davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-08

Judge ]. c. Scott concluded the work
OF the dis,ric, court yesterday, final al
journmeni was taken and he returned to
his home in franklin.
III NJ. X. Stabler and Henry Shows Of
Sme,ana were In the city Yesterday accom-
panying Miss Lille Siabler, who returned
TO her home a, MonroeVille, Ala.
Chatham Homestead with fifteen acres
for rent. Privilege allowed party to use
big pasture for i've or six head Of stock
Apply to Mrs. Fannie r. Chatham. IA
Marriage licenses; Olden jenkins and
Rosa Whiiend, Arie Manning and
Rachel Farby, Richard Crawford and
Josie Woods, Jasper Davis and Georgiana
Jones.
FOR SALE-George Polk farm OF 40
acres, one mile south Of Bryan, Texas.
For price and terms apply to II Per
rim and h. 5. Jackson, Willard, New
Mexico. Oct. Is.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-08
80 MOTHER TO GUIDE HER -

Announcement is made in the Grand
opera house ad OF the coming of "No
Mother to Guide Her. Tuesday night,
October S. This play is under the man
agement OF Long & Packard, and is a four
act comedy with Miss Alma Hearn in the
title role. Manager Mike informs the
Eagle that the play has me, with favor
elsewhere and will play a return date At
Galveston. Seats are on sale 4, Haswell's.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-08
Horses and Mules

Mr. o. / Dubose has just gotten in
with probably the best lot Of saddle and
harness horses. and some of the hes, big
mules that have been on the marke, here.
II you wan, something good in this line
call and see them a, once at the barn of
the Brazos Valley Horse & Mule Co.
dit wit
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-08

Everything the best. is the motto y,
5. W. Buchanan's near market. New
fixtures throughout and only the best
meats sold. Call and see our roomy, airy
and well equipped quarters on Bryan stree,
in from, of Buchanan Moore Co. Phone
16S. iti
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-08

Nj aud Mrs. L. X. Bate. F. Ml
Law aud I. X. Bate attended a Sunday
school rally a, the Parker school house
Sunday afternoon. There was a large
crown presen, and Mr.. Law delivered an
address on Sunday school work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-08

Why send your money away from home
for sewing machines when you can buy
the besi-,hc Singer-direci from maker
in your own town at A. low prices and
better terms. +. A. Sa,ierwhiie. Agent,
Bryan, texas. dtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-10-08

Mrs. Sarah Burns returned sunday {
lola after visit in this city.
w. n. Bell was in the city Sunday Wis
iiing his mother and brother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
TOWER OPERATOR RELEASED
Phillips Arrested and Placed Under
Ten Thousand Dollars Bail.
Claims Red Light Danger Signal
He Exposed Was Ignored by
the Extra Train.

Operator Phillips worked all Sunday
night in his tower at Takoma, and yester-
day morning was taken to the Tenth pre-
cinct station, where ne was placed under
guard. but not locked in a cell. Late in
the afternoon August Lamond. of La
mond, D. c., had his bond for $4,000 ac-
cepted. and appeared at the station and
took Phillips away. LamOnd has known
Phillips several years, and declares he
knows the operator was innocent and had
done his full duty.
Phillips appeared confident that he
would be cleared of all blame. and was
willing TO talk. He repeated his story,
told Sunday night. and his statements are
roborated by Policeman T. J. Kennedy,
of the Tenth precinct; Fred Sempke.
gatekeeper at Takoma, and three other
residents Of the suburb, all of whom affirm
that they saw the red danger target burn
ing at the block, and that the extra train
passed without needing the signals.
Il gave SIS the open track white light.
said Phillips, and as soon as the train
was in the block I changed the signal 70
red When the extra came through run
ming at a terrific speed, l sent wire TO
University station, the next operator
toward Washington, saying 2120 has gone
by my red target. going like -- I re-
ceived no answer at the time. but th5
University man received my wire all
right 1 was hours in the tower alone
after the accident. Ii was terrible, but
thank God / was not 70 blame.
Phillips is to appear at the district at
torneys office this morning. Should ne
be cleared by the eoroner's jury, he will
be called as a witness for the prosecu-
ton. which will endeavoT TO place the re-
sponsibiiity where it belongs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
BELT TRIPLE FUNERAL TODAY
Father and TIVE Sons VIII Be
Buried Together.

The bodies of DIT. Oliver Belt and his
two boys, whose lives were crushed out
in the wreck, were conveyed from the
morgue to his house. SIG Connecticut ave
nue.. late yesterday afternoon. The ply
stefan and the youngest boy, Edward
we're mangled beyond recognition. but the
elder. Sinclair, seemed to have succumbed
to blow on the head which left his face
unmarked The funeral services will be
held to-day at noon at the residence. and
will be conducted by Rev. c. Ernest
Smith, of ST. Thomas Church. Immedi-
ately after the ceremonies the bodies viii
be taken TO st. Paul's Cemetery. near
Point of Rocks, Nd. Although the be-
reaved mother and widow is on the verge
OF collapse, it is expected that a number
of friends will pay their last respects to
the dead. The palIbearers viii be Drs.
Bryan. Fox. Wilmer,-Hyatt, Griffith,
Comfy, 7. B. Johnson. Sinclair Boyd, and
Messrs. W. Duval, ". NJ. Devine, and
McKeaver.
Mrs. Belt was calm most Of yesterday
but as night drew on her sense of loss
became so keen that she began to lose
her self-control, and later in the even
ing was inconsolable. The news was
broken to her at o'clock yesterday
morning by DR.. Griffith, a lifelong
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
TRAIN CREW IN CELLS.
Men Who Manned Extra Treated as
Ordinary Prisoners.

After being allowed to sit around all
night in the lounging room of the Tenth
precinct police station, the crew of the
deadhead equipment train that ran into
the rear Of the local bound for this city
at Terra Gotta, Sunday evening. were
yesterday morning locked up in cells.
The crew was split into two sections,
and given the two best cells on opposite
corners of the cell room. Engineer Hi
debrand. Fireman McClellami. and
Baggageman Norris are in one cell, and
Conductor Hoffmeier and Brakemen Rut-
ter in the other. The men don't seem
well pleased with close confinement in
cells, ana the conductor stated that it
was the first time he had ever been in d
prison cell in his life.
The cells at No. 10 are Of the latest
steel cage construction, in the center OF
the cell room, and not built around the
walls, as in the less modern houses The
four corner cells are star border rooms
as they are open on two sides.
The men are allowed 10 have news
papers, and they perused the accounts Oh
the wreck with interest, bat without
comment. They are much worried about
sleeping, as the narrow steel spring that
turns up from the side OF the cell Ike u
bed-couch is both too small and too hard
for comfort The men are endeaYorins
to get some sort of cushions or other
bedding to relieve the hardness OF the
steel grating.
They are given every privilege accorded
the general run of prisoners, and are al
lowed TO receive visitors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

misunderstanding. The body was eventu-
ally turned over TO the Rockville under
taker
Brother Finds Miss Cromwell.
The body Of Carrie W. Cromwell,
daughter Of Frederick W Cromwell. Of
1873 L street, was identified by her
brother, who had passed the night wan
dering from hospital 10 hospital, and
finally discovered her at the mOrgue. Her
body was in such a horrible condition
that no attempt will be made by her
parents 10 see her. as they prefer 10 re-
member her as she was I'm life.
The funeral services Will be held at the
home tomorrow at O'Clock Or.
Butler viii oficiate at the ceremonies.
The body viii be removed 10 Frederick
I on Thursday.
To Remove Miss HuIIicaR's Body.
The funeral OF Miss Lucy Mullican.
former head mIliner at Kings Palace,
viii be held this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
from the chapel of William II. Sardo &
Co. Interment will take place at Der
wood. where Miss Mullican lived.
Miss Mullican had spent Sunday with
relatives and friends at Derwood, and
was returning to Washington at the time
of the wreck She was twenty-seven
years Of age, and made her residence at
/ the Christian Home. 81 c street north
west
/ To Bury Mrs. Sturgeon With Baby.
/ The bodies Of Mrs. Mabel HOskinsOn
Sturgeon and her son. Raymond, year
/ old. will be placed in the same hearse and
/ inferred in the same grave in the Con-
/ gressional Cemetery tomorrow. The ser
vices will be held at the home OF Mrs.
/ Surgeons mother, 1861 Wisconsin avenue
and will be conducted by Rev. DIT. Ris-
/ niger.
/ Mrs. Sturgeon was one Of the last of the
wreck victims 70 be identified yesterday
afternoon. Her brother went down To the
! morgue after the husband and several
friends had failed TO identify her, AND
after a long search succeeded in finding
her. Her baby died an hour or two
lafterward at the Freedmen's Hospital
and was Immediately conveyed to the
home of his grandmother.
The husband. "a young fellow Of twenty
two. rushed from hospital to hospita
Sunday night. and. finding no trace eithel
norgue. where his pitiful search and tn
determined courage with which he lifted
the sheets from the still forms drew tn
deepest sympathy from all witnesses
1 Failing to find the woman among thos,
at the morgue. he rushed back to th'
/ scene of the wreck in vain hope tina
/ some Of the neighboring farm houses haC
sheltered her There, too. his search wa.
unavailing. Sturgeon remained at tn
morgue until late yesterday morning
when his nervous condition forced hin
TO place himself under a physicians care
Little Hope for MerkIing.
Gloom shrouds the Merkling home a
7OS NJ street northwest. where the body o
Mrs Minnie Barron Merkling was brOugh
from the morgue late yesterday after
noon. The body was not identified readily
because of its condition. Mrs. Merk
ling and her husband had been visit
; ing at Washington Grove. The husban'
lies critically III at the Emergency Hos
pitaI, and until a definite verdict as {
his ultimate chances of recovery is re
ceived from the doctors, no funeral ar
rangements will be made. Mr.. and Mrs
Merkling had been married only on
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
REPORTED DEAD ARE LIVING.
Earliest List Contained Names of
Some who Escaped.

Among those who were incorrectly
placed in the first lists of the identified
dead were Don NJ Carr and J. T. Kelly,
of Kensington, and Lilly d. Scharer, for
merly Mrs Benjamin White, and Mrs. F.
\. Martin, of Washington.
Mrs. Schafer was not upon the wrecked
train. a handbag bearing her name was
lent by her to Norman Rogers, of Ma
rion Ind. who was among those killed.
Mrs. Martin yesterday visited the
mOrgue. thinking that some relative or
friend. for whom she had been mistaken,
was injured or killed, but was unable to
Identify any of the dead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
AGED MAN LOOKS FOR GIRL.
Hospital Attendants All Forced to
Turn Him Away.

Among the sad scenes which took place
in the hospitals was one which particu-
larry excited the pity of the physicians
in charge. An elderly man, evidently in
terrible anxiety as to the welfare Of one
he loved, went the rounds of the local
hospitals, asking the officer in charge for
a certain young girl Whether he eventu-
ally found her is not known.
Physicians at the Garfield stated yes
terday that from . o'clock Monday morn
ing until daylight they received nearly
forty calls over the telephone inquiring
as to the welfare of the victims of the
wreck. Visitors, they said, had been
pouring in in a steady stream during the
entire day. Never before during their
time of service. they said. had there been
50 many visitors in SO short 4 time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
ocenn Steamships.

New York Dec 3l.-Arrived cut: Steamships
Ceyic at Liverpool from New York: CALIFORNIAN,
At Glasgow from New York; Biuecher. at CheTbJurs
from New York; Hellenlay. at Christiansand from
New York.
Sailed from foreign ports: Steamship Etruria, from
Queenstown for New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FIRM OF EVANS. BENSON &
PoUitney will continue a general Law
practice at the former offices OF Ward.
Benson x POultney, 1413-1H5 q street
northwest, TO which offices Mr. Evans has
removed.
RICHARD P. EVANS,
FRED. H. BENSON,
". W. POULTNEY.
Telephone Main 1873, Washington, D. c
ja1,3,6
BIDS ARE REQUESTED BY THE
George A. Fuller Company for the old
material and for wrecking the old build
irgs on the site OF the Gayety TheateT.
Particulars may be procured NJ the Fuller
Companys office in the Munsey Building
Bids TO be submitted not later than SAT-
URDAY, January >.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF the Capital Traction
Company for the election Of directors for
/ the ensuing year will be held on WE'D
/ NESDAY, January 9, 1907, at the Office Of
/ the company ThiTty-siXth and NJ streets
northwest, Washington, D. c. The polls
will be open from 10 a. N. until j o'clock
noon. G. T. DUNLOP, President; II. D.
/ CHAMPION. Secretary.
/ A NUMBER OF FRIENDS WHO ARE
/ stockholders in the Metropolis Building
! Association have requested Harry +.
/ GIadman 70 be a candidate for the Office
/ Of secretary. Election TO be held JAN
/ UARY >. 1907, from to p. m. Your vote
and support are earnestly solicited. deZ1-It
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
Trolley to Kensington

Via Roch Crtek Bridges
Chase Circle and Lake
should see these BEAUTIFUL
utes from 18th 81, and y.
sc. al fussell'S. liA y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

and Paras. the L05. JaeFy
Every visitor 20 Washington
suburbs. Cars every Is min
Y. ave. Round trip tickets.
I ave. uJ7-gf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01
FIees with $4,000.

Madrid, Dec. 31-An embezzlement
amounting to s56,o0O has been discovered
at the Military Club. The treasurer has
been missing since December IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-01

misunderstanding The body was eventu-
ally turned over TO the Rockville under
q L<ar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
FnR A LAME RACK

When you have pains in the small
of the back. dampen a piece of thick
flannel slightly with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat
of pain, and quick relief will follow
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co.. agents for Hawaii.
S-S-S-S-S-~-~-S-S-~-S-s-~ ~-S-S-@~S-SA-S-o-S-O-s@
crowd waited contentedly for the inter-
island ferry, ladies finding the softest
spots on the wharf's edge whereon to
sit
AS the steamer neared the wharf @
lady in blue silk gesticulated to a
gentleman on the wharf, inquiring the
time. She wanted to catch the S. S.
Persia for San Francisco, having a
stop-over ticket here. Her efforts to
make the Persia were somewhat i'm
peded by the fact that she had a
steamer trunk in the hold that had to
be gotten up.
The Kinau brought the following
freight from Hilo and way ports: 2
bags cocoanuts, 2 bundles koa, 2 bum
dies bags, Gratis pigs, crates chick
ems, bags bananas, bags coffee, 8
bags tro, bags ava. bundles hides,
Z horses. 20 bags bottles, 26 bags cab
bage, 20 kegs, 80 cords wood. 2OS pack.
ages sundries, 251 sheep.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
OLYMPIC
IN COLLISION

American bark Olympic, Scheduled
for Honolulu with nitrates from the
Chilian coast, has been run into and
damaged by another vessel whose name
is not given in the cabled dispatch re-
ceived by H. Hackfeld & Co.
The Olympic had taken lumber to
Antofogasta from the Sound, and load
ed nitrates at another port for Homo
lulu. She was ready to sail when an
other vessel in the harbor parter her
moorings and drifted into the Olympic
so damaging her that several days will
be consumed before she can san for
Honolulu.
The Olympic is well-known in Homo
lulu. Several years ago she came here
dismasted as the result of a terrific
storm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
KINAU is
WINDED
DELAYED THREE HOURS BY
BoREAs-BIG CROWD CULTI-
YATES PATIENCE.

Five hundred people waited three
hours on the Kinau wharf this morn
ing for the Hilo liner to arrive. She
was unusually late on account of rough
weather at ports and delay in making
connections 1t was not until 9:25
o'clock that she was sighted 25 miles
off. She docked just before noon.
There is usually a large crowd on the
wharf at 8 o'clock and about thirty
hacks outside to wait for the coming
of the Crescent City Limited. This
morning was no exception, and with
the persistent patience of an American
crowd. with the by-and-bye instinct
of the Hawaiian atmosphere added, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
HARTWELL MOVES
HIS QUARTERS
CHIEF JUSTICE TAKES THE CHAM
BERs FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
CHIEF JUSTICE FREAR.

Chief Justice Hartwell of the Su-
preme Court has moved his chambers
from his former quarters which he oc-
cupied as Associate Justice in the
Ewa-mauka end of the Judiciary build
ing to the room formerly occupied by
Governor Frear. The new Chief JUS
tice is having some alterations made
which will make the apartment more
convenient and airy. A door is being
cut which will make direct entrance
to the Supreme Court room.
The new Associate Justice, s. NJ
Ballou, will occupy the chambers for
merly held by Judge Hartwell.
The Chief Justice is preparing re-
ceipts for the various United States
and Territorial reports and statutes
and other documents left in the office
by his predecessor, Governor Frear
while similar receipts are being pre-
pared for Judge HartWell by Judge Bal,
lou, for documents in his new Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
THE NEW tennis
TOURNAMENT

The following teams have entered
for the double tennis tournament
which starts next week: Captain Hum
phreys-S. H. Derby, S. A. Baldwin-C.
Krumbhaar, H. w. Rice-John Water
house, d. w. Anderson, E. Horner Grif-
fiths-Babbitt, Lowrey-Fuller, Green
-McKeever, Bruce Kennedy Scott,
Alfred Castle-R. A. Cooke, Blanchord-
Steere, Lieut.. Shipp-Lieut. McCleary,
j. p. Cooker. d. Mead, Walter and
Harold Dillingham;, Brock-WilliamsOn,
Savage-Frank Baldwin, George Water
house-Kekalio Bockus and Gray.
The team winning the finals will
play Roth and Cooke the present hold
ers of the championship.
Will Roth successfully defended his
title as champion tennis player of the
islands yesterday on the Pacific Club
courts, and was able to win from Nc
Keever with comparative ease, winning
three straight sets by the score of 6-2
6-3, 6-1. Many prominent people were
present at the match and gave Roth
all the encouragement that was need
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
MISS JONES
HELD PERSIA

Miss e. ID. Jones, stop-over passen-
ger from the Orient who has been en-
joying the island of Hawaii, returned
to Honolulu in the Kinau this morning
to take the S. S. Persia to the coast.
The Persia was booked to sail from
the Hackfeld wharf at noon, promptly
and the Kinau, later than usual, did
not dock until two minutes before noon
To add to the possibility of missing
the coast steamer, Miss Jones trunk
was in the hold.
However, Miss Jones has travelled
before and did not lose heart. She
had found a friend ashore before the
Kinau was we'll alongside the wharf
and he had connected with the Persia
and secured a promise that the vessel
would wait for the lady.
A sweating porter, a hack, a rushing
horse, a dash of blue-silk skirt up the
Persia's gangway, a heartfelt thanks
to the gallant Honolulu man, the
scream of the Persia's whistle and
Miss Jones was happy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
CANNOT
COMPLY
AN ORDER OF LICENSE COMMITS
SIONERS WHICH DEALERS SAY
OPPOSES UNCLE SAM.

The Board of License Commission
ers seem to have bumped up against
Uncle Sam in one of their orders re-
Gently issued. Several saloon men
have reported to the U. S. Revenue
Office that they had been notified by
the Board to remove their signs as
wholesalers or else take out whole
sale licenses. Inasmuch as the re-
tail license under the new liquor law
allows the sale of liquor in any shape
and any quantity, provided it is not
delivered off the premises, few sa-
loon men care to take out territorial
wholesalel icense.
Some seventy-five in the County of
Oahu, however, do have Federal IL
cense as wholesalers, because in or
der to sell in quantities of five gallons
or over the Federal law requires such
a license. It also requires that all
persons holding such a license, shall
have a sign over the entrance to his
place of business, in letters not less
than three inches in height, the words
"Wholesale Liquor Dealer"
For failure to comply with this pro
vision, the dealer is subject to a pen
atty of $1,000. Hence it is not likely
that the signs will come down, re
gardless of the License Commission
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
PRAYER
CHAINS
AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS
WOULD BOTH LIKE TO CATCH
A CERTAIN LETTER WRITER.

Sheriff Iaukea is hot on the trial Of
some fanatic fool" who is circulating
endless chain" players with threats
attached.
This morning there was given to the
attention of the Sheriff a letter, un-
signed, calling upon a woman to copy
prayer given in the letter and to
copy it nine times and send a copy to
each of nine people before nine days
should elapse unless, so the creed
threatened, she wished TO suffer some
terrible calamity before said nine days
should end. In case she should copy
the enclosed prayer nine times and
send a copy each to nine persons before
nine days should elapse she would re-
ceive some blessing.
This sort of insanity cropped out at
seasons frequently elsewhere and Ho-
nolulu has felt it before, but if the
Sheriff or any of his men can lay
hands on the hide of the mental de-
generate who is guilty of the endless
prayer chain, with the kahuna threat
attached, it will go unhappily for who
ever is guilty. For sending weah mind
ed men and hysterical women into con-
vulsions there is nothing calculated to
better do the job than an anonymous
threat and this endless-chain prayer
proposition is the most subtle form of
threat with the ignorant and supersti-
tious
The police are on the trail of the
writer and he will not only be arrested
if found, for using threatening lam
guage and being guilty of "anaana''
but he will be turned over to the Fed
eral authorities for illegal use of the
mails.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-17
CALLS ON
GOVERNOR
THE NEW EXECUTIVE is RECEIV-
ING MANY VISITORS, OFFICIAL
AND OTHERWISE.

This was a busy morning at the Exc
cutiye offices; not that the new COVER
nor or secretary transacted a great
deal of work as shown by tangible re-
suits, but the breathing spells they
were able to get were short and infre-
quent.
Official calls were the order of the
day and will be for several days to
come. This morning the subcommittee
of the Republican Central Territorial
Committee, consisting Of Senator John
Lane, David Kanuha and w. r. Far
rington called on Governor Frear at 10
O'Clock. At 10:3O the governor receiv-
ed a call from the Acting British Con-
sui Ralph G. V. Forster and British
Vice Consul T. Give Davies.
Admiral Very paid his respects at
11:9O, being received by Governor Frear
attended by a staff of National Guard
officers under Col. J. W. Jones.
John G.. Woolley, the temperance
advocate of national note, who recent
ly came here to work with the Anti
Saloon League was also a caller on
the governor.
On Monday the Justices of the Su-
preme Court, Chief Justice Hartwell
and Associate Justices Wilder and Bal
lou, will call formally at IL o'clock,
and at 1880 Major Dunning of the
battalion of the goth Infantry, with his
staff, will be received.