davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26
what She Mean,

Bearded Lady (striking the fat wo.
man on the jaw)-Yes, you did.
Fat Womnn-What did do?
Bearded Lady-Tried to have my
contract cancelled by telling the man.
aker / had close shave this morning.
Fat woman Observation-Disclosures
sakes! meant that you had q narrow
escape from being run over by Brook.
Ign trolley car.-World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless,
and invariably reliable are the qualities
Of One Minute Cough Cure. 1t never
fails in colds, Group and lung troubles.
Children like 1t because it is pleasant to
take and it helps them. HID. ALERT &
IN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26
Where Were the Police:

Where Were the Police.
"The need Of the age" said the Rev.
Mr.. Wilgus. as he leaned back in his
chair and placed the tips Of his fingers
together, sis more practical Chris
tianity."
(Which reminds me-" said the cap
tious man, "that your church hasn't
cleaned the snow off its sidewalk yet"
indianapolis Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26

r ANGDON COURT No. IFS, l. o. f., Meets
IL in NJ. w. of A. Hail. on second and fourth
Tuesday in each month, at ESQ D. m. Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend.
GEO. BARCELO. HID. ALERT
RS. G. r.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26

r ANGDON LODGE No. Is, X. OF P.-Holds
II regular conventions every Wednesday even
ing in their Castle Hall Visiting knights invited
THoS. SHEEHAN. JOHN +. TRUAX
X. of R. s. &C.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26
CHURCHES.

T,IRsT PRESBYTERIAN-Rev. Thos. Dougan,
IS pastor. Preaching every Sabbath alternat-
ing at II a. m. and 7:eO p. m. Prayer meeting at
8 b. m. Wednesdays. We viii Dc glad to meet
and welcome You and do you what good we ian
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26

r ANGDoN CAMP, No. 1880, NJ. W. of a.
II Meets in their hall at Langdon on the
second and fourth Monday evenings of each
month. Visiting Woodmen invited.
B. ERICKSON. VIM TAYLOR.
Clerk, V. G.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26

ct. ALPHONsUS r. C. CHURCH-Rev. N. A;
follows: High Mass every other sunday at 1913
q. M, and Vespers ct 7:s0 p. M. followed with
che Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament.
Sunday school immedistely after High Mass
every Sunday.
Low Mass every week day at 8a. m.
On alternate Sundays High Mass in Nj. Car
q. N. y. 8. class Immediately following.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26

LANGDoN LODGE NO. 121 A. O. q.
~. w. Meet in the K. of P. hall Langdon
&as.Ssssaz on the First and Third Monday
lS:NIIS evening of each month Workmen
I%AaSSS visiting in the city are invited to
,|HqnW> meet with the lodge.
THos, SHEEHAN j. S. LoYNEs:
Recorder. NJ. w.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26
SOCIETIES.

Hw LEBANON LODGE NO. STA. F.
S@h>WY s A. NJ. Meet in their hall in
SIX, VS3 Langdon, on the Second and Fourth
III Friday of each month. Masons
sH.VlESsSS who are visiting in the city are
0HSa< cordially invited to attend.
o. c. WENTWORTH, WA, LAIDLAw.
Sec, w. M.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26

To cure all old sores, to heal All indo.
lent nicer, or TO speedily cure piles, You
need Simply apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Snlvo according to directions. Its magic
like action will SUNRISE you. 81. D. ALERT
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26
on Il GA DIRE CT DRY.

=
ss STATE oFFIcERs.
70. 81 Representative n. n. johnson.
Senators u n n. RoacS
4 Lieut. Governor. John d. Worst
Secretary of state. =. ~ DAM
State Treasurer. leo; r. NlcnOis
State Auditor. Frank a. Gr1ggs
cbiat Jn,tioes. SifyTe . W ;GG1l.ss.
(J.M. Bartholomew.
Rai'road SsS Il 4 6 6sys;.
supt of Pub Instruction ....... Emma F. Batee
Com Agriculture and Labor. "A. 3: Laughlin
Com Insurance.. Fred Is. Fancher
SENATOR.
Eighteenth District 49, W Plain, of Milton
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Eighteenth D1strict.......y 3 Boyd. Of Langdon
Eighteenth District. j Butterwick. Milton
Judge of the Dist. Court. 18th Judicial District.
Otto +. Sauter. Grafton.
Clerk Dist. Court. ]. E. Truax. .Langdon
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff ........... . John Nc auvran. Langdon.
Auditor. ............H.D d. Alert. Lanedon.
Treasurer. ...........J. L. Robertson. Langdon.
Register of Deeds.. Geo Barcelo. Langdon.
County Judge. :......H. E. Doryal. ..... Langdon.
Sup't of Schools. E.J Fox: ....... Langdon
ssS oFoeep GSibson snsdon
Com. 1st; Dist. Henry Mclean. Byron.
Com. .srd. - ...... George Weir. Milton.
Com. 4th. $3.50. Harry Dunford. hangd3n.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26
TAR. A. a. GIBSON

nR.s. G. GIBSON
PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON.
Gyadu ate of Western University London, Ont
7 NJ OFFlCE-Corner of Third and Spruce 6t.
LANGDON. NORTH DAKOTA.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26

HrETHoDlsr EpIscoPAL--Rev. =. E..
alternating morning and evening at ii and 1880
o'clock respectively. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening. Sunday school at 2:90 p. m. every
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26

vOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY of Chris tan
I Endeavor meets every Friday evening at
eight o'clock in the Presbyterian church parlOrs
FLORENCE PRIMER, GEORGE ELFORD
Secretary President
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26

T,PWORTH LEAGUE Meets at the M. E.
II Church on Tuesday evening of each week
at eight O'Clock, with literary programs,
B. ERICKsoN, j. h. HfRRINToN.
Secretary President
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26

H. E. DoRvAL.
JUDGE or COUNTY COURT.
Home5tead filings and Final proofs made
Money to loan for final proof and on chattel
eecurities. O6se ct court house, Langdon. N.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1896-11-26

ZION LODGE No. 46, /. O. G. T.-Meets every
q alternate Saturday evening at the M, +.
Church at eight o'clock, Visiting Good Tenn
plars cordially invited.
"A. G. WHITNEY, CHAS. CRAWFORD.
Secretary. Chief Templar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14

AS to theatres, balls, betting on games,
races &c too numerous to mention, one
rule only applies to every thing and that
is to give up only the ono thing, all sin, in
order to inherit tho eternal life and Joy
unspcaliabo that our Saviour has pur-
q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14

SPRING LAKE, N j., Dec. 1i.-vice
Chancellor Reed has handed down his de-
cision sustaining the claim of this bor-
ough in the equity suit which has long
been pending between it and II. II. Yard
and tho Coast company, involving the
important question of whether the borough
or Mr.. Yards companies own and control
tho lake and its borders and the streets of
tho town. For long time the latter
have asserted ownership, and denied the
borough's right to care for and improve
tho same, and about q year ago erected
buildings on the border of the lake, which
tho borough endeavored to tear down. A
bitter fight over the matter has been
waglng between both parties ever since.
The result will be to compel the demoli-
tion of the buildings wrongfully erected,
unless the court Of appeals shall overrule
Vice Chancellor Reeds decision.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14

Lawrence Hutton says that he and the
late II. Q. Bunner had delightful time
together in London on the first visit Of
Bunnor and his wife to tho old world
Hutton had much pleasure in taking them
about the town he loved SO we'll, although
bis own pleasure, ho fears, was greater
than Burners. He had developed symp-
toms Of rabid anRlophobic nature and
the present day Englishman seemed to be
stepping upon every sensitive nerve in his
system.
He had succeeded in fretting all the skin
off his mental body, and he was never SO
happy as when he could taunt somo Eng
lishman into rubbing salt into his wounds.
Ho left St. Paul's cathedral in disgust be-
cause upon tho monument to CORVALLIS
there was every gllusion to that person g
worth, his valor and his victories and no
reference whatever to the important fact
that he had surrendered his sword to
Washington at Yorktown!
At Westminster Bunner rehollcd against
the great crowd of men In the abbey who
were nobodies but princes or royal dukes.
He was impressed, however, at standing
so close to the mortal parts Of so many i'm
mortal men, and ho was subdusd and re-
spectful as we sat in the poets corner.
"There arc some good and great English
men, after ALL Harry" said.
Eyes" he replied, "thsro are three
classes of Ensl!shmen whom can endure
tho Irish - c...rh nrd the deadui
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14
In the Interest Of Indians.

A meeting in the interest of Indian mis-
sionaries was held in Delaware Avenue
Church last night. Mrs. Amelia S. Quint.
on president OF the Woman's National
Indian Association and Archdeacon Crooke
of tho Protestant Episcopal Church Of
Utah spoke Mr.. Quinton said the Indi.
ans are becoming civilized Christian
people. Tley are becoming Industrious
and have considerable self respect. There
arc now $1,000 Indian voters; 6O,00O have
taken land and are cultivatlng it:there arc
203 modern homes; 40o pupils in tho
mission schools, with an average attend.
anco of 2O00.
With civilization has also come Chris
tianty and it has not only improved the
girls and women, but also the men of tho
tribes.
Archdcacon Croolle spoke for half an
hour.
Tho Rev. w. A. Waling made % few re-
marks saying that he wished Cuba was
free and Armenia Independent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14

The bazaar of the Women's Cuban Aid
Society at Pyle's Cyclic Academy closed
on Saturday evening after successful
season. 1t is estimated that about $500
was cleared for the benefit of sick and
wounded Cuban patriots.
The bazaar was successful in every way
and those in charge desire to thank the
public and all who either contributed or
assisted in making the affair a success.
The music on the closing night was
furnished by w. D. Walls's orhestra, and
was excellent. The tableaux presented
were First Love- and Good Night"
They were excellently given.
These prizes were won: Barrel Of -four
from the William Lea and Sons Company
by Mrs. John Porter; ton OF coal from the
Charles Warner Company by Mrs, Julian
B. Robinson; chair from NJ. Megary &
Son by Mrs. Julian d. Robinson; oak
chair from Mrs. ]. w. Aylon by Mrs.
Charles l.. Doughten; cherry chair from
J. & ]. N. Harman by Mrs. F. e. Smith;
doll and lamp shade by Miss Ethel Tay-
lor; pictures, Mrs. Madeline Norton, and
Mrs. William Homework; silver soup tur-
cen, C. T. Grotz, and lamp shade, E. G.
Cooley.
On account OF the death Of General An
tonic Maceo the dance will not be held
this evening as proposed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14
HALE THE CHAMPION CYcLIST.
Tho Irlshman Covered Over Nineteen
Hundred Miles Last Week,

Hundred Miles Last Week.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The international
cycling contest ended Saturday midnight
with victory for Hale, the Irish cham
plon. The distances covered by the con-
testants were as follows: Halo, 1910 miles;
Rice, 1,ss2; Reading, 1856; Forster, !, $40 +:
Schock, 1,7G6; Pierce, 1,75S; Smith, 1,75i ;
Taylor 1,763; Ashinger, 1873; Moore,
1851 Maddox, 1,6H; Cannon, 1896 Nc
Leod, 1850; Click, l,098. The best pre-
vious record was 1000 miles, made by
Schock in 1893.
=. Eleven prizes were offered for the race,
which will bo distributed as follows:
Hale, $1,000; Rice, $500; Reading, $500;
Forster, $3.50; Schock, $500; Smith, $500;
Piorco, $3.50; Taylor, sl25; Ashinger, 500;
Maddox, 500; Moore, $75
This is not all the winner will derive
from his work. Hc will be in receipt Of q
goodly sum from the makers Of the wheels
hc rode, also from the inventor of u pecu-
liar style Of chain used on tho wheel. He
will also bo in demand at sporting events,
and will claim u premium in future six
days races for some time. All told, his
victory will net him small fortune.
Tho men left tho track in q pitiable
condition. They were apparently human
wrecks. but after twenty hours rest the
majority Of them looked as well as usual.
Few Of them complained OF the effects of
the tremendous strain. No man could
have told that Teddy Hale had been riding
six days and had covered 1910 miles with
less than eight hours sleep. His face gave
not tho slightest sign, and yet he finished
the raco in frightful agony. Even Rice,
who was in worse condition than any of
the men, was feeling well yesterday Rice
gained five pounds in weight during the
race.
Throughout Saturday Rice tried his ut.
most to gather up Hale, but the Irishman
would have none Of it, and moved with
Rice every time he made an effort to got
AWAY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14

Tho slight epidemic Of diphtheria which
visited this city several weeks ago has al
most entirely disappeared. At no time
was the disease dangerous. Most Of tho
cases werc isolated. The physicians were
very prompt in reporting the cases to the
Board of Health and that department took
all precautions to prevent the disease from
spreading.
The anti-toxine which the Board of
Health purchased was useful and 1t was
used successfully in number of cases.
Tho demand for the cure was so great that
the boards supply ran out last week. In
all probability, now that tho experiment
proved satisfactory, tho board will pur-
chase more anti-toXnc so they can supply
the doctors In case of another outbreak of
the disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14
Eagles at church.

The Rev. W. W. Sharp, pastor Of
Wesley M. e. Church, preached an ap-
propriate sermon to the members of Apol-
10 Castle No. 5, Knights Of the Golden
Eagle, yesterday morning About sixty
five knights attended the services In a
body. The church was filed TO overflow
ing. Mr.. Sharp took as his text Hebrews,
IL, 13: "These all confessed that they
were pilgrims on the earth; and Ephe-
SLAMS 6, II: put on the whole armor Of
God that you may be able to stand against
the will of the devil" The preacher said
In part:
A pilgrim was one who visited with a
religious purpose some place of reputed
holiness. The early Christian and Pagan
Gentiles regarded certain places with
special religious interest, above all the
Holy Land The pilgrimage mentioned
was to the Holy Land. These
pilgrims were exposed to outrages and
ferocious barbarity. You are pilgrims.
You have taken the pilgrims degree,
which teaches faihfulness to God and
man. As these pilgrims were exposed to
danger, SO are you.
All knights were originally men-at-
arms. The institution of knighthood arose
through Europe as an adjunct to the feu-
d1l system. The object of the early in
stitution Of knghthood was the defence
and recovery Of the Holy sepulchre and
the protection of the pilgrims.
The ceremonies in comforting knight
hood have varied at different periods.
The degree Of knight confers an honor
upon the pilgrim and equips him for bat
tie. We need to be armed for the battle.
Put on the whole armor. You have taken
the knighthoOi degree in your order. You
cannot gain the immortal crown by SYM
Dol or allegory. You have your belt,
Shield cross and sword, but so did Co.
Hath. You must have the Gospel belt Of
truth, the shield of faith and the sword
Of spirit, and cling to the cross, which
is Jesus. Clad in this armor you can
go forth preaching your motto Fidelity,
valor and honor What is valor? That
quality Of the mind that enables one to
meet danger and difficulties without fear.
Fidelity Is faithfulness unto God. God
regards not the amount Of the work, but
the faithfulness. Now with the armor on
AMI with fidelity, valor and honor, you
are prepared to go on a crusade against
the hosts of evil. The cause Of the cru
sade in the middle ages was to redeem
Jerusalem from the Turks. The crusaders
suffered severely at the hands OF the
Turks, and their plgrmages were in
terfered with War was made against the
Turks, but the Turks ruled at last.
Though the Crusaders failed in their i'm
mediate object they had important and
far-reaching results. The crusaders COM
ing in contact with new customs and
manners, had their minds enlarged and
made them more tolerant Of new ideas.
Now all Of us ought to go on a crusade
against the hosts of evil Of bribery. gamb-
ling, swearing Sabbath breaking and the
saloon. Jesus Christ came on a crusade
TO the earth. What is to be the result of
our crusade? Victory for ourself all the
time, and in the end victory is certain for
the Church
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14
THE FAIR WILL AGAIN.
Experts Declare That Mrs. Craven's "Doc-
uments" Are All Clever BorgerIes.

uhents" Are All CieVer bOrgerieps
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-The Chronicle
snys that Messrs Ames and Carvalho, the
New York experts who came out here In
the interests of the Fair children, have
made report in which they declare the
pencil will to be forgery. The deed to
half a million dollars worth of property,
held by Mrs. Nettle r. Craven, and her
contract marriage with the late Senator
Fair, are also placed in the same category.
When Senator Fair died he left vast
estate, valued ut from sec, ,0O0, 900 to S40,-
000,000. In his will he took elaborate
precautions to keep the estate intact, and
the property as'left In the shape Of a
trust for the benefit Of his children, Mrs.
Herman Oelrichs, Of New York, Miss
Virginia Fair and Charles L. Fair.
The children objected to the trust
clause and sought somewhere to avoid it.
Then it was that Mrs. Craven, school
teacher, and mother of Margaret Craven,
the actress, produced u will of lateI
date written with pencil, in which Sen.
ator Fair distributed his estate among
his children without any trusts. The heirs
were at first disposed to accept this pencil
will, but changed their minds when Mrs.
Craven produced deeds to valuable prop.
erty which she said had been left to her
by Senator Fatr, and also marriage
contract with the late senator Then ID
was that the New York experts were
brought here to examine the various doc
uments. Their belief is as stated-that
Mrs Craven documents are all forgeries,
Cleyerly executed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14

Reduced Rutes TO W asI,ippt0n

For tho benefit of those who desire to
attend the ceremonies incident to tho in
auguration of President-elect Mckinley,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
soil excursion tickets to Washington
March /, 2. 3, and 4, valid to return from
March tos at the following rates:
From New York, $500; Philadelphia,
So, 40; Baltimore, $l.60; Harrisburg, $5.W W;
Williamsport, 1919; Buffalo, Sll 20; Roch-
ester, $40, is; Altoona and Pittsburg, SO %;
and from all other stations on the Pom
sylvania system at reduced rates.
This Inauguration will ba II most In
teresting event, and will undoubtedly at
tract large number Of people from every
section of the country
The magnificent facilities of the Penn
sylvania Railroad make this line the
favorite route to tho national capital at
all times, and its enormous equipment
and splendid terminal advantages at
Washington make it especially popular
on such occasions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14
A PEOPLE OF few WORDS.

Let your speech be yea, yea, and nay
nay" says the Good Book, "for whose
ever Is more than these cometh Of evil. {
The Shakers abide by the spirit Of this
rule. Their words are few, simple, sincere
and direct. They waste 10 energy in idle
talk; they use it In thinking and doing
And whatever they do they do with their
might. They are content with nothing
short of the essence and principle Of the
things they Investigate They take pains
and arc patient. And thus the doors OF
many strarge truths open to them. In
this way they discovered what may almost
he called The unity of disease A yener'
able Shaker says Of it; 1t Is said one
mans meat is another mans poison.
That is but half the truth. Any mans
meat is any mans poison, under certain
conditions. II tho grain nevergot further
than the hopper we should never have
hread ;<and II bread never got further than
the stomach We should never have strength.
Nnea the stu,n4ciI Is torpid, helpless and
fnfiarned- tho food lies in 1t and rots. This
fermentation produces poisons which may,
and often do, disorder every other organ
and function Of the body. This Is indi-
gestion or dyspepsia, with many symp-
toms and disguiscs Cure 1t and you cure
nine-tenths Of your complaints" These
words were uttered many years ago.
Since then they have found u remedy,
now known as the Shaker Digestive
Cordial 1t is made from medicinal
plants cultivated by them. 1t is food
and digests other foods. Takcn while
eating 1t rests the stomach and nourishes
the system The pain and distrcsses of
dyspepsia disappear before it. Itprevcnts
fermentation and soon restores full power
to the digestion. 1t succeeds in the worst
cases. 1t is worthy the name Of tho peo-
pie whose name it bears. Any druggist
will sell YOU trial bottle for ten cents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14
Didn't Believe 1t Himself.

Some years ago, while visiting the Spo.
kanes, General Philip Sheridan related to
tho Indians through an interpreter, tho
wonders Of the railroad, and then waited
to Gee what effect the revelation would
have upon them.
"What do they sayf' he asked the inter-
prefer.
"They say they don't believe it," was
the answer.
Sheridan then described tho steamboat,
and the Interpreter repeated this.
"What do they say to thatS' the general
asked again, seeing tho Indian faces all
impasslys.
"They say they don't bellevo that ell.
ther."
Then the general gave an account Of
the telephone, and told how man at the
end Of long wire had talked to man at
the other end Of it. The interpreter re-
mained silent.
"Wsll," said the general, "why don't
you intarprov that to themP''
"Beoause don't believe. tho5 story my
self, answersd the oonsoie.,!.c..s man.-
San Frnncisao AIyoaaut
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The New York police have begun Wig
orous war on the tramps and beggars
which infest the metropolis.
Five thousand tons of tea comprised a
single cargo from China to New York, the
largest that ever entered that port.
Postmaster Jacob Murcr, at Garnaville,
Ia, poisoned himself after IN inspector
had found his accounts $3.50 short.
A national congress of the Salvation
Army, which is to occupy three days, was
commenced yesterday in New York.
The Paris Gaulois alleges that tho Royal
Niger company (British) is encroachips
upon the French sphere on the Niger.
Taylor Delk has been convicted of mur-
der in tho first degree at 2ebulon, Ga,
and will be hanged on the same gallows
with his sob. undor sentence for the same
crime.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14

BERLIN, Dec. IA An explosion occurred
on Saturday afternoon In the Moabite
Qpa'ter in the house of tho scientist,
George Isaac, who was experimenting
with the manufacture Of acetylene gas,
Isaac and three assistants were blown to
atoms 1t Is stated that Emperor William
-hnd intended to visit Mr.. Isanc's labora-
tory, as his experiments had attracted the
emperor's attention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-12-14

DOVER, Dec. 12.-The Superior Court to.
day decided that the mandamus case pro-
ceedings can only be decided by the court
of Errors and Appeals. The prothonotary
was not in contempt as the writ Of error
was q supersedeas.
Mr. Hayes on the part Of the relators in
tho mandamus proceedings, will apply for
a special session of tho court of Errors
and Appeals in order that the case may
be fully heard before tho meeting Of tho
Iepislature