davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
This is on account of no availability
70, L. 4 a1ra

This is on account of no availability
to the railroad tracks.
A site on the east side of Palafox
street and just north of Garden street,
will be occupied by the three-story
structure, mention of which has
already appeared in these columns.
Permit for this building will be re-
quested during the week and it is I'M
derstood that the ground will be
broken very early. The plans for this
building show it to be one of modern
construction, presenting quite a
CLASSY" frontage, and in keeping with
the magnificent building directly
across the way, the handsome San
Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
w. A. DUNHAM.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
District Mo

L hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Commissioner for District No.
1, subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries, and respectfully ask the sup
port of the voters of that district.
PETE MCCLELLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
N. NICK. OERTING.
District No. 8

District No. 3.
/ hereby announce my candidacy fol-
County Commissioner from District No
8, subject to the action of the Democratic
primary.
J. FISHER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

officials said last evening that long
before coming within hundred miles
Of Pensacola they had heard of how
peCpIe down this way could prepare
and serve sea foods. Quite party
will go on invitation to the island, and
surf bathing will be feature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

I hereby announce myself candidate
for reelection to the office of County
Commissioner from District No. 1, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

and last evening at o'clock, a dinner
was spread at the hotel, which was
heartily enjoyed. The San Carlos did
especial honoTs to the visiting officials.
This morning at 10 o'clock another
trip across the bay viii be enjoyed.
or at least a trip will be enjoyed to
the island, with a fish dinner thrown
in for good measure, and some of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

ton were made upon its beauty and
its advantageous location.
OF course the city buildings, new
and clean as a pin just from the fac
tory, were proudly pointed out, and
the new hotel was also an object
which came IN for much admiration
The entire city and harbor were dis
played to the best advantage possible,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
ERROR IN RETURNS.

CarrabeIIe, May 1.-THE correct
number of votes polled for the senate
in Carrabelle follows: Broward 80
and Taliaferro Is, instead of SO az
recently published.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
District No. a.

NO. q.
I announce myself a candidate for re-
election as County Commissioner from
District No. 4, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary.
ARTHUR w. DAVIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15

hereby announce my candidacy for re-
election as County Commissioner from
District No. 8, subject to the action OF
D. r. McQUARRIE.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-22
New Graded School Teachers
Elected.

At a meeting of the trustees
Of the graded school Monday
evening Miss Sybil Hyatt, of
Kinston, was elected to succeed
Miss Leila May Gill, who had
charge of the ninth and tenth
grades, Miss Gill having resign
ed, as mentioned in Mondays s
Robesonian. Miss Hyatt is a
graduate of Notre Dame Col
lege, Maryland, and she has had
quite a bit Of experience in ad-
vance teaching. Miss Isabella
Wicker, of Moore county, was
elected to succeed Miss Sallie
Mclean, who resigned on ac'
count Of her health. Miss Nc.
Lean had charge or the fourth
grade.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-22
At the Opera House.

Paul Gilmore and his excellent
company delighted an audience
that filled the opera house last
evening in The Bachelor" Mr..
Gilmore was at his best and so
pleased the audience that he had
to respond to a curtain call at the
end of the second act with a
speech.
The Orpheans," one Of the
numbers of the lyceum course,
was the attraction Tuesday eve
ming. This is a male quartette
and the singing was good.
"The Four Pickerts, who
have given pleasure to Lumber.
ton audiences aforetime, will be
the attraction tomorrow and Sat.
urday evenings.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-22
MARRIAGE AT HOSPITAL

Miss Mary Loula Earle of Flor
ence and Mr.. P. S. kornegay
Of Warsaw--Second Class
Graduated.
Miss Mary Loula Earle of
Florence, s. c., and Mr.. Perry
S. Kornegay of Warsaw were
married Tuesday afternoon at
4. 80 o'clock at the Thompson hos
pital, where the bride had just
completed a three-years' course
in nursing. The groom is a
travelling salesman with head
quarters in Charlotte. The GER
emony was performed by Rev.
A. E. Baker, who resigned the
pastorate of the Presbyterian
church here recently to accept a
call to a church in .Lynchburg,
Va, and who came Tuesday
morning for that purpose. Only
the officers Of the hospital and
the patients the bride has nursed
in Lumberton were present.
Miss Josie Barksdale, a nurse at
the hospital, was maid Of honor,
and Mr.. Robt. c. Kornegay OF
Warsaw, a brother Of the groom,
was best man. There were nc
other attendants. The bride
wore a green coat-suit and car
ried a shower bouquet of lillies
Of the valley; the maid of honor
was gowned in white and carried
white carnations. Mr.. g. E.
) Rancke, Jr., played the wedding
march. Many handsome pres
| ents were received. Elegant re
freshments, consisting of a salat
course, cream and cake, were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Kornega!
went Thursday night to Char
lotte, where they will live.
Mrs. Kornegay's wedding da.
was also the day of her gradua
+ ton as trained nurse and i'm
> mediately after the weddin!
+ short graduating exercises wer
held. Miss Matte White, O
, Ten Mile, this county, was tn
! only other graduate. The diplo
. mas were presented by Mr.. R
= D. Caldwell, vice president o
the pospital corporation. This i
q the second class that has bee
graduated at the hospital.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-22
THE FINAL SUMMONS.
Mrs. Frederika Vessel Passed
Away This Morning-Funeral
Tomorrow Afternoon,

Mrs. Frederika Katrina Dor
othea Vessel, relict of Capt.
Jacob Vessel, passed away this
morning at 2 o'clock at the home
Of her son, Mr.. Henry J. Vessel,
on the west side of the river,
about mile from town. The
deceased would have been 70
years old next month. She had
been i'll for some time and her
death was not unexpected. The
funeral will take place from the
residence tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock and the remains will
be Inferred in the old cemetery on
Fifth street, where her hus-
bands remains were inferred %
years ago.
Mrs. Vessel, whose maiden
name was Cappelmann, was born
in North Germany and was of
an aristocratic family. Capt.
Vessel came to this country
when a young man and returned
to Germany, where. in 1858, he
was united in marriage to the
deceased. He returned to Am
erica in 1866 with his wife anC
lived for a while at Elkton
Bladen county, moving in a few
years to Lumberton, where Capt
Vessel was engaged for a whil'
in the mercantile business.
One son-Mr. Henry J. Wesse
and three daughters-Mrs
VIM. Wilkins, who lives ii
Florida, and Misses Lena an
Julia Vessel, who lived wit
their mother-survive.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-22
In the Mayors Court.

The case against Oscar Ed
wards. who is charged with in
terfering with Policeman Strain
when he was arresting T. O.
Mccormick at the depot Satur-
day night, the arrest and trial OF
Mccormick being mentioned in
Mondays Robesonian. has been
continued until January 16. It
is charged that Edwards inter-
fered 20 sucn an extent that Po-
liceman Strange had to rap him
over the head with his billie.
Geo. hoderick. who worked at
the Lumberton Cotton Mills un-
til about 80 days ago and claims
Wilmington as his home, was
tried before Mayor Rowland yes
terday on the charge Of taking a
suitcase at the depot Tuesday
evening belonging to Mr.. Robt.
|C. Kornegay of Warsaw, and
was bound to court in a bond in
the sum of Sl0O, which he gave.
Mr.. Kornegay, who came to
town to attend the marriage of
his brother, mentioned elsewhere
in this paper, missed his suit
case just before train time and
asked the hotel porter about it.
The porter found Roderick in
possession of the grip and he
claimed that it was merely a
mistake, but the tag had been
torn eff and Policeman Strain
arrested him. Roderick claimed
that he had never been in court
before. but Mayor Rowland says
he found upon investigation that
| he has been in court in Whining.
ton a number of times.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-22
South Carolina Los es in Merge,
Suit.
Columbia. S. c., Dispatch, goth.

Columbia. S. c., Dispatch, goth.
After a trial lasting more than
three weeks, a jury in the county
court today returned a verdict in
favor of the Southern Railway in
the suit in which the State of
South Carolina sought to dissolve
the merger of the Southern and
several State roads, the Ashe-
vile & Spartanburg Railroad.
the South Carolina & Georgia,
the South Carolina & Georgia
extension and the Carolina Mid
land.
In his charge, Judge Shipp held
that competition as used in the
constitutional prohibition of a
merger of competing or parallel
lines. applied to lines that COM
pete substantially and legally.
Competition on business handled
by connections with other lines
at junction points on shor'
stretches of parallel lines, the
court held, could not be consid
cred within the prohibitive clause
The State is expected to take al
appeal.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-22
WHOLE NO. 2625
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Rev. F. Weiss will preach at
the Gospel tabernacle Sunday ON
the following subjects: II a. M,
Gods Christmas Gift to the
World'; p. m., '"The Wonder
ful Councillor"
Licenses have been issued
for the marriage of Virginia E.
Gaddy and r. w. Bullard: An.
ME McPhaul and Hector F. Cur
rie; Novella Reece and Trov
Johnson; Lone Barnes and E.
B. Stone.
MIR. Albert L. Friedman.
who has been with Mr.. A. Vein
stein for about three months as
salesman and advertising man.
ager, expects TO leave Sunday
for Baltimore, Md, where he
will spend the holidays with
home folks, and thence he will
sc to Newport, Pa, about the
18th OF January, where he ex-
poets to engage in the mercantile
business.
The following have come
home from school to spend the
holidays: from Meredith College,
Raleigh, Misses Dovie and Edna
Prevatt, Ethel Williams, Lima
Cough, Mildred Mcintyre, Annie
Ruth CALDWELL; Peace Institute,
Raleigh, Miss Agnes Mclean;
Elizabeth College, Charlotte,
Miss Irene Mcleod; Columbia
College, Columbia, S. c., Misses
Sallie Thompson and Bertha
Barker; Presbyterian College.
Red Springs, Misses Berta and
Katie Mcneil and Emma Higley:
Davidson Medical College, Char
lotte, Mr.. Raymond Thompson;
Wake Forest College, Mr.. Lee
| Correll; Kings Business College,
Charlotte, Mr.. Ed. Pope; Mas
sey's Business College, Richmond,
Va, MIR. Albert Boylin.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-22
Two and a Half Million People
Affected by Floods and Fam
inc in China.
Victoria, 3. c., Dispatch, 21st.

Victoria, 3. c., Dispatch. 21st.
News was brought by the
steamship Aymeric today of
floods that have caused great
loss of life and of a severe fam
inc in the Anhui Province of
China, affecting two and a half
millions Of persons. Rev. E. G.
Lobenstein, a retiring missionary
from North Anhui, said:
80 desperate were the people
that thousands banded togethe,
robbing any who had food sup.
plies, and for weeks scarcely a
night passed without many mur.
ders. The floods caused great
loss of life. The rapid rise o1
water swept away scores Of viii
Lagos, thousands Of persons being
drowned. A railroad engineer
reported that one Of the bridges
near there had been choked ul
with bodies and he had been i'm
prisoned two days in the upper
part of a temple before beins
rescued by a boatman.
The situation during tn
winter will be terrible-fa wors'
than during the famine thre'
years ago. The starving can b.
reckoned by hundreds of thou
sands, and relief committee
should be ORGANIZED at once"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-22
A Small Blaze.

At noon today fire which
started from a spark from the
chimney did some small damage
to the roof of a Broom house be-
longing to the Seaboard Railroad
Co., just across the tracks from
the Seaboard freight depot, and
occupied by Mr.. M. L. Leviner
and family. Mr.. Leviner is Sec
ton master on a special Seaboard
force. The fire whistle drew the
usual crowd and Chief @. T.
Williams and Mr.. R. O. Edmund.
Of the. fire department, went
fitting down the sidewalk of Elm
street with hose wagon, or
the fire was ent n yuished be- ore
they reached The depot. Be-
tween Third and Second streets
they ran into the peanut roaster
of Mr.. R. T. Sanderson and
scattered peanuts considerably;
and Mr.. Sanderson says they
ruined his roaster completely.
There was some damage, fully
covered by insurance. to furni-
ture that was moved out. The
roof of this house caught fire at
another place a few days ago
from spark from a passing en-
gine.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-22
Funeral of Mrs. Ann Eliza
Higley.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Eliza
hlgley, an account of whose
death appeared in Mondays
paper, took place Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the resi-
dence of the deceased on Sixth
street. The service was con-
Quoted by Rev. G.. H. Durham,
pastor of the First Baptist
church, and the interment was
made in the old cemetery on
Fifth street. The pallbearers
We're Messrs. K. M. Biggs, John
Wlshart, S. Mcintyre, R. D.
caldwell, G. H. Freeman, Frank
Cough.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-22
The Scotchman in His Own
Country and in America
British Politics cs-Prohibition.
70 the Editor of The Robesonian:

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
Through the courtesy IF Mr..
A. W. Mclean, who visited Oban
while on his recent European
tour, have seen a copy Of the
".Oban Times" Of date Decem-
Der 10th, inst, and published in
the Scottish Highlands. There
is much in it of very great inter-
est to those of us whose fathers
were from the same country, the
same section of country, and who
yet remain as full -blooded Scotch
as were our fathers, sand as any
who are now to be found in that
picturesque region.
! Our kinship is readily appar-
ent. Indeed, reckoning from the
names Of those attending any
public assembly Of which men,
tion is made in the Oban paper,
one might suppose that the clans
of Bladep, Cumberland, Harnett,
Moore, Robson and Scotland
counties had gathered at some
point in the Cape Fear district,
this State. l notice, for example,
an account of an enthusiastic
gathering Of the Glasgow Skye
Association, presided over by Sir
J. H. A. Macdonald, Lord Kings,
burgh. Among these present
were DR.. Neill Macinness. Messrs.
Lauchlin Mackinnon, VIM. Camp
bell, Donald Macdonald. Ken.
meth A. Morrison, K. D. Mac
kenzie, Donald Macleod, Jas
| Mackellar, W. ]. MacAllister, A
Graham, M. MacQueen, A. S. Mac
kay, VIM. MacCallum, Matthew
Macmillan, Alex. Torrie, Angus
! Macintosh, A. Macphail, Archi
bald Macpherson, John H. Sin
clair. DR.. Norman Maclean, Prof
Magnus MAclean, Rev. Or. Mac
lean, R. Bethune. In anothe
: column the death of Rev. DR.
McNeill, "a notable Highlander,
is announced, while Throughout
the paper are to be found tn
: names of MacEachern, Macin
; tyre, Macrae, Stewart, Macar
8 thur, Gilchrist, Black, and others
, which have been familiar to me
and some very dear, since m
: earliest childhood. 1t will b
t noticed that in almost every in
stance the native Scot spells ou
the Nc, and writes his name a
: one word. Instead of Macarthur
: as it is usually found with us
e he writes it Macarthur, McRa
E is Macrae, and so on with the ott
Il er Macs
:, u The presiding officer of tn
3 Skye Association, Sir }. H. A
= Macdonald, Lord Kirgsburgh, i:
- we might say, connected with I
Y, in another way. His great granC
y mother was a sister of Allan MAJ
Donald of Kingsburgh, husban
- of the celebrated Flora MacDo1
!, aid. Allan Macdonald, it will /
- !. remembered, was a major j
- - Gen. Donald MacDonald's con
II mand, and was present at tt
- battle of Moore's Creek.
;c The struggle between the Ii
o erals and the Conservatives is Of
= the principal issue being a dim
# mutton of the power of the Hou!
# of Lords, the effect of whit
70 would be, as it seems, to NAL
n. CONTINUED on page 8.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-22

A HORRIBLE CRIME.
A Father, Daughter ano Grand
Daughter Murdered and Burn
ed In Granville and Girl Out
raged-Negro Arrested.
Raleigh Dispatch, Goth.

Raleigh Dispatch, Goth.
Last night between s and 9
o'clock, in Granville county, near
Hester, there was found in the
ashes OF a burned house the
charred bones of three people,
Later identified as J. l.. Sanders,
a farmer, his 20-year-ol daugn-
ter Matte, and bis four-year-old
granddaughter, Irene Overton.
A blood bespattered we'll house
with a knife beside it gave the
clue and this moring Nathan
Montague, a young negro of the
neighborhood, was arrested. In
his house the bloody skirt of the
girl and other parts of her cloth
ing were found, with blood and
nair on the negro's clothes. He
was arrested by the sheriff Of
Durham county. taken first to
Durham and then brought to the
States prison in Raleigh for safe
keeping.
The negro had been working
at a hog killing in the afternoon
at which the young girl also at
tended. The evidence is that he
went to her fathers house at
night. killed the father and little
child by means unknown, then
assaulted the girl and after out
raging her cut her throat in a
struggle in the yard. His next
step was to set fire to the house
to conceal his crime. The girls
mother was in Oxford and this
probably saved her life.
Just before the fire, neighbors
heard three shots and a pisto
was found near the we'll house,
Sheriff Wheeler had learned of {
mob gathering and by mislead
ing route got away from it. A
report Of a mob forming to go Il
Durham caused the negro to be
brought to Raleigh. He denie:
his guilt, but the condition 0:
his under-clothing gives un
doubted evidence against him.
1t is said that the Governo
will be petitioned to order /;
special term of court to try tn
negro and Gov. Kitchin has sait
that he will do that if the peopl
want it and he. can get a judg
and solicitor. There will be ;
regular term in Granville begin
ming February 6. When a specia
term is called there must be 2
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-22
MAXTON NEWS ITEMS.
A Young Thief Caught An
Entertainment for Carolina
College-Death Of Mr.. Jas.
Marsh-Personai.
Correspondence of The Robeson1an.

Correspondence of The Robesonlan.
Maxton. Dec. 2O.-Mrs. Edwin
Gibson returned to her home in
Gibson Sunday night. Misses
Lillian and Elizabeth MacNair
spent Sunday in Bennettsville,
S. C.-Mr. Carl Pace came home
today from Chapel Hill to spend
the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Pace.-Mr.
John Allen Mclean, Jr., who is
studying law at y. n. c., came
home last night for the Christ
mas holi s.-Mr. 8. L.
Wooten, of Rowland, spend Sun
day in Maxton with his parents.
Miss Halle Austin, who has
been teaching at Concord this
fall, came home Saturday night.
Mr.. Lacy Mclean, principal Of
the Concord graded school, came
home Saturday for the holidays.
Saturday morning about 7
O'Clock a very sad death occurred
at the Maple Shad inn. Mr..
James Marsh, Of Fayetteville, a
travelling salesman, who was
stopping here for the night, died
suddenly from a hemorrhage of
the lungs. He called for help,
but lived only a short while after
the physician came. The re.
mains were carried to Fayette.
vile Saturday night, accom-
panied by Mr.. Byron McCallum
Last night while the S. A. l.
train was standing at the depor
,, a thief was caught in the expires:
office. The authorities had beer
, missing money for some time
;. but were unable to catch up will
the smart fellow until last night
when Policeman Dunlop. hiding
in the office, saw young Charli
: Aucrun, colored, walk in, ant
E take out Of the cash drawer tv'
ten-dollar bills. Mr.. Dunlop ar
:, rested him and now they hav
!. discovered where the missin.
s checks and bills were. Youn!
y Aucrun, about twelve years old
= had been working at the depo
;. for a short while, carrying tele
grams, etc. but now he will los
his job and probably his reputa
. ton in this town.
: Last Thursday night Mrs. }
y T. Poole gave a noodle" enter
y tainment for the benefit of tn
: Methodist Carolina College. Tn
:. entertainment was very muc
- enjoyed, there was mucn fun
being taught how to max
. noodle" soup. They made Sc
3" for the college, which will ad
much to the funds.
"a Maj. T. J. Wooten spent toda
;e in Laurinburg on business.
r. An organ recital will be give
j. at the new First Baptist churc
h some time within the next te
n days, possibly some night me-
n, week but perhaps not unit
st January 2. Prof. Harry J. Zehn
as who is at the head of the mus
IN department of Elizabeth Colleg
rs Charlotte, has studied un d e
IN some of the famous masters {
}. Europe and is considered one
TX the foremost musicians of tt
State, will preside at the orga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
ORIGIN OF EXPLOSION AT
PRESENT is A MYSTERY
Mine Classed as Non Gaseous and Safety Lamps
Were Not Believed to Be Necessa1y---Is
One of the Oldest in the Southern
Colorado Field


S'hrHN'he' 'o'o'' o''' ''-r''''''lpe" pE
an explosion IN 'ht S'"rNN''o 'h'"o OF u"
'o'"ra"o fue' iron e"'n''"H'' 1T i'aS'
Of men are vac o'J'''S ~ "''o'N 'i'o''9
OF resoue'S' VINO "o'Ee' 'hro"Fhou' 10
oay 'rEhiS 10 l'e"'''"'e "!e p'"oh "eP'hS
OF inc MINE ne presence "l "'f'N damp
mace me WorN eNf''"eIE hazardous ana
repeatedly 'o-u"H h''"oerS OIL p@rncS
Were overcome
Late inns afternoon those Supcrintena-
ING the WORK OIL rc''N" derl"'d mat none
t' '''',' "''''' " POI '''o'e
called off for the time heinn The fan
reached the portal of the m,nc nj four
O'Clock and was mounted unon an elect :
rio motor car ana gradually pushed for
ward into the new s,ons working at II
went. driving the eas ahead and nc was
hoped. to ain shafts thousands of feet In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

court was in session only eight minutes
Every available scat in the little cour,
room was occupied The mother the
wife and tie daughter of the new Justice
were the first OF tho relatives Of the
court TO arrive. They came FUZZY half an
hour before tho court convened Mr.
f1uElE followed Justice Harlan Justice
White. Justice McKenna, Justice Holmes.
Justice Day and Justice I.urton as they
entered the court room in procession Be
hind the former New York governor
came Justice Brown now retired but for
mcrly n member of the Supreme Court
Presiding Justice Harlan announced as
soon MS tho court had taken IT'S place that
the President had appointed Mr.. Hughes
TO tho bench, that the Senate had con-
frmcd the nomination and that Mr.
Hughes was present. He directed Clcrl,
Mcilcnny 10y whom Mr.. Hughes was
seated to read the latter's commission:
Tho court extends cordial welcome"
said Justice Harlan as the clerk finishe |
! reading.
| lie then directed the now member to
! take the oath of office. the oath Of al
logiancc Having already been admins
tered in the robins room few minutcs
before. Mr.. Hughes read the oath in i'm
pressve manner. and at It's conclusion
repeated after the clcrl, the words so
help me Cod" and Marshal Wright ea-
cortcd the rev member to his seat.
| These formaltics over, Justice Harlan
proceeded to announce the death of the
chief justice.
since its last session this court has
sustained very great loss" lie Sold.