davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-21
Observed Yesterday intte Metho-
dist Churches.
TRAFFIC lNlLIQulo,R The TOPIC
of MANY SERMONS DURING THE
!. pAY--pR. sooY,s DISCOURSE Al
,THE FOURTH STREET CHURCH
+ LAST EVENING y MEMORIAL
SERVICES FOR THE Late MISS
wfLpARp-REv.ss. p. cRuM-
aIlrrs SERMON ON THE sA-
LOON. 4 &

Yesterday was Neal Dow Day In the
Methodist churches, aud either In morn
ing or evening sermons were delivered
In all OF tho Wheeling NJ. +. churches.
Large congregations attended and the
onslaught on saloons was severe and
determined. In every discourse tho
congregations were counseled to keep
UP earnest efforts in all directions to
curb the liquor power and eventually
TO wipe 1t out OF existence. legislation
being the weapon that was generally
recommended.
=. Neal Dow, who died scvera, years
! ago. was one OF the best known and en-.
,ergetlc fighters for the cause ofitemper-
anceitn this country, and his name was
"a synonym for organized opposition to
the saloon. He was q Maine man, llr.
Ing In Portland, ard the Prohibition ex-
pertinent in his state was largely
brought about through his influence
and work. He lectured all over the
country IN the temperance cause, !.
The w. c. 7. u. had prepared three
petitions to Congress which were read
from the several NJ. i. church pulpIts,
and unanimously endorsed, These PEE
9utlons requested the passage OF "a bill
10 protect state aEu-cigarette laws,
another bill! forbiddlns Interstate
transmission Of lottery matter by tclc-
graph, and one raising the age OF pro-
.tectionIo of girls to eighteen years. In the
District of Columbia and the territories.
- e g. O . 81 .. 4 . ! =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-21
ODDS AND ENDS,

The other day young man who fire.
quents the public library came out with
this pinned to his coat instead of having
1t placed In the book, where 1t belonged
properly: 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-21
MONDAY. APRIL il. M,

beginning ut 10 o'clock n. M. sell al ma.
lie auction to the highest and best bIdis.s
at the north front door Of the court hTIs
OF Ohio county. West Virginia, all the rel
estate described In said decree, being ii,
OF the real estute of which John Krshl
died seized, situate In the city Of Wbtt;..5
inge Ohio county, West Virginia that i,i
to say: Three-fourths OF lot number A,
hundred and sixty-nine Qsg) IN Chapi.,
and Eoff's addition TO the city OF WhSs.
Ing, and being all OF the said lot numb,
ono hundred and slSty-nlne. except VIII,
was conveyed by the said John Kraft All
wife to Christian Wuhlert by deed daii
August 4, 1913. and recorded In the on,
OF the clerk of the county court Of al
Ohio county In Deed Book No. e, plg,
$40, being the north one;half OF the ro,tS.
east one-quarter Of said lot. fronting II.
teen and one-half feet on Chapllne strt.,
and running back the same width wt;..
wardly siNty-one feet: and also exceo,
what was conveyed by the said John Krat,
and wife to Lodwick Aieder by deed datli
August I, 1913. and recorded In the HN
county clerks office in Deed Book No, s.
page 55l, being the south one-halt Of Il,
northeast one-quarter OF the said lot nun.
Der one hundred and sISty-nine, frontin,
sixteen and one-half feet on Chaplin,
street and running back the same Sidh
westwardly sixty-one feet.
Said sale will be upon the follov!z,
terms. viz: one-third OF the lpurrhaa
money. and such further portion therto,
as the purchaser may elect TO pay, shall
be paid In cash. the remainder shall II
paid In two equal annual installments, With
interest on each Of said instclmentS from
the day OF sale, tie interest OIL the second
OF said installments TO be payable annu.
ally. and the title will be retained until h.
purchase money Is fully paid. ss.!E
The purchaser shall pay all taxes a.
sessed thereon for the year 1856.
n. 5la C. L. MORRIS, ~
Special Commissioner. &
Wheeling. w. Va. March 10, 1875.
] hereby certify that bond and security
has been given by. the above named CON.
cree Of said court.
- C. II. 9HENNING,
nril 1gsl E.r Clarlr of said EirpnIt. Cnurt /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-21

FREE ClnemetoEraph pictures OF La
vigne-Daly fight, at Frank Healy's, SIX
teenth and Market streets, Tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-21

! CHRONIC coushers are stupid bores
and should be. forced TO use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. the only infalliblc remedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-21

FREE Cincmctograph pictures OKLA
Tgnc- DAILY fight, atFrank Henly's. Six
teenth and Market streets, to. night. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
GoMMisslo q !; SALE i; ].

In pursuance OF decree OF the crru,
court OF Ohio county, West Virginia 10.
tered on the 18th day OF February, i'll
In n certain suit in chancory, In ghks
4. j. Hugus, trustee. Is complainant, NJ
Theodore Kraft and others are deles!.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-21

Services Held Yesterday at Fourth
Street Church.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Plans are on foot to establish a series
OF hospitals at all the chief points in
Alaska.
The Japanese will colonize a tract Of
100, 900 acres in Mexico TO be devoted 70
coffee growing.
Marines Barnes and King Of the Unit
ed States cruiser Raleigh were drowned
at Colombo, Ceylon.
A fleet Of 15 steamships is at Phila-
delphia loading the great shipments OF
wheat from the west.
1t was reported from Akron, o., that
the proposed sewer pipe combination
had been declared off.
A Montreal alderman has proposed to
fund the city debt by issuing bonds on
the French lottery plan.
The trial Of Frederick II. Agens, Jr.,
for manslaughter has been postponed
in Newark, N. j., until March 8.
Mrs Charlotte Smith has issued an
address TO the citizens Of New Jersey
asking them to support the proposed
bill for tax on bachelors.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
GEORGE pLuMsR SMITH DEAD.
won Known Citizen Of Philadelphia
Passes Away.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15.-George
Plumer Smith. well known Citizen OF
this city. died yesterday. aged SO years
lie was born in Westmoreland county.
Pa. and at the age Of IA went to Pitts
burg, where he learned the wholesale
dry goods business. Subsequently he
engaged in business with William Ebbs
and Wade Hampton under the firm
name OF Hampton, Smith & Co. Shortly
before the civil war he retired from
business.
In 1861. when the quartermaster's de-
partment found II was unable to sup
ply necessary woolen clothes for the en-
tire army, Mr.. Smith was selected by
President Lincoln 20 make purchases in
Europe. After his return he took up
his residence in New York and later
moved TO Franklin, Pa, where he owned
valuable oil lands. He made this city
his permanent home In 1876.
Mr. Smith was a charter member OF
the Union league of Philadelphia, mem-
Der OF the New England Historical and
Genealogical society Of Boston. the Ohio
State Archaeological and Historical So
ciety, the State Historical society of
Wisconsin and the Golden club of Lon
don. He Is survived by two nieces and
a nephew.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
Tho OmoIaIs stIII Dumb.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The off,
ciais Of the state department still main
tain their reticence as to the contents Of
the cablegram from Minister Wood
ford received late Saturday night. IL
may be said that all statements so far
made as to the nature of this dispatch
are speculative. The message passed
into the hands Of Assistant Secretary
Day and the president who have been
the only persons in Washington, save
the employee who unraveled the cipher
TO see the dispatch up to this time No
answer has been made as yet TO Mr.
Woodford's message and II Is by no
means certain that an answer viii be
required.
Mr., Caideron Carlisle. counsel for the
Spanish legation, was a caller at the
state department. There was a rumor
that his visit had relation TO prosecu-
tions for the theft OF the De LONE let
ter, but Il was stated later by those full
ly conversant with the facts that no
move toward the prosecution of those
connected with the taking Of the De
LONE letter had been made or was at
present In contemplation. IT is said that
II the loss had occurred while the let
ter was in the United States mails
the usual prosecutions by the postal
authorities might occur, but in the pres
ent case there is no trace as TO the
point where the letter was abstracted,
and such evidence as IS at hand goes
TO show that the letter was taken after
Il left the United States mails and was
I'm the hands Of the Spanish authorities.
Actuated by a sense Of honor and a
strict idea OF Justice, the state depart
ment has taken steps to place in the
hands OF Senior Canalejas, TO whom the
letter was addressed. the epistle written
by Senior Dupuy de LONE which led 20
the resignation Of the minister. The
transaction Is explained in the follow
ing brief statement given out last night
by the state departments:
Recognizing that the legal owner
ship OF the De LONE letter is in Mr.
Canaleies and his agent and attorney
Mr.. NarhslH. having presented proper
authority 10 receive the same, the let
ter was delivered TO him today"
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
LABORIE INDIGNANT.
zola's Counsel Refutes News
paper Charges.
FAVORABLE DAY FOR THE NOVELIST.
Attempt to Kidnap a Chief OF the Mos
quito Territory-British Battleship
Goes Ashore-other News
Told by the Cable.

PARIS Feb. 15.-When the trial of
NM. Zola and Perreux was resumed at
the assizes court the lobbies of the court
We're less noisy and the court was not
so crowded as last week. There was no
demonstration when NJ. Zola reached
the courthouse. NJ. Jaures, the Socialist
member of the chamber of deputies, was
recalled. He reiterated his belief in the
culpability Of Major Esterhazy.
At the opening of the hearing M. La
borie made an impassioned personal
statement, refuting allegations of Ia
Libre Parole that he was Of German
origin and his wife a Jewess. NJ. La
boris admitted that his wife was Eng
lish. but denied that she was a Jewess.
As for himself, he said, he was born at
Rheims and that his father was q
Frenchman, employed on the Eastern
railway.
NJ. Bertillon, the handwriting expert.
gave some absurd evidence, while dis
playing a fantastic diagram, amid con-
tinuous shrieks of laughter. After fruit
less efforts to obtain ineligible testi-
mony from this witness, M. Laborie
turned to the jury and said: "The whole
case against Dreyfus stands before you.
They had him and the bordereau."
The remaining evidence was rather
undressing The testimony of M.
Trarieux and the cross examination OF
M. Teyssonnieres ELECTED that the lat
ter was dismissed from the Office of ex-
pert to the war office because he was
suspected OF enabling The Matin to
publish the bordereau. NJ. Teysson-
nieres went to the war Office for an ex-
PLANTATION. but was threatened with ar
rest If he came again. Moreover, he
was dismissed from the post of ex-
pert to a civil tribunal for the offense OF
overcharging a client.
Altogether the day was rather ia
vorable for NJ. Zola. 1t is rumored thai
a report from Judge Bertulus, who has
been inquiring into recent develop
ments in the Dreyfus case, viii be pro-
duced and read in court, dealing witt
unpublished letters of Count Esterhazy
It is likely to cause a sensation.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
whr rher wnnt McKlsson one.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 15.-The Tippe-
canoe club board of directors has filed
an answer to the petition of Mayor Nc
ISisson, Senator Burke and Representa-
tives Mason and Bramley, seeking to
RESTRAIN the club from expelling them as
members of the organization. The club
members OF the club on joining the
body agreed to sustain the honor of the
organization; that they did not sus-
tain the integrity Of the club by con-
sorting with Democrats at the house
and senate caucus at Columbus. Mayor
McT<isson Is charged with tempting the
other members to betray their respec-
tive duties as Republicans.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
INVITED THEM OVER.
Lattimer Delegate Asked the
Strikers to Go There.
NEW EVIDENCE At MARTIN TRIAL.
Flag Bearer Fell Dead In the Ditch at
the First shot-One Witness Says
He Heard the Sheriff Give
the order to Fire.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. 15.-On
the fourteenth day Of the trial Of Sher-
in Martin and his deputies, charged
with the killing Of the strikers at Lat
timer, John Pust was the first witness
called He testified as follows:
Il was with the strikers when the
shooting occurred at Lattimer. When
we approached the sheriff, he walked TO
the middle Of the road and told us TO
stop. Some few of the men went for
ward. and / then heard two volleys
from the deputies. None of the strik-
ers was armed. / was shot In the
right arm. and as started TO run l was
shot in the right leg the ball entering
from the back and coming out In front.
OF the A.. ties L can only remember
seeing John Cook and Pardee there"
Thomas Raczick speaking about the
meeting at Harwood the night before
the shooting, said a delegate. Joseph
CalticlS came over from Lattimer and
asked them to march over there the
next day and invite the men employed
there to join the strike. The giving of
this delegates name is new evidence.
RacziclS told about seeing several men
fall He knew one. Steve Urach, who
was killed, and was near him when he
was shot
Marcy Guncavage testified that he
was marching with the strikers at West
Hazleton when the sheriff seized him.
lie begged to be let go, whereupon the
sheriff said. you seem a good fellow.
You had better get away from this, as
there is going to be big trouble here to-
day."
Continuing, the witness said that
} haf, hn OF rrfrr af "a
he was about so feet behind the march
ers. He then heard the sheriff give the
order to "Fire" and a shot followed.
Tho shot came from near where the
sheriff stood
George Resoter, in a long story Of the
shooting brought out a fact not given
before, that at the firing of the first
shot the flag bearer at the head of the
column Of strikers fell dead in the ditch
bordering the road. The witness did
not know the mans name. He saw two
other men wounded while running
away. Peter Rudey told the same old
story of the affair.
! Andrew Sivar, No. 1, as he is called
to distinguish him from his nephew
/ No. 3 told how after the volley fired by
the deputies at Lattimer a large number
of them ran after the strikers and kept
firing as they ran. He could not men
tion the names Of any.
| Peter Zucelk showed scar on the top
| OF his head where a winchester ball
| had plowed up the scalp to the bone
/ for about an inch and a half. He was
running away at the time. Mike Tu-
char, who was slightly wounded in the
wrist. showed the scar, but gave no
new testimony.
Joseph PoniatowsSl said that the hrst
shot came from some deputies stand
ing near the sheriff. He saw several
men fall as he was running away. He
denied on cross examination that any
of the men cried, GO on. go on" and
he could not describe the crowd sur
rounding the sheriff, saying he was toe
badly frightened 10 see and remember
what happened. He could not hear what
the sheriff was saying. he said, although
he was only a few feet away.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
steamer Wrecked, All Hands Lost.

VICTORIA, b. c.. Feb. ia brief
dispatch from Captain Irving Of the
steamer Islander. just arrived at Union
from Skagguay reports that the steam
er Clara Nevada of Seattle was wreck
ed and II is supposed that all hands
are lost The dispatch does not state
whether the Nevada was bound north
or south, or how many passengers she
had The Nevada was formerly the
Hassler of the United States revenue
service. Captain Irving reports that
there has been terrific weather W
north
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
Dora cIar as a Heroine.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. ia special to
The Post from Valleyview, KY, says;
Dora Clay the child wife Of General
Caasuis M. Clay. and William Bryant
a young man of the neighborhood met
IN the woods near Whitehall. Roy
Feathergill, a guard from the Clay
mansion, fired off his revolver to fright
en- Bryant out Of the woods. Bryant
drew a revolver and was about TO shoot
Feathergil when Dora Clay knocked
the weapon mp and begged Bryant not
20 shoot. Bryant says he would have
killed Feathergill had 1t not been for
Dora
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
New Ynrls Mnrkets.

FIOUR-State and western steady
but not active; city mills patents, $3.50
05.90; winter patents. S4.S0Q5.25; city
mills clears. $54Oq5.55; winter straights.
S4.550465.
WHEAT-No. red opened easier
with cables. rallied sharply on covering.
but reacted again on small decrease
in the visible; March, S1.O2A: May. 977s
Q9Sssc.
RYE STEADY; No. western. SIC. (.
O. b.. adoat. New York.
CORN-No. quiet but stronger on
increased speculative demand: May.
"a l1-16QS5c.
OATS-No. quiet. but firm with
corn; track. white. state S2G36c.; track,
white, western. 32036c.
PORK-Firm; mess. S10.5OQ1075; fam
ily Slo5OGl1.
LARD-Strong; prime western steam
S5.40. nominal.
BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, 1SG
l7c. state creamery. 14G19c.
CHEESE-Steady; large, white, Sep.
tember Shc.; small, white, September
909hc.
EGGS Steady; state and Pennsylva.
MIA, 15c.; western. l4ilc
SuGAR-Raw strong; fair refining
11-16c.; centrifugal 90 test. s-16c.
refined firm; crushed, 5Ac.; powdered
5isc
TURPENTINE-Firm at s4A as4Ac.
MOLAssEs-steady; New orleans. Q
QSsc.
RIcE-steady; domestic. 4s@5sc.
/ Japan. 505Ac.
TALLOw-Quiet city. 3 i1-1sc.; coun
try 3h@3ssc.
HAY-Duil; shipping. S5Gl5c.; good u
I choice. 6OQ7Oc.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
Fourth Glass Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Fourth class
postmasters have been appointed as
follows; achusetts-Scituate Cen
ter, Fenton w. Varney New Jersey
Oakdale. Norman Hortman. New York
Bellevue. William r. Davidson; Clin-
tondale, George Hull; Hemlock, John
p. Coykendan; Wales Center J. D.
Wooster. Pennsylvania-Crof A. j
Croft; Girty, Mrs. Agnes Flickinger,
Granite Hill, John A. Stallsmith; Len
hartsvlle, John w. Reber; Manatauny
Daniel B. Yodar; Nnepoints, T. b
jackson; lockwood, John c. f. Miller.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
Mra. wel.a nurIed a. Laat.

MILFORD, Pa, Feb. 15--Mrs. Ernes-
tine Weiss who died at Dingman's
Ferry on Tuesday last and whose burial
was prevented on Saturday by her
daughters. who stopped the funeral
services and declared their mother was
not dead. but merely in a trance, was
buried at Dingman's Ferry yesterday.
The daughters notified the undertaken
that they were satisfied their mother
was dead, and the burial was proceeded
with without further service.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
silver Aavocates In Session.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 15.-Hon. w. J.
Bryan left yesterday for Minneapolis
to be present at the conference Of lead
ing silver advocates Of the northwest
The conference win continue three days
Senator Marion Butler. chairman of the
Populist national executive committee;
Congressman Hartman of Montana and
many other leading silver advocates
VIII be present. 1t is said the confer
ence win be secret and the plans for the
fall campaign in the various states viii
be the theme
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
secretary Alrer at Fort monroe.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15-Dr. Wood,
attending physician TO Secretary Alger,
has returned to Washington from Fort
Monroe, where he went with his patient
last Saturday. The secretary was very
much fatlgued by the trip by rail, but
as no fever followed yesterday It IS be-
lieved that the effect of the journey will
not be evil. In fact. a telegram has
Just come TO the war department from
the secretary stating that he felt Inn
prOVod
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
ami. A.l,s Henrr nnmnres.

ST LOUIS. Feb. 15.-Some time ago
Mark Baldwin, the baseball pitcher,
filed suit I'm the St Louis circuit court
to secure the payment of the judgment
secured against Chris Won der Abe in
Pittsburg. Yesterday Won der Abe filed
an amended answer. claiming $4,000
damages for being removed from the
state of Missouri against his will.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
BERNABE APPOINTED
He Succeeds Senior Dupuy dc
LONE at Washington.
CARLISLE VISITS STATE DEPARTMENT
Tho object OF His Call Was 90 Get
Possession OF the Famous Letter. and
IL Is Now In His Hands
Not Prosecute Thieves.

MADRID, Feb. 15.-The cabinet met
yesterday and discussed the present
state OF the war in Cuba and the De
LONE matter at great length It was
decided to publish a decree accepting
the resignation of Senior Dupuy de
LONE as minister at Washington and
appointing Senior Louis Polo Bernabe
as his successor.
Senor Bernabe, whose appointment as
the successor Of Senor Dupuy de LONE
was predicted. is a son Of Vice Admiral
Polo. who formerly represented Spain
in this country. Senor Bernabe is now
engaged IN a special department Of the
foreign ministry az Madrid dealing
with commercial matters and con-
sulates
Senior Gullon, the minister OF foreign
affairs informed the cabinet that Unit
ed States Minister Woodford had just
handed him a note referring 10 Senor
Dupuy de Lome's letter and 10 the
meaning Of several paragraphs in 1t.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
nostnn,. Cnllector RnsIrns.

BOSTON, Feb. 15.-Collector Winslow
Warren has sent his resignation to the
treasury department at Washington 20
take effect Immediately upon the ex-
piration Of his commission, which Is
dated March -. This action has been
taken by him so that President Nc
Kinley can relieve him OF the responsi-
bslities of the office as soon as possible.
The resignation will probably be ac-
cepted in a few days
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
New custom House For New Yorl,.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The secre-
tary Of the treasury has submitted to
congress an urgent recommendation for
a new custom house In New York city
and recommends an appropriation OF
SiJO,OOO In addition to the unexpended
balance OF the appropriation made by
the act of Sept IL. 1883, for the pur-
chase Of a site. The cost Of the build
ing, exclusive Of the site, Is recommend
ed 10 be limited to $4,000. 600.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
Rafuses TO Give In citv,s Money.

READING. Pa, Feb. 15.-Henry c.
Young, the defaulting city treasurer,
who was recently removed from office
has refused to transfer to his successor.
John G. Hoffman. Sl22, 900 of city mon
eys, and the councils last night directed
that criminal proceedings be instituted
against him if he does not transfer the
cash within "a hours.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
Wilmington 81 Northern II II
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE %.

Trains leave Wilmington French Street
Station) for B. & O. Junction, Montchan-
in Wintcrthur. GuyencOurt. Granogue
Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction pocop-
SON. West Chester. Embreevillc Morton
Vile Coatesville and intermediate sta
tions. daily except Sunday. at 40 a. m
210, 400 and 6.10 y. m. Sundays only al
sos q. m, 2.10 and i0O D. m.
For Waynesburg Junction Springfield
and intermediate stations. daily. except
Sunday at 7.20 a. m. 2l0 and 400 d. m
Sundays only at S.0i a. m, 21O 400 d. m
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations. daily except sun
day, at 10 n. m. and 2i0 p. m. Sundays
only at sos a. m. and 210 D. m.
A. G. MCAUSLAND, SUPERINTENDENT
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agt
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
G. A. r.. Post wants Reinstatement.

BROCKTON. Mass. Feb. 15.--Fletch-
er Webster post is to file a petition with
the G. A. r. committee Of conference Of
the department body for a reopening Of
Its case. as preliminary to a request
that it be reinstated as a post of the
c. A. r. This is the post that recently
lost it's charter through its continued
contention against the so called house
OF lords" in the G. A. r.
Evening journal., 1898-02-15
10 Annex Wilbur to trenton.

TRENTON, Feb. 15.-The house last
night passed these bills: House bill an
nexing the borough of Wilbur to the
city OF Trenton house bill incorporat-
ing the borough of Deal Monmouth
county; senate bill allowing savings
banks to decrease the number of their
directors TO 10; house bill allowing the
county Judge Of Essex and Hudson
counties to sit alone in the court OF
oyer and terminer.