become wise,
Unless you love reading" says
DR.. johnson; and how can any
)ne love reading, without being
Wiling to buy and pay for
looks to read.
Partial list Of books read by
he Graded School pupils since
September, 1895:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

LINCOLN, Neb., April o..
The free silver democrats of
Nebraska met in state conven
tion this afternoon and elected
four delegates at.large to the
convention at Chicago July 7.
Every county was represented
with no opposition from the
other faction of the party,
which holds its convention in
Lincoln next week. Boyd is a
gold standard man, but is OPP
posed to the administration.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April %
Bob Chambers, a desperate
negro who robbed a house and
burned a barn at Bellvue farm
near Cranberry, N. e., was
taken from the officers this
morning, tied to a tree and
shot.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
THE GREAT
Family Medicine Of the Age.

Family Medicine Of the Age.
Taken Internally, II Cures
Diarhoa, cramp. and Pain IN the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, &C., &c.
Used Externally, II Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, sprains,
Toothache, Pain In the Pace, Heu.
rslgia, rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
10 srficis ever sttsinsd v such unbsandsd
fgpgIfritTf-6 ObsotU,
IN sftlels q srsss merit and viriusf-cfas.
VS. esa bear sestimony = me srsssy n ths
pai9sKillsf. We have seen ~ magic Effects n
soythine ths seyefest pain, and kaow u - bs .
good 1ftisl<s-cfaefHaen Dffpafsh
a spssf1 curs FOE psib-se family sbouif be
sith9ut h,.-Nosisssl TsasafslpL
Eethins has yet ssrpssssd ths psln.ElIief,
ff.fh r. The most taissbls family ms6isins nss
hhssfssl psIlti y rsssss o. r.pevias psln,
Es 1ielns has acqaleev rsputaiiyn sqasl y
fsrry Davis -kiilsf-Sssggrf kg.I Datls
iis really vsiusbis nsdistl,-l, b uss1 b.
mfnF pbTsi. fsos.- Bosfea Tsassifsg.
baeafs II fm'tstiens, bgy eplT. the ssauins
rsds b. "Pe<nr DAVIS" sold sssfJHhsfs.
lssss bottles, Asad -.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

rep on my stomach. After taking the
mrs. bottle Of Hoods sss-spsrilIs, which
sssmsd 70 DO me soms rood. I srses :
second and coniinp .ss,. 4
got upfsslIng
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
SIXTH GRADE.

Dorith.
| SIXTH GRADE.
Legends of Sleepy Hollow, en-
tire class.
Hiawatha, entire class
Eyangeline, entire class
Tales from Shakespeare, 81
Story of Columbus, Il
Adventures of Ulysses, 2!
Strike on Shanes' Farm, 81
Life of Nelson, II
Washington and his Country, p
Vicar of Wakefield, Ii
David Copperfield,
Greek Heroes,
| FIFTH GRADE.
Story of Macbeth, AZ
Little Women, &c
Tom Brown at Rugby, Il
American History Stories, %
Rab an | his Friends, IL
Swiss Family Robinson, %
Prince and Peasant, IL
Tales of Troy, s
Arabian Nights, 8
Days Of Bruce, 4
Vassar Girls, l6
History of Hortense, 5
Hiawatha, 5
Andrew Jackson, 8
LoDgfellew's Poems, entire class
Geographical Readers, 4
Gulliyers Travels, Is
Story of Columbus, 20
FOURTH GRADE.
Black Beauty, So
History Stories, IA
Robinson Crusoe, 50
King Of Golden River, %
Little Women, 10
Zig Tag Journeys, II
Fairy Tales, Is
Strike on Shanes' Farm, IL
Gulliyers Travels, 20
Swiss Family Robinson, Ia
Wonderful Lamp, - 2
Youths Companion, 3
Tom Sawyer, 4
Uncle Remus,
Hiawatha, 6
Geographical Reader, 60
Esops Fables, II
Life of Franklin, IA
Ten Boys on the road of Long
Ago, "a
Fairv Stories and Classic
Tales of Adventure, q
THIRD GRADE.
Black Beauty, 81
Davis Third Reader, n
King of Golden River, 8!
Wonderful Lamp, Al
Grimms Fairy Tales, 3.
Hawthorne's chImaera, i
Paradise Of Children, q
Stories Of Industries, q
Miraculous Pitcher, A
Franklin Life, /.
Webster, Il
Easy Steps,
SECOND GRADE.
Two Second Readers, entir,
class.
Easy Steps for Little Feet,
entire class.
Washington-Life, half Of class
Fanklin Life, &" J." "
Webster-Life, 4" &"
Danish Fairy Tails, 4" " q"
German Fairy Tales, " "
FIRST GRADE.
Tvyo If;xat Uaad..a
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

Sesame and Lilies.
IyanhCe,
House of Seven Gables,
Dream Life,
Kenilworth,
John Halifax, Gentlemen,
Julius Caesar,
David Crockett,
Merchant of Venice, i
Nicolas Nickleby,
Children of the Abbey, 2
David Copperfield,
Talisman, {
Marble Faun,
Josephine,
Twice Told Tales,
Thaddeus of Warsaw,
Boys of '76,
rather Ryan's Poems,
Beside the Bonny Brier Btsh,
SEVENTH GRADE.
Evangeline, entire class
Hlawatha, entire class
Moses from an Old Manse, en-
tire class.
Enoch Arden, II
Scottish Chiefs, l:
Cricket on Hearth,
Autobiography of Franklin,
Merchant of Venice,
Ben Hur,
Romeo and Juliet,
Lady of the Lake,
Stepping Heavenward,
Webster's Bunker Hill Grafton 4
Sketch Book,
Oliver Twist,
Lucille, Arabian Nights, Tales
from Shakespeare, Life of Jack
son, Scarlet Letter, and Littl,
Dorith.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
Nervous Pr0strati0n
Could Not Sleep - Had No
Appetite


II suffered very mseh for . long tins
With nervous pFostrstlon. I had sbout
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
Bright end Refreshed

Bright snd Refreshed
N ths morning. continued with ne
medicine and am cured, body ana mind,
can sleep wen and feel better IA evsry
way. Iglsdly recommend Hoods sxrss-
psfiIs q cthss." J. EDWARD Rlrrxx,
les Madison Ava, Allegheny, Pa.
II O0d,S sarsa-
AS~NN~~ parfEIo
to &C. :; i sss4,. Cures
Hoods pills s.s q llya m. s.lls.s
The Washington bee., 1896-09-05

Capital $4,000.
HoN.JNO. R. LYNCH. PRESIDENT
DIR. j. r. WILDER, VICE-PREs.
L. @. BAILEY, TREASURER
PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC.
DOUGLASS B MCCARY, CASHIER
DIRECTORS:
Jno. r. Lynch, L. G. Bailey,
W.McKinly, w. s. Lotion
J. r. Wilder, James Storum,
Wyatt Archer, Jno. A. Pierr
j. A. Lewis, A. w. Tancll
H. T., Baker. J. H. Meriwether
W. s. Montgomery, j. A. johnson
James T. Bradford.
Deposits received from 10 cents
upward Interest allowed on $500
and above. Tfeasurers OF
churches, associations, and other
organl ations can deposit funds
with this Bank and Receive Inter
est. The money ls subject to
check Without Not Ue. We
shall be glad to have you open an
account. BANK OPEN FROM 8 A.
N. to P M.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24
Sylvester Ke|iher also Talks to the
Masses in Language that Cam
not be Misunderstood.
Two of the Nations Greatest States
men.

Wednesday night was organized
labor's night, and in spite of the
cold weather and chilly atmosphere
of the car barn, the demonstration
in honor of the Woodstock heroes
was one of the most memorable of
this remarkably enthusiastic cam
paign.
The parade had been very spar
ingly advertised, nevertheless 500
or 600 union men were in line, and
their stentorian cheers were indi-
cative of the cheerful alacrity with
which they will cast their votes in
November against Hanna's little
Mac,
About five thousand voters were
in attendance at the barn and their
enthusiasm was hearty and contin-
uous. Sylvester Keliher was the
first speaker and he made one of
those rousing brilliant speeches
for which he is becoming famous.
Dealing with the principles and
events that bear upon the interests
and welfare of the people in logi-
cal and forcible manner.
Mr.. Debs was listened to with
rapt attention. Not a word was
lost, and the bursts of applause
that came at frequent intervals
not only were expressive of the ap-
preciation by the audience of the
thought and eloquence of the
orator, but also of it's personal ad-
miration of this mana giant in
intellect among his fellows-a
leader able to stand comparison
with the foremost men of the race
and generation, and withal of such
binding magnetism, such tender
sympathy, such lofty and inspiring
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

sentiment that his incarceration in
the Woodstock dungeon forces it.
self upon the thinking mind as
the most powerful indictment,
the most convincing evidence
of the corruption and brutal ty-
ranny of the corporate despotism
that now dominat American insti-
tutiOns.
The enthusiasm continued all during
the meeting, and 1t testified the great
esteem in which Eugene V. Debs is held
by the workingmen. The audience was
compt sed largely of workingmen1 and
nineteen out Of twenty were voters A
rema rkable feature of the meeting was
the earnestness of the audience. When
Mr.. Debs was speaking, except when his
eloquence aroused a roar of applause,
the audience was SO quiet that the
slightest noise, aside from the speakers
voice, was painfully audible. Debs was
speaking truths, and they struck each
of his auditors to his Utmost conscious
ness. No charge Of anarchy could OBJ
literate the facts that Debs lay before
his hearers. He pictured the triumph of
plutocracy and its absorption Of the
wealth Of the country, and the condi-
ti6ns which they are asked to forestall
with their ballots. Small wonder was
it that they were in earnest, and smaller
W onder was it that they cheered the
speaker, and still smaller will be the
wonder when they cast their votes-not
against the wealthy, but against the
abstract plutocracy which the wealthy
represent.
D. D. McInnis, president Of the Union
Mems Towne club, acted as chairman,
and introduced the speakers.
Sylvester Kelliher, secretary Of the
American Railway union, was the first
speaker: After thanking the audience
for it's magnificent demonstration, he
said: 1.-The American people are today
i'm the greatest campaign in the
history of the republic. It is not only the
most important, but the most unique in
the history of the country. I am not here
to talk to you as partisan. I ask you
all, as you love liberty, as you desire to
perpetuate free institutions, to lay aside
your prejudice and party feeling, and to
come in close contact with us and reason
with us as to the great problems before
us for solution.
II believe that on Nov. 3 the people
have their last opportunity to settle and
change the condition Of crushed and
ground humanity, (applause) like peace
able beings. I ask you as American
to- pause, think, investigate and
be sure you understand these problems
before you vote. Bradstreet and Dun
gay that 81 per cent Of the business men
IF the country fail. That means thou
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

sands driven by bankruptcy to the in.
creasing ranks Of the unemployed.
! Multiplied millions are today suffering
| for the necessaries of life. When such
| conditions exist is 1t not time to get down
| to solemn investigation of the causes
Of the trouble in nation where every.
one should not only have the necessaries,
but some Of the comforts Of life. There
is something wrong when our producing
power is so great and thousands are
driven by want to degradation and
crime. We have from 100000 to 5,00o,.
600 out Of employment, American citizens
pleading to the powers that be for an
opportunity to earn an honest living for
themselves and their loved ones. say
that in a nation where we have an
abundance Of the riches Of nature, more
than plenty for all, where there is so
much suffering, 80 many crushed and
ground in the greed for gain, something
must be wrong.
II take it, after investigation, that the
whole trouble lies In the fact that the
millions produce wealth while the tens
have it. Forty years ago the slave
power predominated, today it is capital
ism. At that time George william Cur
tbs said that slavery sat in the White
House and made our laws. Substitute
capitalism for slavery and his words de-
scribe our condition today. (Applause)
The money power enters the front door
Of the White House and compels the
president to issue bonds so that capital
can wiring the substance out of the COM
mon people, and when they object, this
power orders out the standing army to
crush them with powder, bullets and
bayonets. The one man who had the
courage to fight against the oppression
Of labor Eugene V. Debs-tumultuous
applause)-was placed behind prison
bars.
II believe that since the campaign
opened and the agitation reached from
the millionaire to the miners pit, other
and more important questions than the
money question have arisen 1 believe
that tonight a question confronts the
aboring man which overshadoWs all
others. It is a question not Of whether
we shall have free silver, but whether
we shall have free men. Applause)
The great corporations Of the country
are not satisfied to purchase the lives
and labor, the brain and Drawn of
American manhood, but they now re-
quest you to deliver at the same time
your American citizenship. They want
not only your labor, but your vote. The
man who says there is no intimidation
either does not know what he is talk
ing about or he is disappearing the
facts Within a few weeks I have
talked with 1000 railroad men who dared
not meet as we meet tonight, who are
forced to join Mckinley clubs and sup
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02
WHEN THE MONK DIED.
Rites Observed when Death Entered q
Monastery aud Claimed n Victim

In the Durham Rites" we read how
before the HIGH altar were 'phree mar
velous fairc silver basons hung i'll
claines of silver; these contained great
WAX candles, (which did burne contin-
uully both day and night, in token that
the house was always watchinge to
God" Many and various are the es-
Inmates which men make as to the eff
caey of prayer in changing or modi-
flying Gods purposes toward men; few
will, however, be found to deny the
r.oral beauty of this conception, which
was the common heritage of all the
monastic orders. The ideal of every
monastery was the ideal typified by
the Durham r-burning lights. THE
house was always watchinge to God
The well-known collects and prayers ell
shrined in the solemn liturgy of the
Church of England are in large meas
ure the prayers and collects prayed and
sung for so many centuries, by day and
| by night. i'll the 1000 abbeys and chap
els of the monks; they were thus for
,ver interccding "for all sorts and coll
litions of men,"
But, besides the perpetual prayers
for others, n peculiar spiritual fellow
ship existed between the religious
OF The same order, and indeed was often
extended 10 those of other orders. Mr.
Hunt can Account of the Priory of
Ct. Peter ard st. Paul at path'@ gives
lis a remarkable illustration of this
fellowship in the bond of prayer made
between the priory of Bath and six
other Benedietine converts, as far back
as 4. d. 1877, in which the parties
agreed TO pray for one another and their
brethren, and to be loyal to the king
and queen with one heart and one soul.
Ut will be observed" adds Mr.. Hunt,
That two of the abbots were of the con-
qliering race, and their union with
their English brethren is pleasant to
contemplate"
When Il monk died n messenger was
dispatched TO all the religious commu-
mites from which prayers were due.
and indeed to many others, with the
lnortuary roll, having at the head an
announcement of the death and short
account of the deceased. Each commu-
uity acknowledged the receipt of the
loll by writing upon it a promise Of
prayer for the soul of the departed.
and, as a rule, n request for similar
p.aycrs for their deceased brethren and
bcnefactors was added. The benefits
Of these prayers seem to have been
Granted to a large number of benefac-
tors ard others. Nor was this Priv
ileGe by any means confined to the
GREAT and wealthy: n very small, even
normal payment, such as pound of
wax, seems to have qualified man or
woman to receive il, if otherwise f.
ting, into the number of "fratres' or
"sorores" Of the convent. Those so nd
nitted knew that thc Divine sacrifice
was daily offered for them in the
church Of the monastery, and that
prayer WAS continually made for them
While they lived, and that after deaih
the welfare of their souls would be the
subject of special interccssion5 Quar-
teriy Review.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02
ENGLISH VITAL STATISTICS.
Tho Marriages, Births and Deaths DuI
ing the Year 1894.

The Marriages, Births and Deaths Dur
ing the Year 1894.
The 57th annual report of the regis
trar general of marriages, births and
deaths in England and Wales in 1884
has just been published. His statistics
are based on a population estimated
to number in the middle or the year
1891 Sc. CSC, 163 persons (l4,5G5,eGo males
and 15,4a5,1a3 femai"s). The number
Of nlarfla"es registered was 226, 449,
corresponding to 4 rate of 1871 persons
married per ! Geo living. The rate in
1855 was IL, and the average rate from
1851 to 1893 WAS ~. This recovery
conceded vita 81 ght fail in the value
Of British exports, and with a fail in
the price of wheat OF 1873 per cent.
below that Of 1898, which had been the
lowest on record. OF the marriages
contracted in 1894 155, 352, or CSC per
1000, were celebrated according to the
rites of the Established church, and
1907. or 81 per 1000 otherwise. or
the 221,215 couples whose ages were
stated in the register the mean ages
were IS. for men and 2615 for women.
The figures for 1891 show the first nota
hle break in the increase of the mean
age at marriage, which has been going
on for several years. This is not accom-
panied by any increase in the proper
tons of under-age marriages.
Births during the year numbered.
S90,2S9, and We're in the proportion OF
2p.6 per 600 persons living, being the
lowest on record, and showing a fall
of . per 1000 below the mean rate in
the preceding decennium. The deaths
amounted to 40S.S27, proportion oil
16G per 1000. The average rate in the
preceding ten years was 1913. The
death rate in 1894 was considerably
lower than in any previous year on
record. In 1894 the death rates at the
several age groups were not only con
siderably lower than the mean rates
in the previous four years, but were
also lower even than the exceptionally
low rates of 1888 and 1889. The death
rate in the urban districts was III, or
more than Is per cent, and III the rural
districts 1876, or nearly II per cent.
below the decennial average. The
deaths from smallpox numbered $40,
or 81 per 1,o00, 900 as compared with AZ
per 100000 in 1898. The scarlet-feyer
rate was the lowest, and the cnteric-
fever rate almost the lowest on record.
On the other hand, the diphtheria NOR
tality was 53 per cent. above the dccen-
NAL average. The deaths attributed
to suicide were 2,729, or 81 per 100000,
the highest rate on record.--Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-09-02
The District Court.

The District Court convened on
Monday, Judge c, E. Mack presiding.
The following business was transact
ed:
In the matter of the Estate of Len
Martin, deceased-Ordered that the
sale of mining property (the Florida
mine) to Kaiser and Cunningham be
confirmed.
The following persons were ad-
mitted to citizenship:
Joe Giusti, Italy.
Isador Della Selva, Italy.
Dominica Quilici, Italy.
A. Gruli, Italy.
Adolph Ranch, Sweden.
Alexander Nicolas, France.
Owing to the absence of Judge
Murphy, the Murphy bond case was
passed, IS was the Stewart case. Mr..
Bowler not being present.