davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
GREENWOOD.

With sorrOw. October. We bid you good-by;
That your days were hke Ellen no one can
denv,
What Novem Der will bring u can only be told.
As the DAYS one BY one, eonse along snd unfold.
-. could ne now have thai Y ray machine,
Everything % the end Of the year would be seen
Thea the great weather bureau discarded might
be.
And save few lines to Uncle sam-donr you
see?
The storm just psst was good for a
small one, but il will require several more
like il 20 carry the ponds up TO high
water mark.
There seem 20 be deer enough In other
towns, and some Of them quite willing
10 be shot, but as yet there has no, been
one shot in town 10 our knowledge.
Probably the town is so poor that they
prefer to get their living elsewhere.
viii Swan fired at a bear the other
evening. but as IL WAS quite dark, Bruin
concluded not 20 give up his bounty just
yet.
Several pigs have been attacked Of late
with that old disease, generally confined
10 the throat, and proves fatal in every
case.
Chas. b. Brooks is putting In an
squeduct so AS to have running water TO
his house. His sister, the widow Her.
rick Of GRAY, Is visiting there this week.
She is a. years OF age, and can do the
finest sewing without spectscles, having
used nothing Of the kind in four years.
;. y. Swan aud wife have left Clinton
Coles and moved into house near Frank
Willis saw mill, where they will live
the coming winter.
George Emmons' leg will not be am
putsied, although il might as well have
been, since the large hone has all been
removed from the knee TO the ankle, leav-
ing only the small bone, which Is hardly
more than splinter, and Of no use hence
the boy is destined 10 be n cripple for
life.
Three men from Norway, known about
here as the praying band, held q meet
ing At the City last Sunday afternoon.
The men all seem deeply In earnest, and
the result was q lively and interesting
meeting.
The wheel Of fortune has turned
around In such way as TO bring NJ. NJ.
Hathaway Of Brysnt's Pond, back into
the same store where he formerly clerk
tu IOr r. N. Ddfttctt uluc years. Dry
ants Pond has had quite 3 number Of
traders since IL became q village, but
never one who WAS more universally
liked than Mr.. Hathaway. At present
he Is clerking for Frank Small.
The scholars In this district resumed
their effort to climb the hill Of kuowl-
edge last Monday, led by Alton Bacon
Of Woodstock.
Will your Paris Hill correspondent
kindly inform US whether the Mount
Mica Mining Company permit persons to
visit their mine, on condition that they
promise to behave we'll? We have been
interested in minerslogy many years,
have read Comstock and Dana pretty ex-
tensiyely, and have found q good many
black tourmalines, but never green nor
red one.
The editors can not say whether there
is any objection to visitors at Mount
Mica or not. At any rate, there are
numerous visitors, who generally behave
and are always coarteossly
reeeived.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09

Saturday evening, Oct. 80, Mrs.
Gehring gave . Hsllowcen party IN
honor q her niece, Aiss Alma 0ehring,
Of Cleveland, Ohio. Ths program was
surprise to the young gentlemen Of the
party. TIE young ladiea were gowned
in sheet and pillow-case, and . musical
program Was pleaslngly rendered. Choc-
olate was served In the elegant diuing'
room, and all were OF one mind, that u
was one Of the pleasantest evenings Of
| the season.
Monday evening the Christian Endeav.
or gave Halloween sociahle In Garland
Chapel. Some Of the superstltions OF the
ancient times were INDUCED In, much tc
the amusement OF those present.
| Monday evening Mrs. Gchring enter
tanned hsr Sabbath School class at heI
home and twenty five little hearts were
made happier by the thoughtfulness oil
their Sabbath School teacher.
Mrs. Ada Wight and two children
went to Boston on the excursion. Word
has been received that wallie, the elder
boy, IL dangerously III with diphtherta
Mr.. and Mrs.. Wight have the sympathy
Of their Bethel friends.
Thursday the Little Androscoggin
Sunday School Association met at the
Congregational church. A very liner.
esting program was presented. Dinner
MAS served 10 the chapel by the local
Sabbath School.
The Christian Endeavor invite all who
wish to make the acquaintance Of Mother
Goose and her friends to meet at Garland
Chapel next Tuesday evening. A pleas
ant evening IL assured. Ice cream and
cake will be for sale. Tickets Is cents.
The festival chorus for 9s has beer
formed. Much enthusiasm Is manifested
Friday afternoon Mr.. Fred Allen
formerly clerk for Mr.. +. G. Rowe, bu'
recently clerk for Gould druggist Of
Portland, started for Minneapolis tc
study medicine with his brother, WHIT
has recently returned from trip abroad
Mr.. Leslie Mason Is preparing to move
his family TO Deering. Mr.. Mason vii
continue In the lumber business, having
his office In Portland.
Friday Mrs. Clara Howard OF Souti
Paris was the guest OF Mrs. j. L. Puring
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
THE OXFORD BRARS
THE Dospscs or THE WEEK ~ A..
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS NIL,

F,rsa Baptist Church. Rev. II. A. Roberts,
Sunday school at Il n. sabbath Evening Ser
vice Al : 90 ?. =. Prayer Meeting wednesday
Univssssnss Church Rev. =. ". Pierce. Pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday q II A. =. sun
day school at HM Meeting OF Young Peoples
ChrissiAn Union. Sunday evening q I 90 O'Clock
Robert Jackson has gone to Bath
again for medical treatment. His
mother &C, npanied him.
Boston Thursday. They will remain
there for while, and will probably 20
to some more genial cline for the win
ter, though that Is not fully decided ~
vet.
The masquerade Of the Cniversalisi
Circle was great success. About forty
we're In costume, and the grand march
was striking and varied specta.
Gle. Two hours were pleasantly spent
In dancing.
A hunt for chicken thieves would seen
TO be In order. One night about tao
weeks ago an oyercoat was stolen from
Edwin b. Stesrns' place above the Hill,
some bags Of grain from Frank BENEFITS
Darn. anu HUput uAik u uokcu Az" - AaSesA
Gideon Hsmmond's In North Buckfield
The study night following Ransom
Ripley lost several chlckeus. Good
citizens would r, jo'ce 10 see the perpe-
traitors brought Ia justice.
A couple Of our business men gave
their sporting blood little recreation
last week. The merchant and the meat
man have been trotting their horses
some very fast heats around the mer.
chants stove this fall. Ii eliminated
Thursday afternoon in n three heat
match race on one OF the village streets
Result: merchant happy; meat mar
sad. The meat mans partner says M
still thinks they have the faste- horse
but that Herb. can't drive worth a mil
dam Without a mill.
Miss Psrsis n. Andrews has closee
her Paris Hill residence for the winter
and gone To jacksonville, Florida.
Mrs. Crocker and Miss Hattie Croker
expect TO close their house here thi'
winter, and will spend the winter In
| Portland.
The White Mountains were covered
with snow Monday morning. It's re
marksble fall when the White Hills don
earn their name earlier In the season
than the Sth OF November.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER,

The fourth sunday in November, which
will be the 18th this year, is now known
as Universal Temperance sunday. The
movement originated with the London
SUNDAY School L Mon, aud was adopted
by America and has received the com
mendation Of the leading religious
bodies, a. well as the executive commit
tee of the International sunday School
Convention which met 10 Boston 10
1896.
IL was quite generally observed last
wear. but will be much better this year.
This il an appeal 20 all pastors, and
sunday school superintendents, as well
as teachers and scholars, 10 make this
a red letter day for the cause OF tenn
perance.
The Recommendations are temperance
sermon, a careful study Of the lesson
sslQtsry warnings, concert, addesses OF
gospel temperance IN the evening, with
the presentation OF the pledge, and dis
tribution Of temperance literature. II
any school desires "helps" they can be
had of Mrs. Stella y. Irvine, 800 The
Colonnsde, ST. Paul, MINI. Is cents
per 100, for tracts, programmes, Sc
Pledge cards red, white aud blue, p
cents per hundred. Literature may be
obtained Of the Superintendent OF Litera-
ture. $50 Free Street, Portland, Maine.
The state superintendent will be much
pleased 10 receive brief reports of the
observance Of the day from each Sunday
school in the county. win not the
Secretaries send cards with brief reports
Mrs. +. A. O.. STICKNEY,
State sun. - = Work. Maine ". 4. Il. L,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
EAST BETHEL.

The people Of this place were shocked
last Wednesday morning by the terrible
report thst Mr.. Eliphaz g. Bean had At
tempted suicide by cutting his Throat,
A physician was quickly summoned but
nothing could be done aud he died 81
noon. Mr., Bean Was 81 years OF age and
life long resident Of this place, honor
cd aud respected BY all and will b.
greatly missed. He had pleasant home
everything for his comfort and hsppl
ness and every wish gratified, and nc
cause can be assigned for the deed
Funeral services were held Mt the church
Friday, Nov. 5th, attended by large
number Of relatives aud friends. Rev
Mr.. Barton officisted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
RuMeORD FALLS.

We hear Il reported that the charter
for the new railroad has been refused.
Il doesn't seem possible TO the majority
OF the people who attended the hearing
at Rumford Falls.
A petition Is being circulated among
the Rumford citizens In behalf OF the
SWANS Notch road. New light has
dawned upon the minds OF the people.
Some who were opposed to the road at
the former hearing are now In f'vor OF
Il. II appears that after looking over
the proposed route they Hnd It feasible
one, and that Il would be direct benefit
10 the people Of Andover and the towns
beyond, AZ we'll as the bringing the city
of Rumford Falls into closer contact
with valuable portion Of Oxford Coun-
|ty. BY the new road Andover village
will be but twelve miles from Rumford
Falls.
Mr.. II. lie Baron has purchased farm
In Mexico and moved thereon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foye OF Andover
we're at Rumford Falls last Thursday.
Mr.. II. c. Crowell, our popular agent
for the American Express Company, has
returned from his vacation with a wife,
We extend our congratulations aud wish
them long, happy life.
Mr.. John +. Stephens has sold forty
three bicycles this season. John has
truly earned the name Of "hustler."
An interesting harvest concert was
given nj the Methodist church last sun
day evening.
Mrs. l.. +. Smith returned from visit
TO Boston last Thursday.
Mr. j. NJ. Graves Il taking In the
sights at the ''blg city" this week. Bos
ton IL the town.
Mr.. w. l.. Hanson, who has been al
work at Boston for the past season, re
turned home last week.
Mrs. VIM. Witham, much respected
citizen Of Rumford Falls, died last Wed
nesdsy. She leaves a husband, a little
child, and large circle OF friends Il
mourn her loss.
The Baptist parsonage is completed
and the pastor, Rev. j. ID. Graham, u
moving Into the same.
Miss Bernice Gates, the popular clerl
at the store OF A. z. Gates, Il VISITING
friends Ia Boston.
Mr.. Angus Sawyer has purchased {
farm In Livermore, and has moved there
on.
Mr.. j. Z. Stephens and party o
friends recently made trip into Ken
uebago aud Seven Ponds. He report
game very plenty, although he was un
able to secure any large game. He tool
his camera along with him, and secures
some fine views Of the places they visit
ed,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
EAST aRoWNElsip.

We are called upon to report the death
Of one Of our most respected citizens.
Mr.. Charles w. Bickford, aged 62 years,
, months and II days. During his long
illness, which covered period Of six
teen years, he has been hopeful and pa
tient. He joined the Congregational
church In this town about thirty years
ago. Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon. Rev. c. +. Sarkent
Of Denmark offieiated, assisted by Rev.
Newton Clough OF Brownflsld. Mr..
Bickford leaves widow and four chill
dren to mourn the loss Of q kind hus-
band and father.
Mr.. +. w. Cole, station agent at New
hall, is spending a week at his home In
this village.
Mr.. E. E. Philbrick and family, who
went to Boston on the excursion, are de-
tanned at Exeter, n. H., by the illness Of
their little boy, who has scarlet fever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
HEBRON.

Rev. Mr.. Rsmsdell OF South Pari.
preached here last Sunday TO an appreci
alive audience.
Capt. Gustavus Pratt OF South Paris
and other relatives visited his sister
Miss Martha Pratt, Sunday.
The students held q public lyceun
Wednesday evening.
The supper In the vestry which was to
be given by the Ladies' Circle last Tues
day evening was postponed on account
Of the rain.
+. S. DOMAIN Is having the stone wal
by the roadside on his premises remov'
ed which will be q great Improvement.
The weather this week IL varied enough
TO suit every one.
Nov. Fad, we picked sweet peas,
verbenss, marigolds, sweet slyssum and
pansIes from our garden where they had
no protection.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
NORTH 5uCKFiElD.

c. 7. swallow and wife Of Windsor. p.
@, have been visiting relatives and
friends In our place the past week.
Mrs. Clara Warehouse and Mrs. Ellen
Mills Of Poland, have been visiting rels-
,ives and friends In our place.
Mrs. Emeline Bisbee IL Ia Sumner Wis
iting.
Clint Mason has been to Minot to work
for his cousin, Frank Pitts, a few days.
Milford Irish Is with ii. b. Hersey for
few DAYS.
A. S. Bessey and wife have been TO
I.ivermore Falls visiting her sister. Mrs.
DIR. Gibbs.
Abel Irish Is buying winter apples 10
our vicinity.
The most Of the farmers are selling
their cutting apples to be shipped away
TO be canned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
LOWELL.


Mrs. Louisa FArnham, wife Of james
T. Farnham OF this town, died Sunday,
the 3lst inst, aged - years. She had
resided here many years. and her min
STATIONS 10 time Of sickness and trouble
were known and appreciated In the
homes of her neighbors.
Mrs. Henry d. Walker Is very sick at
present.
Mrs. Carrie Russell Of Newbury, VI,
IL visiting at the Centre.
Mr.. Otis Andrews Is stopping at the
old home, and while not looking for
deer, Is making some repairs around the
house.
Ben Russell IL deepening his well.
Mrs. Volk has been here for q day, and
had = part Of their goods shipped 70 New
York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
HANOVER.

VNtNOVG"
On the afternoon OF Nov. lst, 1897, q
4 o'clock, party consisting OF Sldne!
X. Howe, Geo. A. Virgin, c. B. Eros
aud +. C. Frost, arrived at camp
"will-o. the Wisp," situated about twt
miles from the base aud One-half mil,
from the "Big rock" on the summit ol
"Old Plumbsgo," and there took vi
their abode. The usual chores, washing
dishes, saving wood, sweeping, with 8
hemlock BROOM making beds and get
ting supper, passed the first three hour.
very quickly.
The evening was passed with game
Of "seven-up." and an occasional out
burst from Bro. virgin-and only those
who know him can appreciate his pres.
ence In camp. Not many eyes were
closed during the night, but good fire
cooks beans best, and at 3 A. NJ, Nov
2nd, breakfast was served, to which ali
did ample justice.
Ii had rsined since dark, and was
still raining, but young blood Ii no,
cooled at the approach Of winter, 80 out
into the rain, armed with two good rides
and jick-knife, at 6 20 A. NJ, went
Chan. and Sid, leaving Brad. and Geo,
to bake more beans and keep dry.
The boys were deer hunting, but a
fine red fox Was the first to come down,
and before half-past seven. At 8 deer
No. was killed, drawn and hung up to
cool, aud at IL o'clock deer No. 2 had
been killed and dressed, and was await
Ing the pleasure OF two ~ outwardly
wet and inwardly dry hunters As ever
drew blood from two fine bucks In one
forenoon.
But now for the work, which takes
part Of the romance from deer hunting,
and that the Juggling Of their game about
two miles TO the foot OF the mountain
GIMP trail. Leaving the game there,
they proceeded up the mountain, and
reached camp In 30 minutes, 90 great
we're the attractions Of baked beans.
After dinner camp was "broke" and
The journey down the mountain begun.
All went we'll for the first hour, when
Of sudden the game was seen BY the
,enior members Of the party, and the
expressions that came from Geo. and
Brad. can better be imagined than
written. Soon the homeward travel
was taken, and with % occasional "Oh!
Two Deeri" from Jock, and now and
then rest, Hanover Was reached at 4 30
r. n. They cay they viii 20 over the
same ground next year Il all live ana
the deer hold out. The party employed
no guide 70 had the way and Do the
shooting, bat dId u Ill themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
Eugene Curtis has Killed bis horse

Eugene Curtis has killed his horse
Charlie.
A. u. Andrews, with few OF hi
neighbors, has laid pipe and will have
a watering tub against his land, on the
road to North Psris-s much peedec
convenience.
The third and fourth degrees were
given 10 two candidates At the grsng'
Oct. 80.
Ben Gerrish Of Buckfield and II. NJ
Lowe were here Oct. 80, buying cattle
Wallace Andrews Was al his father
Oct. 30 and 81.
Merritt Damon brought Mrs. Name,
Moves up TO G.. q. Fuller's O,,. 81
where she is now stopping.
Charles Starbird Is 10 have sn auction
Nov. Is 10 sell his stock, farming tools
hay, etc.
District Deputies Perham aud George
will visit West Paris Grange Nov. IL IL
the evening 10 exem2lify degree work
etc, aud good attendance is much de
sired.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
NORWAY LAKE

Mrs. A. Z. knight and Miss N. f.
Partridge Of Portland were visiting rela-
tives here Sunday.
Mrs. James Haynes OF South Paris and
Mr.. Ed Rounds OF DAnvllle made few
calls on friends here at the Lake Thurs
day.
Norway Lake womsn's Club will meet
with Mira. Christine Stephens Nov. Il.
J. +. Msrston Is improving In health
n little
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
WEST PARIS.

Nathaniel Young IL not as well MS he
has been.
l.. C. Bates and family have returned
TO New Haven for the winter.
Mrs. kimbAil has closed her house fo'
the winter and gone away.
Free Baptist quarterly meeting was
held here last week with quite good
attendance.
About seventy-five were present at the
Pomona Grange and an extra good time
was reported.
Roscoe Tuell has been visiting la Mas
sac husetts for nearly two weeks. III
came home last Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
state Sup. 5. :. Work, Maine W. c. T. L
SOUTH OXFORD SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.

The annual meeting Of this association
WAS held 80 the Congregational church
in Denmark on saturday, Oct. y, Rev
c. r. Sargent, president, in the chair
There we're the usual devotional and
praise services, and papers on the fol-
lowing subjects:
How may a teacher spoil the class? BY Mrs
sargent Of Denmark.
What l. our duty % the outlying districts BY
Rev Newton Clongh of BrOwnaed.
The place % temperance In the sunday school
BY Mr.. >tickney OF Brownaeld-
There was an address By Rev. Mr.
Hume Of Hiram.
The Question Box was in charge OF
Mrs. Sargent.
A resolution Was passed urging the
Observance OF Universal Temperance
SUNDAY, Nov. 18th. The officers elected
were Rev. Mr.. Hume, President, Mrs
Newton Clough Vice-Presidenr, Mrs
Darrell, Secretary aud Treasurer.
The next meeting will be az Brown
field in May, lS9S, at the Free Baptist
church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
EAST SUMNER.

Mrs. Julis Psyson Of Medfield, Mass,
has been visiting friends in East sum
ner, aud returned home on Thursday.
Rev. ID. 5. Hibbard Of Gorham, Maine,
has been calling on his old Pensioners
in the place.
Lennie Robinson recently shot three
coons from tree the largest OF which
weighed tSenty two pounds. Deer,
eoons and mtrrisgs are pr'v,lent thi-
fall, with now and then su old bach
thrown In BY way OF diversion. Come
up this way, John. They say us cstch'
ing. Not so fatal as diphtherla. NJ an
tirOxine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
SHOWS FALLS.

Mrs. Charles ID. Cordwell died las,
Friday after an illness Of several weeks
duration. Hers lea particularly touch
iug case rs four children are left, all OF
such age ~ to badly need the kind and
loving care they have always enjoyed
Mrs. Cordwell, while not inclined to force
herself upon peoples notice, was vel
known and almost universally admired
and her loss will be kccnlv felt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
loCkE,S MILLS.

Mont Cole was through this place last
week selling silverware.
Mrs. ]. b. Barnett Is quite sick st thi:
writing and Is attended By DIR. Buck
nam.
The Ladies' Circle had an entertain
ment last Wednesday evening. A good
time Is reported.
Miss Bertha Grover Of Albany IL work
log for her sunt, Mrs. J. Il. Barnett
Danno johnson visited st l.. L
Bryant's last week and attended thu
SUNDAY school Association At Bethel.
Albert Felt aud wifi. returned TO thei'
home In Portland, but his health was sc
much better here that he came back Il
STAY a while longer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
EAST WATERFORD.

Cornelius Pride drove from westbrook
Thursday, to visit his cousin, ID. g
Pride. lie returned SATURDAY..
Mrs. James Partridge OF Norway Lake
IL spending the week with Mrs. Sophronia
Holt.
John w. Keen Is ut home for a week
He has hired with Albert Caswell for a
year.
Mrs. Ruth Thsyer, with her sons and
other relatives, all Of Paris, visited Mrs
Thayer's sister, Mrs. ID. G.. Pride, Sun
dsv.
Miss Ida Bumpus Il spending fort
night with her cousin, Mrs. G. II. Pride
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
WEST BETHEL.

A dearth OF news this week.
Dana Morrill, has purchased over one
hundred sheep and Is preparing CON-
Portable sheds 10 which TO keep them.
Mr.. McAllister is hauling wood from
where his house was burned last spring
to the place where he now lives.
Roy Bracket and Lotion Hutchinson
went deer hunting Thursday. Success
limited.
There Is some call for young stock to
winter, also for cows, but there IL bu,
little TO sell.
A good deal OF interest Il felt In the
late Gorham tragedy. Some Of the
parties were acquainted about here as
well as having relatives here. All must
say rum did Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09
eROWNFielD.

Mr.. John Perkins died this Thursday
forenoon. Funeral Saturday afternoon.
The grammar school closes Friday.
Mr.. d. Harding and daughter have
rented a part Of Mrs. Julia Beans house.
Miss Edith Rowe Of Brooks 10 ct VIII
liam Rowe's for the winter.
Prof. w. s. Ripley Of Boston ID giving
Instruction 70 the Browuileld brass band.
Miss Lena Perkins has returned from
Conway, whore che hes been stopping
for The last few months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-09

The old fight Of the town Of Gorham
for electric road connection with Port
land ia again in the courts. The road as
originally located was an extension OF
the Portland and Wes,brook road &c
Gorham. This the railroad commission
ers refused To approve. on the ground
that the Portland and Rochester road
WAS giving the people Of Gorham suf.
ficiertly good service, and public con-
yenience and necessity did not require
the construction Of the electric road. Al
that time the decision of the railroad
commissioners was final In all cases, but
the last legislature passed law allow.
ing appeal 10 the Supreme Judicial
Court. The Gorham road matter IL now
sppesled under that law. The case goes
directly TO the law court, aud IL Is un-
derstood that the appeal will be opposed
on the ground that the Law authorizing
/, Is unconstitutional.