davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-05
MARKET SHOWS NO
CHANGE IN TONE
YESTERDAY CONTINUED THE
Dull AND UNSETTLED STREAK
TRADING IN ELIS UNDER
FLUCTUATING PRICES.

Yesterday was another of uncer-
tainty and finctuating prices on the
market. AS anticipated. it developed
practically no change in this respect
from conditions prevalent on preced-
ing DAYS. and change is not expected
today. The Elys fluctuated consid-
erably under trading during the day,
closing a little off from the opening.
Closing quotations:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-05
lETS, MINING AND METALS
PAY CHECKS TO-DAY.
Smelter as Well as Mines Will Dis
tribute Wages for Novem-
Der Today.

II was learned yesterday that be
at the mines and Smelter pay checks
will be forthcoming today for the
work of employees during the month
of November. There was some doubt
as to whether the books could be
closed in time at Smleter to permit
of paying off today. bnf this was re-
moved yesterday, when the work was
crowded 10 completion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-05
MIR. CUNNINGHAM HERE.
President of Federal Ely Comes for
u Look Over the Property.

j. A. Cunningham OF Salt Lake
president of the Federal Ely CO., was
an arrival onlast nights train. Mr.
Cunningham is a big owner in the
Mammoth mine at Tintic, Utah
While here he will look over the Fed
eral Ely ground. accompanied by Mr.
Craig. general manager of the com
pany.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-05
METAL. MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. lead. duh.
S4.25 a 40; copper, 149s all II G.;
silver. Use.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-05

Western shoe manufacturers will
send a committee TO Washington TO
ask the removal of the tariff on
hides.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-05

"a af0y j sfe works which are I'M
def construction.
James Spear, manager of the Full
ton Iron Works, of San Francisco. ac-
companied Mr.. lies here from Gar
field and spent a portion of yester-
day at Smelter with him. Mr.. Spear
also visited Copper Flat during the
day. coming away from the property
With enthusiasm over the splendid
outlook there and with regard TO the
big tonnage which is being removed
by the steam shoyels at exceedingly
low cost. Mr.. Spear leaves this
morning for San Francisco. Mr.. lies
will remain until Monday, and pos
siblys longer.
II Is reported that the business
end of the visit of the gentlemen at
this time has to do with plans for in
crease In the equipment of the re-
duction works at Shelter and that
results in specifications and figures
ON cost will be forthcoming shortly.
While here Mr.. Spear was the
guest of Fred Pheby. with whom he
was class mate at the University
of California.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-05
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec MAY wheat
closed at dollar 10 five-eighths
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05
WinSweep
the City

Byron Mauzy, vice president of the
Lincoln Roosevelt league and candidate
for delegate on the league ticket in
the irty-eighth district, declared yes
terday afternoon, after a careful can.
vass of the situation, that in his judg-
ment and that of the executive commit
tee the league forces would sweep the
city from the twenty-eighth to the
forty fifth district.
The prospect could not be better"
is the way Mauzy expressed himself
Reports from all quarters are most
encouraging and warrant me In claim.
ing a sweeping victory for the league.
Our great anxiety has been to in
duce the people tost turn. out and vote.
They are going to do so. and therefore
we are not worried over the result.
From the sentiments expressed by peo-
pie with whom I and other members
of the league have come in contact I
am sure that hundreds who have taken
no active part so far will go to the
II never saw a primary in which so
much interest was taken. The Lin
coln-R Roosevelt league certainly de-
serves the credit for having educated
the people up to their duties In regard
to primary elections. II we did moth
ing more we would be entitled to graft
tude for that; but our work has only.
begun.
1.-THE big silent vote is what counts
in primary. and the big silent vote
is ours The push realizes this and
is badly frightened"
The leaders of the regular demo-
cratic Organization claim that they will
capture every district without trouble
Their only fear. they say. is that the
rebels will make inroads on their vote
in the thirty-scventh. but they are not
willing to ooncede that even that dis
trict will be lost to them.
There's nothing to it: we'll sweep
the city" is the terse manner in which
Tom" Hickey. chairman or the county
committee. disposes of the whole mat
ter.
democratic club. as the opposition
styles itself, claim just as much as do
the McNab men. They also declare
that every district will be theirs. but
they point with pride to their special
strength in certain parts of the town,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05

whose ticket was elected over Macs
trettrs by to 1 vote last fall The
ticket is headed by Charles H Bentley
George w. Turner. who was nominated
by the Maestretti crowd, has repudi
ated the ticket, and Milton II. Esberg
has publicly announced that his name
was used by the Maestretti crowd
without his consent and has called
upon tho friends of clean government
to exert every honorable effort to de-
feat it's ticket
In the fortieth district Hamilton
Bauer. formerly railroad state senator
and notary public by grace of George
F. Hatton, is the moving spirit behind
the machine ticket. With him are Mil
ton Schmitt and the remnants of the
old Jesse Marks crowd.
The league fight in the fortieth is
being made by Frank W. Marvin.
Ralph Hathorn, Colonel ]. G. Geisting,
Charles l. Field. George UhI. DIR. f.
Tomlinson, j. ]. Friedberg. H L. Bag
gerly and the men who have been as
ISOLATED with them in their long fight
against the machine in the district
AS usual the machine fight In the
forty-f1rst is In the hands of that
eminent champion of Herrinism, Henry
George washington Dinkelspeil. ably
assisted by Nat Coghlan. who was
Ruefs spokesman in the assembly and
who would like to air his eloquence in
the senate for the big boss. and who
thinks he might get the nomination II
Johnny Nelson would retire from the
field, leavin his forty fifth district
push behind.
Against Dinkelspeil. coghlan, Bur
nett ct al in the forty-hrst Is arrayed
the same organization of good citizens
headed by Thomas E. Haven, w. d.
Fennimore and Sheldon Kellogg who
have made the good fights for decent
politics in the district for many. years.
The same lineup. with the same
sharply defined former Affiliations of
the men leading the fights extends
through all the assembly districts. Mic
Beban and Johnny williams are light
ing A G. Boggs in the forty-third. Jake
shaen and Nanny Strauss, Ed Buckley
and Johnny Nelson are making the
railroad fight In the forty-fourth and
forty-nfth- Fred Eggers is the rail-
road champion in the thirty-sixth. and
all the old push" leaders from Joe
Tuites to Joe Taare are on deck in the
thirty-fourth. On the ono side are
clean men who owe allegiance to the
people and the people only. On the
other side is all the Herrin. Ruef. Macs
tretti, crimmins, Kelly rinraff. They
are all in the open today. The repub-
licans of San Francisco may take their
choice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05

where the Wolfe Beckett combi-
nation was defeated by two to one
vote in the last August primaries.
MACHINE TICKETS PUT UP
Wolfe, working with Fisk's men in
the thirty-seventh and with Sammy
Beckett and Jesse Mayer in the thirty
eighth, put up the machine tickets. In
both, districts the county committee
men and the regular republican organ
Eiations are behind and ave formally
tickets. with Characteristic effrontery
the Herrin crowds have labeled their
tickets regular" and in the thirty
seventh Wolfe has circulated card
bearing the names OF his delegate can
didates under the caption For Roose-
Welt and his policies" The fight against
Wolfe in the thirty-seventh is led
by Rolla V. Watt and E. A. Keil on
behalf OF the Lincoln Roosevelt league
and By County Committeeman T. P.
Martin, T. p Sullivan, Rudolph Gercke
and Ben Levy on behalf OF the county
committee.
In the thirty eighth district County
Committeeman S. A. Clark is candi-
date for delegate on the Lincoln Roose-
Welt league and the regular republican
organization has Endorsed the leagues
ticket over the signature OF Charles
Forbes. secretary OF the county COM
mittee
The lineup in the thirty-ninth is as
clean cut as In the thirty-seventh and
thirty-eIghth. Behind a so called resu-
lar ticket is the old Maestretti gang
headed by J. A Rutherford. who was
on MaestrettPs ticket last year. and
Gus Fox, an old Maestretu man. who
announced that his Sunset republican
club was in the market and would go
to the side offering the best terms.
George Fletcher, who finds so much
satisfaction in his Affiliations with the
Herrin push" that no is sometimes
moved to shout 1t from the rostrum. is
also a prominent factor in the light
against good government In the thirty
ninth. as Is Colonel Francis ". KEGS
ling. who refuses to march to any mu-
sic but the strident tones OF the South
ern Pacific whistle.
The anti-machine ticket was nomi-
mated by the Lincoln Roosevelt league
| and the Independent republican club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05
HIGHER UPS HENCHMAN
is OUSTED FROM OFFICE

SAN RAFAEL. May Al. w. Keys.
for the last four years chairman of the
democratic county central committee
was today deposed from his position on
three charges. chief of which was his
support ia the Tocsin, of which he
IS editor, OF the higher ups OF San
Francisco. Keys removal was effected
as the result OF q resolution pre-
scented by J. H b. Cheda and Tom
O'Connor. James H wilkins. who oc-
cupied the post before Keys accession,
was elected in his stead The vcte
stood II - L.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05

Polling Places for TOday'S Primaries

Primary in
the
in p 4
who rnsqu to
pa election
m vote today
o the rnary assembly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05
ALAMEDA DOOMS RING
Herrin Gang Hears Alarm
Whistle and Reads Downfall

ALAMEDA, May 4.-Boss Herrin's
Alameda hands, all attached to the
Southern Pacific machine in this city
which for years has been operated un-
der the supervision of Ed Anthony, an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05

For ASSEMBLE
e the tn Without . 'asS % S
Precinct sss- =.
TwENrY-srNrH DISTRICT
no., THmTIETH ID DIs Tna.n :.
THRTY-Fmsr DISTRICT .
1sBooth opposite se1 Eleventh E1e1enss
is-Depament Elections
ssi sss siss afi and
rH1RTy-sEcoND
iS-so 1854 twenty third
Hanpss,ss 49,,
B southeast southeast CORNER aft AMID AMID Bsa
s sD.a. srnsr n.a and
ss-ors 1907 1907 Ralrsad
ss-Beass, Sou SCI
so-soosh ga
ss-aa@ss opposite
s sssss 81 2I Isrsa s n avenue
STORE. 1872 Ss'2aes is'O
s.-s.-. 60 s..eAe. rHlsr1Fo.n1H DISTRICT
naaA south siss Frsae
-n nss e s. .s ssFsss s and
4Booh aorth"est corner Noe Clipper
~ .,.. .a4.s s;ss,...a D sss Dsi....
1s. no sns
s sss :ssss ss
THRTy-sIxTH DISTRICT =.
-s sss ,sss south H a nusoes 80 feet
-neos sDps. 50 so9nsr Fifteenth
sp-store iS-is
ss.... southwest .ss1 ss and
ss-BSoa opposite s,s,s
ssSootn mo northeast is-is
sB Bs s soP, s corner
ssBss .s"ss s
sssa 10,
rHRrr-EIeHrH
s ssss sos .san~e. CORNER
Bss sas ass sssasr
sssss s ssDs. ss's
ss-nooth northwest
THRTY-NINTH DISTRICT
ss-Bssh ass
First avenue .,s-i1-12
E pan So and f cssta SD
Clement
557 Frederick
ssnos southwest
ss-ssore
FoRTIETH DISTRICT
Booth opposite sosl Pine tas,s
SSBsh s"nhe. corner steiner and sacramento iI-is
rhvest
Broderf
rheastc corner a.
Ic5-B Booth heast Hyde .....- 81
t0a--B oohr ohea ~
10Y ooth Invest corner 1900 -
Kiln and 5
10 side Green of
114-store 700 Larkn
north
nor nj ncAs0n.. rs
. . M -..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-05
Rings Power Now in
Hands Of Voters

Continued from Page 1, Column
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS
Visits New York City and Meets Many
Prominent Gentlemen.

New York. Feb 26.-Nc" President
Fairbanks arrived here from Wash
nStor late this evening. was the guest
al Il dinner 1T the home of col. Will
liam Harbour ana returned Ia wash
ingtDn Immediately after the conclu-
sion of the dinner Fellow guests Of the
Vice President ut the Harbour dinner
We're GOV. John Franklin Fort If New
JcrSry. Former Governor Franklin
Murphy OF that star" and the present
members %? the Republican National
Committee from New jersey, Senator
john * an and Former Attorney Cen
eral John W. Grggs.
Nev York City was represented At
the gathering ~ 4 score OF prominent
bankers ard fnancicrs. among whom
were James r. Woodward, president of
the Hanover National Bank; w. II.
Porter president Of the Chemical Ma
ti.na! Fank: f. =. Thomas. president
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. and
Charles y. Moore. president of the
American Protective Tariff League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
Arrest After a Hard Tussle.

Officer Peacock arrested al intoxicated
man on Water street yesterday after
noon. The man was creating consider
able disturbance and had started to mix
things up with the bystanders when ar
rested.
Officer Peacock had some little diff
Guilty in getting the man under sub
lection and was assisted by Michael
Burns and City Marshal Andrews. The
marshal was writing in his office at the
time the nlix-up began and seeing
that there was likely to be trouble ne
fore the man was landed at the sta
ton FASTENED to the scene Of conflict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
"WARRlNG" TO CONTINUE.
President Will Not Let Up In Pursuit
Of Evil Doors.

Washington. Feb. 26.-That there
will be no let up in President Roosc-
vclt'S policy Of WEARING" against evil
doors was cmphatically declared by
the President today in an address to
the delegates to the department of
Superintendent of National E.duca-
ton Society during their reception at
the Whit" Housc.
Continuing the President gave His
views on educational methods al con-
siderable length ana with charactcris-
tie rathClicity of thought and vigor OF
expression.
At today's business session Okiaho-
ma City was selected as The next
meeting place. and officers were select :
Cd as follows:
President. w. II. F.lson. Cleveland !.
first vic. president. David b. Johnson,
Rock Hill. s. G.; second vice president
Miss Ida Bender. Buffalo, y. y; and
secretary. \. G. Nelson, Salt Lake
city, Utah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
Russell

pretty but quiet home wedding
took place last evening ut the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hartman. Spring
street, when their youngest daughter
Daisy. was united in marriage to Carl
T. Russell OF South Portland The
ceremony was performed at O'Clock
and the officiating clergyman was Rov
L. II. Clarke. pastor of the Gardiner
Baptist church The bride was gownrd
in brown travelling suit The brides
maid was her sister, Miss Grace Har-
riman, who was gowned in pale blue
and the groomsman was Grin Frost Of
Augusta.
Previous to the ceremony a wedding
supper was served to the bridal party.
Only the immediate relatives were
present at the ceremony. In order to
surprise their friends the newly welded
couple. who had planned to go To South
Portland for their wedding journey
took hack to Hallowell and boarded
the train there. But in some way their
plan leaked out and their friends
divided themselves into two bands. one
going to HalloweIl on the electrics and
arriving there in season to shower The
young couple with rice at Hallowell.
while the other met the 40 train at
the Gardiner station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
CAPITAL JOTTINGS.

4 favorable report on the bill pro-
vidiug for q government exhibit at the
Alaska ukon-P Pacific exposition to be
held al Seattle. Wash. in 1899. was
Wednesday ordered by til" House com
nittec on Industrial arts and oNposi
tinna. The I'LL carries S150.0
The first reading of the Fowler cur
rcncy bill was completed Wednesday
by the House committee on banking
and currency. The bill. together with
the several amendments tentatively
agreed to, will now be taken up AMI
discussed preliminary to final revision
md report.
The IiaSkins hill to promote mill
fary education in civil institutions ct
..ar,tne in the United states Was III.
for hearing Wedns sday before thl
House committee on military affair
ard among those who spoke il its
support was Archbishop Ireland of tho
Ron an Catholic church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.
State Convention to Elect National
Delegates to Be Held April 80.

Baltimore. Feb. "f.-The Republican
state convention. to name delegate s.
at-laroe t. the national convention,
decided upon at IL meeting of the state
central committee today. y reSoiu-
ton introduced by Congressman Mudd
ami unanimously adopted, declared the
committee and belief that the RepuO-
lranI, OF Maryland now, as at the
time of the last state convention, en-
dorse the policies of President RooSe-
Welt and demand as his successor,
"One who can be trusted to nerscverc
in those policies.
The resolution also declared: Rec
Og:!iZing that the recent tribute of c,r-
tain members in General Assembly to
Tho public service Of Hon. WilliaIa II.
Taft was wholly within I'll" scope Of
their rights as individual Republicans,
the committee feels that for it to MAKE
as Such any declar2 ton for Il prcGi-
Dental candidate would transcend ITS
powers and be liable to miScnnstru:-
ton as seeking to foreStall the de-
ci:;ion Of questions committed for 1t
termination to stat, ana district cnu-
vtntions o: the party and their duly
elected delegates
For this reason the committee in
further expression on this subject are
confident that the Republicans Of
Maryland will, at the proper time. sup
port such Il candidate as they demand
Ell in the party's last state conven-
tjbp =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27

$. ]. Kimhall. the general superin-
tendent OF the life-saving service at
Washington. said the other day of IN
applicant for certain post: "The man
was recommended for his steadiness.
Now. steadiness is a virtue. especially
ia life saving. that goes none too far.
Whenever ] think of ii | think of an
old lady | used 10 know. Mrs. Mad
dem Il gentleman once said to this old
lady. your neigilbor. Herbert Bisbine.
h.; applied to me for work Is he
Steady STEADY. is it, she said Sure.
if he was any steadier he'd be dead Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
KELSEY HOLDS HIS JOB.
Empire State Senate Turns Down Gov.
Hughes Recommend alton.

Albany, y. Y. Feb 26-Without a
word of comment or debate on the
merits Of the question and by a vote
almost duplicating that OF last year,
the Senate today for the second time
refused to concur in the renewed rec
omincndation of Governor Hughes
that Otto Kelsey be removed on the
ground of incOmpetency from the office
Of state superintendent of insurance.
The vote was: For removal 90.
against removal 30
Later one senator changed from af-
firmative to negative and one failed to
appear; the final vote going on record:
For removal. 10; against removal.
30: absent or not voting. two.
AT exactly noon, Lieut.. Gov. Chanlor
in the chair. announced that Otto kel-
sey was not removed from office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27

Former State Senator Elisha T. Har-
veil of Rockland. Mass, one of the
best known officials of the Grand Army
Of the Republic in the state and a
wealthy manufacturer, died in the Re-
lief hospital in Boston Wednesday,
following an attack Of heart failure
while he was walking along the street
with his daughter. Mr. HarveH was
president of the Rockland Savings
Bank. president of the ROckland Elias
tic Webbing Co. and head of the Rock
land Welting Co, at the time Of his
death. He was born in South Wcy-
mouth in lS41.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27

In the height of the rush hour
Wednesday night, a Young woman.
whom the police are trying to identify,
entered the 18th street subway sta
ton al New York and waiting until a
n"rtllbound train was passing. DELHI
erately flung herself under it's wheels
and was instantly killed The only
clue to the identity of the young wo-
man was letter found in her clothes,
addressed to a Miss Anna Stavenha-
gen. Nitau Rutland. Russia" Late at
night john Stavcnhagcn of Jersey City,
,. j., identified the clothing of the
woman as that of his wife, Helen
Stavenhagen. He was unable to assign
any cause for her act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
PENFJELD-WALKER.
New Yorker Has One Of Richest WON
en- In America for His Bride.

New York. Feb. 26.-Mrs Anna n.
Weig.ltman Walker Of Philadelphia.
one 0: the richest women of America.
Wis married to Frederick c. Penfield
in 81 Patrick's cathedral today. Fol-
lowing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
pen!icid sailed for Europe on the Car
mania. The marriage ceremony was
performed by Archbishop Farley.
There wcr" two Witnesses.
Mrs. Penheld is the daughter Of the
late William Weightman of philadel-
rhia, who is said to nave bequcathcd
- her almost the whole of his estate
estimated at SEQ, 900. 900. Mrs. Walker
first husband was j. G. Walker. Il law
yer and representative III Congress.
Who died four years ago. Mr.. Penneld
was formerly connected with :: Hart :
ford. CT, newspaper, was vice consul
to London, United States diplomatic
agent and consul III Egypt ana is an
auth II, fellow Of the Royal Grogrtph-
zeal Society ana a member OF some
on til, best known clubs in New York.
Philadelphia. FEB. 26.-Within Il few
hours after the marriage Of Mrs. An
ME Wcightman Walker 10 Frederick
Courtland Pcniield III New York 20
day her attorney in this city announce
ed in behalf of the bride the following
gifts to relatives and institutions:
\ deed of trust under which 5000
coo is set aside for the benefit Of her
nephew and five nieccS, and 100000
for tho benefit of four great ncphc"s
and nieccs. in equal portions.
Fifty thousand dollars to the College
of Physicians in this city.
Forty thousand dollars TO the FRANK
lin Institution in this city to carry out
q contract gift made as a memorial IL
her father.
Fifty thousand dollars to the His
torcal Society of Pennsylvania as 4
memorial TO her first husband. Robert
J. G. Walker.
Twenty thousand dollars to the So
cicty t. Protect Children from Cruelty
in Philadelphia.
Twenty thousand dollars for the So
cicty for the Prevention of Cruelty TO
Animals.
Mrs. Pcnfeld had two brothers who
died leaving six children. After the
death of Mr. Weightman. Mrs. Jones
Wister. wife Of one of the brothers,
attempted to break the will in the in
terest of her daughter In making her
gifts, Mrs. Pcnfield says that but for
the attempt to break her fathers will
she would have previously made \
deed Of trust for the benefit of the
nieces and nephcws similar To Oh"
which had been provided by Mr.
WciShtman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-27
Bishop Labreque Refuses
to Obey Orders of Court.

st, John, \. b. Feb 26.-Right Rev.
Michael Labreque, Roman Catholic
bishop of the diocese of Chicoutimi,
Que, has declined to obey an order Of
judge Pclletier Of the superior court
TO produce i certain document in court,
according to special dispatch from
that place, to the Telegraph.
The case arose over libel suit
brought by a lawyer against three cit
liens. who Were alleged to have sent
4 signed statement to the bisnop to
the effect that lie had tradured the
clergy. 1t was necessary IL have the
"ocun.H: III court. and Bjshuo Ia
trcGGe was sIonoeaned in the ordinary
way, but the bishop did not appear
aud Judge Peiletier agreed thar il was