Newspaper Page Text
$oii|}tast ^torgiau.
PUBLISHED
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING
BY
H. H. CARLTON & Co.,
Proprietor*.
H. II. CARLTOX. Editor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ONE COPY. One Ycnr, * 2 OO
FIVE COPIES. One Year, S 73
TEN COPIES. One Year 10 OO
Yt/c Official City Caper
A MAP OF BUSY LIFE.
Kates of Advertising. City Government of Athens.
5 s \ l I
1 00 I 76 2 2-V 2 75k 5 1)0;
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12 IK* 19 50) 24 75
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•20 25*31 50 37
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21 75 38 25' 45 00
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! 75 61 25 84 5 *121
7 6 ; .vj! 87 5*ij 125
75 65 75 99 501129
50; 67 75 93 O'*j 122
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19 .5 75 21 25 .6 5*1 .41,4
20,16 25 22 00 77 5<» 32 7.» 7
21 75 22 75 28 5i»31 OO 7
22 1 7 25 23 50 29 .**0 31 2.V.'
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25 IS 25 25 25 ;r2 liO Its 50*60 M|79 75j 95 00|l3»
26 18 50 25 85 32 75 59 50*62 00 71 751 9S OOlUW
27 18 75 26 25 53 50 40 5ft] 68 75;73 7' lo0 001141
24 19 00 26 75 54 25 41 5*»|65 50|75 75 103 0 144
29 19 50 27 25 .35 00 42 50 67 25i77 75 105 IK),147
3*>. 19 57,27 .5 ;W 75 44 5o 70 00*79 75 1 106 (j0ll50
Rates of Legal Advertising.
,15 00
4 00
4 00
5 00
5 00
.3 00
5 00
1 50
3 00
2 50
5 00
5 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
Citation for Letter* oi (iuarUiauftliip.
CiiRtiou for liOilcrt of Administration
Application lor Letters of lMsmisslon Adin’r..
Application for Letters of i>isni'on Guard....
Application for Leave to Sell Lands
Notice to DeMnrs and Creditors
•Sales of Lind, Ac., per square
hales lVnsluiMe Property, todays, persq
Fstray Notices, 3o days .*.
Sheriff Sales, per le\ y of lu lines or less
Mu-riff Mortgage ti. fa. 5>al* s per square
l ax (adleetor's Sales, per square
Foreclosure Mortgage, per square, each time.
Exemption Notices (inadvauce)
Hule Nisi**, per .square, sach time
Poetical.
Business & Profes’n’l Cards.
si lerviccs to the citizens of Athens and
vicinity.
orticc at the Drug Store of ft. T. Brumby A Co.,
College Avenue, Athens, Ga. 21-tf
^ M. HERK1XGTOX,~
Notary Public and Ex-Officio
Justice of the Peace.
Office over L. J. Lamp kins’ store. March 31-Gut.
P (L THOMPSON,
• Attorney atLaw,
Special attention paid to criminal practice. For
re’ercucc apply to F.x. Got. T. II. Walls and Hon.
David Clupton, Montgomery Ala. Office over
11 irry’s Store, Athens, Georgia. Feb.3.tf.
Dr. \V.m. Kino, Jr., Mnyor.
CXlUNCII.MEN.
First Ward—Green Blair, Wiley F
Hood
Second Ward—F W Lucas. A L Hull
Third IVVird - Jus D Pittnrd. Malconi
Stafford
Fourth Ward—K L Moss, C G Till-
mad ge
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Finance—Moss, Lucas mid Hull
Police—Tnlmnrigt*. Lucas and S afford
Streets—Pitturd, Ilood and Hull
Public Property—Staftbid, Pit lard and i
Blair
Health—Hood. Piltard and Blair.
Ordinances—Hull, Talmadgu and Moss
Market—Lucas, Stafford and Moss
Fire Department—Tiilm.vljje, Hood
and Moss
Relief and Petitions—Blair, Lucas and |
Stafford.
CITY OFFICERS.
W A Gillelund, Clerk of Council and
City Treasurer
T W Rucker, City Attorney
A S Dorsey, Magazine Keeper
J W Br.umliv, Clerk of Market
Henry Hill, Street Commissioner
W T Moon, Lamplighter
POI.1CE DEPARTMENT.
H C’obli Davis, Chief of Police
Policemen—B F Culp, B O \Y Rose.
Clarke A Sliirlcy. Win Shirley, W T
Moon
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Henry Beusse, Esq., Chief Engineer
Capt S ;) Mitchell, 1st Assistant
tVm A Bain, 2d Assistant
Athens Fire Co. No. 1.
Meets on the fourth Thursday in every
month, i.t Firemen's Hall. Lamar Cobb,
Captain, N. A Rhodes. Sec'v.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1.
Meets on the lirst Wednesday in every
month, at Firemen's Hall. C. G. Tuf-
mndge, Captain. A. II. Vondcrleitli.
Sec’v.
Relief (Coi.op.f.d) Fibk Co. No. 2.
Meets on the first Monday night in every
month, at their Hall. T. Boyd, Cap’t.
It. Johnson, Scc'y.
BURIAL OF LOVE.
BY WM. Cl'LLKS BRTiST.
Two dark eyed maids, at shut of day,
Sat wb »r«» a river rolled away,
With cintn, sad brows and raten bait ;
And one was pale, and both were lair.
Bring flowers unblown :
Bring forest blooms of name unknown ;
Bring bu ltling sprays from wood and wild.
To strew the bier of Love, the child.
Close softly, fondly, while ye weep,
His eyes ; that death may seem like sleep ;
And fold bis bands, in sigu of rest,
His waxen hands across his breast.
And make his grave where violets hide,
Where star flowers strew the rivulet’s side,
And b’ue birds, in the misty spring.
Of cloudless skies and Summer sing.
Place near him, os ye lay him low,
llis idle s'.iufis, his loosened bnv,
The silken flllet that around
UU waggish eyes in sport he wonnd.
But we shall mourn him long and miss
liis ready smiles, his ready k..*s.
The patter of his little feet,
Sweet frowns and stammered phrases sweet.
And graver looks, serene and high ;
A light of lleaveu iu that young eye ;
Ail these shall haunt us till tliehe^rt
Shall ache aud ache—and tea.s will start.
The bow, the baud, shall fall to dust;
The shining arrows waste with rust ;
And all of Lo\e that earth can claim
Bo but a memory and * name.
Not thus his uobler part shall dwell,
A prisoner in .is narrow cell ;
But he whom now we hide from men
lu the dark giouud, shall live ngaiu—
Shall break these clods, a foam of light,
With uobler rnicu and purer sight,
And in the eternal glory stand,
Highest aud nearest God's right hand-
Miscellaneous Selections.
A.a M. Jackson,
. L. W. Thomas,
JACKSON & THOMAS,
Attorneys at Law
Athens, Georgia.
0
301111, ERWIN & COI111
Attorneys at Iran’,
ATHENS, <»A.
«*•" Othce in ilia Dtupree Building.
\\T R. LITTLE,
* * ' Attorney at lair,
CARNL-SVILLE, GA.
Olfx T. OS HORN,
ATHENS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE.
0[ticen—A K Childs, President; J J
Thomas, 1st Vice President; J H Hug
gins, 2d Vice President; SC Dobbs. 3rd
Vice President; J R Crane. Secretary and
Ticiusurer.
STANDING COMM1TEKS.
Business Con.mittee—R L Moss, Chair.,
man ; W C Orr, .1 I) Pittnrd, Win King,
,lr.. J Hampton.
Erecntire Committee—Dr R M Smith,
Chairman ; T A Burke,.! R Mathews.
Committee oo .Vemberxhi/i—A S Dorsey,
Chairman ; II Beusse, II It Bernard.
Regular meetings, 2d and 3rd Thurs
day nights of each month.
US IT ED
STATES
COURT.
CIRCUIT
J'
Attorney-at-Lnw
KLBERTOX, GA.
Clarke County Officials.
Asa M Jackson. Esq., Ordinary
A L Mitchell, ICsq.. Judge County Court
John 1 Huggins, Clerk Sup -rior Court
J A Browning, Sheriff
J W Johnson, Tax Collector
I) E Sims, Tax Receiver
S (.' Reese, County Treasurer
E K Lumpkin, County Surveyor
M G Watkins, Coroner
Will pra-iic« In lb* mu
“ it. Bank*. Franklin
lTe»t~ru Circuit; will git
limv entrusted to lii» a
tu. 10, 1871—ly is
ties uf the Northern
id 1 labors Iron of the
*;»<v a*, attention to
S. DORTCH,
* Attorney at Itnr,
CAKXESVILLE. GA.
e7 A. WILLIAMSON,
practical
WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER
At Dr. King’* Drug ?uor«,
; broad street .\...athens, ga.
IW* All work done in a miperior manner, and
warranted to giro satisfaction. janil-tf
WILEY CHILDERS,
L OCATED ill this city, is prepared
to do all kinds of Carpenter*’ Work in the
ii«9t ntyle, an 1 at reasonable rates, with dispatch,
op in the rear u| the Lily Clerk’* Office,
no 3. 1374.
V. GURLEY,
Slift a BOJtr 7) AW r 2'IS2%
'AKES pleasure in announcing to
l ihe citizens of Franklin ar. 1 an 1 . d oming
ptiev that he u now located or. <
ne utilo vv.ith of tarncs.illc '
l to practice Dentistry in al !:s Oilferent
dies. Prices low to suit the limes, b*it posi-
f no inferior work. oct!9-tf
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Post 0jfi.ee, Athens.
DAY TRAIN, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Arrives 3:45 p. m.
Leaves 9:45 a. m.
NIGHT TRAIN, (DAILY.)
Arrives 6:30 a. M.
Leaves 10 P. M.
ATHENS TO ANDERSON C. II., S. C.
Arrives Tuesdays a ml Friday? at
12 A. M.
Leaves “ “ “ 3 i*. m.
ATHENS TO BELTON.
Leaves Wednesdays and Fri
days at 6 a. M.
Arrives Thursdays and Satur
days at 9 P. M.
ATHENS TO JEEI ER-SON.
Leaves Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at 5 A. M.
Arrives Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at 5 P. M.
ATHENS TO JL’O TAVERN.
Leaves Wednesdays at 6 A. M.
Arrives Wednesdays at 6 p. m.
ATHENS TO FARMINGTON.
011 Leaves Tuesdays ami Fridays
at 10
An Important Laxc—An Act to Deter
mine the Jurisdiction of Circuit Courts
of the United States and to Regulate
the Removal of Causes from State
Courts and for other purposes.
Be it enacted liy the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That the circuit
courts of the United States shall
have original cognizance, concur
rent with the courts of the several
States, of all suits of a civil nature
at common law or in equity 7 , where
the matter in dispute exceeds, ex
clusive of costs, the sum or value
of live hundred dollars, and aris
ing under the Constitution or laws
of the United States, or treaties
made, or which shall he made,
under their authority, or in which
the United States are plaintilTs or
petitioners, or in which there shall
i»c a controversy between citizens
plaintiffs or defendants actually
interested in such controversy
may remove said suit in the cir
cuit court of the United States for
the proper district.
Sec. 3. That whenever either
party, or any one or more of the
plaintiffs or defendants entitled to
remove any suit mentioned in the
next preceding section, shall de
sire to remove such suit from a
State court to the circuit court of
the United States, he or they may
make or file a petition in such
suit in such State court or at the
term at which said cause should
he first tried, and before the trial
may-require, and shall make such I served with process within the I iFrom the s»n Fnociacv cy.ii.]
order as to costs as sh:ll he just, said district; but said adjudication | FUS IN A CALIFORNIA COURT.
hut the said circuit court
dismissing or remanding said case
to the State court shall be review-
able by the Supreme court on writ
of error or appeal, as the case
may he.
SeO. 6. That the circuit court
of the United States shall, in all
suits removed under the provis
ions *>f this a'Ct, proceed therein
as if the suit had been originally 7
com? lenccd in said circuit court,
and* he same proceedings had
beei^Aafcon iu such suit in said
civ^^burt as shall have been
thereof, for the removal of such, had thelrem in said State court
suit into the circuit court to be
held in the district where such
suit is pending, and shall make
and file therewith a bond with
good and sufficient surety for his
or their entering in such circuit
court on the first day of its then
next session a copy of the record
in such suit, and for paying all
costs that may be awarded by the
said circuit court, if said court
shall hold that such suit was
wrongfully or improperly removed
thereto, and also for their appear
ing and entering special bail in
such suit, if special bail was orig
inally requisite therein; it shall
then be the duty of the State court
to accept said petition and bond,
and proceed no further in such
suit, and auy hail that may have
been originally taken shall be dis
charged : and the said copy being
entered as aforesaid in said circuit
court of the United States, the
cause shall then proceed in the
same manner as if it had been
originally commenced in the said
circuit court; and if in any action
commenced in a State court the
title of land he concerned, aud the
parties are citizens of the same
State, and the matter in dispute
exceed the sum or value of five
hundred dollars, exclusive of costs,
the sum or value being made to
appear, one or more of the plain
tiffs or defendants, before the
trial, may state to the court, and
make affidavit, if the court require
it, that lie or they claim and shall
rely upon a light or title to the
land under a grant from a State,
and produce the original grant, or
an exemplification of it, except
where the loss of public records
shall put it out of his or their
power, and shall move that any
one or more of the adverse party
inform the court whether he or
they claim a right or title to the
land under a grant from some
other State, tire party or parties
so required shall give such infor
mation, or otherwise not he al-
PUBLICATION OFFICE:
eVo. 7, GHAW'ZTB HON,
(t'D-SUIr*,)
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Rates of Advertising:
Transient adTertiicnients.ofono square orniort,
fl 00 p«r aqnart for til. InliRMftiM.Mf ffoOCfi
furemehautwequ.nl insertion. .. ( , jt
tt*>. All mdTrrllsetnenu considered transient,
except where special’coutncte are made.
Tsrelre lines space of this type (or one Inch)
make one square.
WFor contract prices, see schedule.
I would not say anything improper.
The Court- -Then don’t.
Mr. Bulkeley—One tuommt.if you
please—
The Court—Stop it right there. I
propose to discuss this with
of different States, or a contro
versy between citizens of the same * lowed to plead such grant, or give
State claiming lands under grants
of different States, or a contro
versy between citizens of a Shite
and foreign States, citizens or
prior to its removal.
Sec. 7. That in all causes re
movable under this act, if the
term of the circuit court to which
the same is removable then next
to he holdcn shall commence
within twenty days after filing the
petition and bond in the State for
its removal, then he or they who
apply to remove the same shall
have twenty days from such ap
plication to file said copy of record
in said circuit court and enter ap
pearance therein; and if done
within said twenty days, such
filing and appearance shall he
taken to satisfy the said bond in
that behalf; that if the clerk of
the State court in which any such
cause shall be pending shall re
fuse to any one or more of the
parties or persons applying to re
move the same a copy of the
record therein, after tender of le
gal fee for such copy, said clerk
so offending shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof iu the circuit
court of the United States to which
said action or proceeding was re
moved, shall be punished by im-
piisoument not more than one
year, or by fine not exceeding one
thousand dollars, or both, in the
discretion of the court. And the
circuit court to which any cause
shall be removable under this act
shall have power to issue a writ
of certiorari to said State court,
commanding said State court to
make a return of the record iu
any such cause removed as afore
said, or in which any one or more
of the plaintiffs or defendants
have complied with the provisions
of this act for the removal of the
same, and enforce said writ ac
cording to law, and it shall be
impossible for the parties or per
sons removing any cause under
this act, or complying with its
provisions for the removal thereof,
to obtain such copy for the rea
son that the clerk of said State
court refuses to furnish a copy on
shall, as regards said absent de- The case of Hannah Lee against the
fendant or defendants without ap- 'Guardian Mutual Life Insurancet’oin-
pearance, affect only the property iP* n y ofNew York was submitted to j , in ®
which shall have been the subject t the jury yesterday in the United States j no1
of the suit and under the jurisdic-; ,rc “. lt ill’ As has already been j ■ M Bulkelev—I will st»n rieht
tion of the com t therein, within ; u the fifth tria , and such is the liti . | here ; but I may say I know mv duty
such district; and when a part of „ ious embittermeht engendered that it j here " oou,, f el f,,r th ' 9 , !»>»»*«*
the said real or personal property j w iU probably come before the courts - Vrt “ 1 : H ,°. ni,r kn " ws '"i’ <lut y—
against which such proceeding | again. The sum iu dispute is S5.000, j ,, t ’ ur , , |~;’?. 00 ’ ar “ Ue the
shall be taken shall be within au- ' hut with interest will amount to
other district, but within the same S6.000. Counsel were limited in their
State, said suit may be brought in J addresses to the jury a couple of hours
either district in said State ; Pro- | ea ^?: ... T , „ ,
vided, however, That any defend-1 •“ ,re * ,,f } Ir ; , Bulktle - v > "ho
n . i f i . . ,, i spoke with unusual declamatory cner-
ant or defendants not actually per- j g ‘ y on bt . halt of plaintif} ; ^ tili , l0(1
sonally notified as above provided, i somc points forcibly expressed, in
may at any time within one year the course of his argument he said: “I
after filial judgment iu any suit really do not remember a great many
mentioned in this section enter j things, hut 1 can tell you one thing
his appearance in said suit in said j ^ remember. I am fighting
circuit court, and thereupon the ! 'f 1 '* *°. r . I ) (' ,,c jp* e i * ,l *t counsel on
said court shall m»k« an order ! tl >e Other Side H fighting the case for
said court shall make an order I ♦ • .
„ A** • i ai • i * n • ; p-r-i-n-c-i-p-n-I (spelling the word out
setting aside the judgment therein, j tn t hejur V .) Do you think the pal-
and permitting said defendant or try sum of $5,000 „r $6,000 would
defendants to plead therein on 1 pay me for my time? Why, I would
payment by him or them of such not walk across the street for it, and I
costs as the court shall deem just; i tell you now, that when you render
and thereupon said suit shall be ! )’ our verdict in favor'd this widow and
proceeded with to final judgment I * ie J’ two children, I shall give her every
according to law. , ; ,ollar , ot ,l f “ r , ' l,e P ur l'!f ,,f „ "l"™-
c o mi * i -*i tm S * ler children. (Mr. Bulkelev
Seg 9. That whenever either flourished his arms protectinglv toward
party to a final judgment or de- j t |, e w idow and one of her children,
creo which has been or shall be j who were seated in one corner of the
rendered in any circuit court has 1 court-room.) lam fighting this case
died or shall die before the time ; for you and for generation? yet unborn,
allowed for taking an appeal or because these institutions called life
bringing a writ of error has ex- *" sur * luce offices, hut properly called
pired, it shall not he necessary to i f ro r ^ a ,arce r i | ,K .l a lu ” nb,, H 7
* • ’ , * | “provided always—I believe that is
revive the suit by aiiy formal pro- th £ exact lefral 7
phrase—that they
ceedmg aforesaid. The represen- ; arc couducted upon the same prits-
tative of such deceased party may j ciple upon which my learned friend
file in the office of the clerk of j on the ether side and his associates
such circuit court a duly certified conduct the affairs of this company,
copy of his appointment, and "‘hole theory of this defense is f
thereupon may enter an appeal or tw a * Jll . ?< r everybody. I never had a
writ of error, as tho party he rep- w ' tll ln y learned friend that he
, • , . , j J Tfti i did not abuse everybody ou the other
resents might have done. If the, side . x do not ab f JSC / bodv . God
party in whose favor such judg-; knows I believe everybody is' honest
incut or decree is rendered has j until they prove he is dishonest. God
died before appeal taken or writ; knows I wish I had never undertaken
of error brought, notice to his \ this case. I have worn out my very
rcprcscutativs shall be given from life’s blood ; but I tell you, gemleineu
the Supreme Court, as provided j of the jury, that I propose to wear out
in case of the death of a uarty af- j ance .°* ,t * because, so help me,
. txi -Sr it ljive so long on earth, so long as
ter appeal taken or writ of error (the £ is a cour *^ in existenc ’ e l0 J icb
orougnt. j I can take this case, so long will I
Sec. 10. That all acts and parts i ii, s i s t upon endeavoring, with all the
of acts in conflict with the pro- | means in my (tower, to enforce the
visions of this aet are hereby re- i rights of this widow. I am not here
GEO. W. COOPER.
Carriage and Iduggy
om>, Str.fl, oppn.ltr Cooper 7 * Lit.rj Xlxlilf.
PARTICULAR attention given to
KEKAIK JOBS. Ordtr» left wiih A. A. Bell,
amiuov A Newton'a, will rec.iie prompt xt-
A.. WINN,
WITH
IROOVER, STUBBS & CO.
Cotton L'actors,
-AND-
jenera! Commission Merchants
Savannah, Ga.
Rop.-, »0'l other Supplier fur-
nUntd. Alia. Liberal Cx.h Advances made on
,on*ignments for talc or ehipment to Liverpool
Northern poru. mrSO-tf
Beefing. Ties,
bed.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
, rear Frmnkiin House building,
Thomas street. Keep always on hand good Turn
outs and careful drivers.
Stock well eared for when entrusted to our cart
Block uu hand for sale at all tiue>.
dscl3-tf
THE
Enterprise Long Looked For!
AT TUB
FRANKLIN HOUSE
Meals can he had at all hours, for
FIFTY CENTS EACH,
This Hotel has been thoroughly renovated and
newly furnished. The Traveling Public will be
accommodated with Board and Lodging for
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
A FINE OYSTER SALOON
Isalw>.oonaacted with thla Hotel. Thle ia the
• to get Oysters, Fish, Beef Stake, Ham and
Ac. Oysters wlllheaold by the quart and
'—' ‘ " Give ua a trial
t, to tboaa who wish them
hi WO Will plMBO^OO.
W. A. JESTER. f Pprt.H.Inrt
T. THRELKELD,
A. M.
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays
at 7 P. M.
The Railroad mails close one hour
before the departure of trains.
R. S. Taylor, P. M.
Railroad Schedule.
Athens nit.vNcn, Georgia railroad.
Day down-train leaves every morning,
except Sundays, at 8.-13 o'clock, A. M.
Dav up-train arrives nt 3.45 o’clock,
P. M.
Night down-train leaves the depot at
10 o’clock. P. M.
Night up-trsin arrives at 6.35 o’clock,
A. M.
Night trnins run daily, including Sun
days.
Both trains make close connection nt
Union Point with the up and down trnins
on the Georgia Hnilrond.
18 1
STOVES,
ATHENS, GrA.
GANN & REAVES.... PROPRIETORS
BE FOUND AT THEIR ARE
&O.J
TO BE HAD
O HEAP for O ASH
At J. C. WILKINS & CO.
Jan.13.4m.
Blacksmith Shop-
TTILL FEW would respectfully
l~1 announce to tho cltixenx of Athene and xd^
joining country that he is f “ u f.
mannero! work in the Bladramith llneia *«££
rior manner and at "“““ablecharge*. Btw
ataarffiatfiBrsaa^5
sagK'jjgoSffi'ii.jgfflg ‘ta
.ro2t miJrTiVG
Exccuted.neatly, »t the Georgian Office.
subjects; and shall have exclusive
cognizance of all crimes and of
fences cognizable under the au
thority of the United States ex
cept as otherwise provided by law,
and concurrent jurisdiction with
the district courts of the crimes
and offences cognizable therein.
But no person shall lie arrested in
one district for trial in another in
any civil action before a circuit or
district court. And no civil suit
shall he brought before either of
said courts against any person by
any original process or proceed
ing in any other district than that
whereof he is an inhabitant, or in
which he shall be found at the
time of serving such process or
commencing such proceeding, ex
cept as hereinafter provided ; nor
shall any circuit or district court
have cognizance of any suit
founded on contract in-favor of
an asignec unless a suit might
have been prosecuted iu such
court to recover thereon if no
assignment had been made, except
in cases of promissory notes nego
tiable by the law, merchant aud
bills of exchange. And the cir
cuit courts 9hall also have appel
late jurisdiction from the district
courts under the regulations and
restrictions prescribed by law.
Sec. 2. 'i hat any suit of a civil
nature at law or equity, now pend
ing or hereafter brought in any
State court where the matter in
dispute exceeds, exclusive of
costs, the valuation of five hun
dred dollars, and arising under
the Constitution and laws of the
United States, or treaties made,
or which shall be made under their
authority, or iu which the United
States shall be plaintiff or peti
tioner, or in which there shall be
a controversy between citizens of
different States, or a controversy
between citizens of the same State
claiming lands under grants of
different States, or a controversy
between citizens of a State and
foreign States, citizens or sub
jects, either party may remove
said suit into the circuit court of
tho United States for the proper
district; and when in any suit
mentioned in this section there
shall be a controversy which is
wholly between the citizens of
different States, and which can be
fully determined as between them,
then either oue or more of the
payment of legal fees, or for any
it in evidence upon the trial; and other reason, the circuit court
if he or they inform that he or shall make an order requiring the
they do claim under such grant, prosecutor in any such action or
any 7 one or more of the party | proceeding to enforce forfeiture
moving for such information may j or recover penalty as aforesaid,
then, on petition and bond as to file a copy of the paper or pro-
hcrcinbefore mentioned in this act, | cccding by which the saino xvas
remove tho cause for trial to the ! commenced within such time as
circuit court of the United States
next to he holden in such district;
and any one of either party re
moving the cause shall not be al
lowed to plead or give evidence
of any other title than that by him
the court may 7 determine ; and in
default thereof, the court shall
dismiss the said action or proceed
ing; but if said order shall be
complied with, then said circuit
court shall require the other party
or them stated as aforesaid as the * to plead, and said action or pro-
ground of his or their claim, and j ceeding shall proceed to final
the trial of issues of fact in the judgment; and the said circuit
circuit courts shall iu all suits ex
cept those of equity 7 and of ad
miralty aud maritime jurisdiction
he by jury.
Sec. 4. That when any 7 suit
shall be removed from a State
court to a circuit court of the Uni
ted States any attachment or se
questration of the goods or estate
of the defendant had in such suit
in the State court shall hold the
goods or estate so attached or se
questered to answer the final judg
ment or decree in tho same man
ner as by law they would have
been held to answer final judg
ment or decree had it been ren
dered by 7 the court in which suit
was commenced; and all bonds,
undertakings, or security given
by cither party in such suit prior
to its removal shall remain valid
and effectual notwithstanding said
removal; and all injunctions, or
ders, and other proceedings had
in such suit prior to its removal,
shall remain in full force and effect
until dissolved or modified by the
court to which such suit shall lie
removed.
Sec. 5. That if, in any suit
commenced in a circuit court, or
removed from a State court to a
circuit court of the United States,
it shall appear to the satisfaction
of said circuit court, at any time
after such suit has been brought
or removed thereto, that such suit
does uot really and substantially
involve a dispute or controversy
properly within the jurisdiction of
said circuit court, or that the par
ties to said suit have been im
properly or collusively made or
joined, either as plaintiffs or de
fendants, for the purpose of ere
ating a case cognizable or remov
able under this act, the said cir
cuit court shall proceed no further
therein, but shall dismiss the suit
pealed.
Approved March 3, 1875.
Department of State.
A true copy:
Sevellon A. Brown,
Chief Clerk.
for money. God knows I can make
; more money hoeing corn tip in Santc
j Clara county than in this case. I am
■ here for principle. I am here, gentle-
| men, for you ; for you and for gener-
I ations yet to be born, lighting for
j what ? For a principle. Do you
i suppose that the paltry small sum of
I $5,000, even if I were to have the
whole of it, would pay me for tho
time which I have taken in this case?
Never. I came into this case when I
was overburdened with other matters
—and I ask you to remember this in
anything that 1 may omit in my ad
dress to you—and had not the oppor
tunity to deal with this case as I
should have done. You will retnem-
deal with
is the evi-
that th
court may make an order requir
ing the parties thereto to plead de
novo, and the bond given, condi
tioned as aforesaid, shall be dis
charged so far as it requires copy
of the record to be filed as afore
said.
Sec. 8. That when in any suit,
commenced in auy circuit court of
the Uuited States, to enforce any
legal or equitable lien upon or
claim to, or to remove any incum
brance or lien, or cloud upon, the
title to real or personal property
within the district where such suit
is brought, one or more ot the
defendants therein shall not be au
inhabitant of, or fouud within the
said district, or shall not volunta
rily appear thereto, it shall lie
lawful for the court to make an
order directing such absent de
fendant or defendants to appear,
plend, answer, or demur, by a
day certain to be designated,
which order shall be served on
such absent defendant or defend
ants, if practicable, wherever
fonnd, and also upon the person
or persous in possession or charge
of said property, if any there be;
or where such persoual service
upon such absent defendant or de
fendants is not practicable, such
order shall bo published in such
manucr as the court may direct,
not less than once a week for six
consecutive weeka; and in case
such absent defendant shall not
appear, plead, answer, or demur
within the time so limited, or
within some further time, to be
allowed by the court in its discre
tion, and upon proof of the service
or publication of said order, and
of the performance of the direc
tions contained in the same, it
“ THY WILL BE DONE.”
“ I shall never be happy again,’’
quivered tho pale lips; “ earth and
sky are alike dark to me, since they
laid iny only one iu the dust.”
“ Does religion, then, afford no con
solation ?” asked the white-haired pas
tor solemnly. “ Does not the thought
that you shall go to him, lift this veil
from your spirit ?”
“ No, no; I know nothing, think of! ber this when you come to
nothing, but that I have last; him—lost the evidence. But what
him. All is a dead blank; my heart: dence? The evidence is
is like a stone. O, I would give worlds j hunted up this man to get his insur-
to lose this weight! worlds, worldsl” j ance. He never went to the office
“ Aud if I should say that this ter- \ aud never knew where it was. They
rible weight may lie cast off—this cold hunted him up. Is there any man
heart he made warm again!” > upon that jury who would undertake
“ 0, tell me how, for 1 am in de- ; to say that if that man had lived the
spair!” she cried. ; company would not have received his
“ In one year, dear madam,” said , payments for forty years,
the white-haired man, “ my only son, Then the questions arise, What is
grown to manhood, was drowned ; my j insurance? What arc insurance offices
wife laid in the grave; my daughter established for? I do not know. They
taken from me l>y death, and my own are a gambling affair. It may he
health so prostrated, that I could no that some of you do not think so.
longer minister in holy things to my I You do not look like gamblers, and
people.” j would not put your money down on a
“ How sad!” cried the young widow, game where the cards were all stuffed,
clasping her hands, while Iter eyes i as in this case. If you are insured in
filled. “ How did you, how could j any company, and if you decide
you bear it?” : against this woman, I advise you to
“ By looking up to my Father and ' go rigiit home and tell your wife and
saying,‘Thy will be done on earth as . childicn that you must sell out; lic
it is Heaven.’ Is the prayer new to cause if there is anything false in this
you ?” | miserable scrawl (holding up the insu-
“O, no,” murmured the disconso- ranee examination paper) your policy
late one, her pale face bowed on her I is valueless. That isthe defense ; the
hands; “I say it every day, but I policy is vitiated it there is any single
have never felt it.” question answered incorrectly. [Here
The Sabbath day came round, and counsel read a long series of questions,
the young widow, for the first time and stopjied at the word •• colic.”]
since her husband’s death, went to the Don’t pou suppose any one of you gen-
right on to the jury.
Mr. Bulkeley—I propose to do that;
and if your Honor please, I do not
propose to raise any question between
your Honor and myself.
The Court —Then, go on with your
argument.
Mr. Bulkeley—That is what I pro
pose to do.
The Court—Then, go on.
Mr. Bulkeley—But I say that the
gentleman in Ids o|xning speech sai.l
that the Court directed Mr. Bulkelev
to comment on the testimony as ad
duced in this case. That is what I
propose to do; hut I have a right,
with great respect to your Honor, be
cause I know that your Honor will not
do anythiug improper.
The Court—Go on with your argu
ment to the jury, and stop talking to
me.
Mr. Bulkelev—I have a right to talk
to you.
The Court—No, you have not. If
you do I will choke you off.
Mr. Bulkeley (turning to the jury
dramatically)—His Honor chokes me
off. Counsel took up the point at
which he left off, aud soon put his foot
in it again. He charged that Mr.
Wiitaus knew beforehand ibnt he could
not prove a certain assertion that he
had made.
The Court—Mr. Bulkelev, I will
stop your argument right here, unless
you stop it now. I will commit you
for contempt also.
Mr. Bulkeley—I am very sorry,
but—
The Court—I will commit for con
tempt unless you stop that line of ar
gument now.
Mr. Bulkeley promised to desist
Mr. Winans—The time of the*
learned counsel is up.
Mr. Bulkeley—You would like it to
be up.
The Court— Now go on with your
argument to the jury.
Mr. Bulkeley did go ©d, and alleg
ing that the practic of the company id
this was a fraud, was worse than’ the
most miserable old hogging game of
faro ever perpetrated upon a commu
nity. [This remark wae made with
special reference to the nonproductioo
of a certain book.] The whole defense,
in fact, win* a fraud.
At length Mr. Bulkelcy’s time had
conte. The Court told him his limit
Intel been passed by two minutes. Mr.
Bulkeley had not entered upon h»
peroration, but be submitted to the
inevitable. In the next sentences
however, he fluttered something that
displeased the .Judge, who imperatively
said, “ Sit down.”
.Mr. Bulkelev—I won’t do that.
The Court—Sit right down.
Mr. Bulkeley—I will sit down.
Gentlemen, the decision of this case
rests with you, and thank God it does.
Here Mr. Bulkelev subsided into a
chair, and the case was adjourned, for
the summing up of the Court, until
this morning.
house of God. On her way she met
the white-haired man, and with a gen
tle but submissive smile, she said: “I
can bear it
A light as from Heaven beamed on
his aged face. “ Then you find His
strength sufficient ?”
“Yes,” she answered. “ It was a
struggle, but as soon as I felt it was
right, the load fell off.”
And the white-haired pastor, as he
stood up to talk to the people, took for
his text the words, “ Thy will be done.”
A New Race of Cats.—Here,
Thomas Henry, some one has taken an
orange off my bureau! exclaimed a
Sixth street woman the other day.
I’ll bet it was the cat! replied the
boy, looking very innocent.
Cat! Cats dou’t eat oranges, contin
ued the mother.
I know they didn’t used to, mother,
but you ought to see how these new
kind of cats go lor oranges and lemons!
They just chunk em down as I would
gum drops.
The old lady sat down and remarked
that this was a world of change.
The old man, sitting qnietly in the
corner, remarked (soto voce) that the
race of liars hadn’t died out with Ana-
nius, however.
mmm 7 __ A little boy hearing a party of geu-
shall be lawful for the court to J tleman applauding the sentiment,‘An
entertain jurisdiction and proceed ^ ‘no” 0 ^ L°ing°aX
, to bearing and adjudication of I. w J t do y ’ ou tbink u the uob f„ t work
or remand it to the court from i ?‘ ,c “ ® U1 ^ m same mauner as 1 ‘My mother.’ That hoy
which, it was removed, as justice! such absent defendaut had been ta ade a good man. Who can doubt it?
tlemeu has had the. belly ache when
you were young ? Mr. Winans had it
many a time. I am not talking seri
ously— I mean nonsense. I have had
colic many a time, and they used to
give me brandy and water for it.
Mr. Winans—I think you had it
this morning.
Mr. Bulkeley—No ; but I would
like a glass now, if you will goout and
get it for me. But, I say, if any of
you ever had the colic you arc gone.
The learned counsel went on to state
that ho had been taught Greek, but
had forgotten it now. If he remem
bered aright, there was a story of the
devil getting into hell or paradise, but
the cheek ot his learned friend on the
other sido want much further. “Cheek”
in the Greek language, meant much
more than in English ; it meant impu
dence, impudence. He had called
the certificate ou which the policy was
issued a forgery, and when he said that
he knew he said that which was not
true.
Mr. Winans here started to his feet
and appealed to the Court for protec
tion.
The Court—Mr. Bulkeley, don’t re
peat that.
Mr. Bulkeley—I won’t allow my
self to be interrupted.
The Court—Don’t repeat that here
again.
Mr. Bulkeley—your Honor, I meant
no offence.
The Court—It is equivalent to
saying something you have no right to
say.
Mr. Bulkeley—Your Honor knows
A Soft Answer.—The husband
was quick of temper, and often incon
siderate. They had been married not
yet a year, when one day iu a fit of
hasty wrath he said:
“ I want no correction from you.
If you are not satisfied with my con
duct, you can return to your own home
whence I t<«>k you and find happiness
with your kind.”
“ If 1 leave you," returned the un-
liappy wife, “ will you give me buck
that which I brought you.”
“Every dollar. I covet not your
wealth. You -hall have it all back.”'
“ Ah!” she- answered, “ I mean not
the wealth of gold. I thought not of
dress. I mean my maiden heart—my
first and only love—my buoyant hopes
—and the promised blessings ot i»»y
womanhood. Can you give these back
to me?”
A moment of thought—of convul
sion—and then, taking her to Ills anus,
lie said:
“■ No, no, my wife, / cannot do tliaf,
hut I will do more; I will keep them
henceforth unsullied and unpaiued. I
will cherish your blessings as my own,
and never again, God helping nic, will
I forget the pledge I gave at the holy
alter when you gave your peace and
happiness into my keeping.”
How true is it that “ a soft answer
turuetli away wrath,” and how many,
oh, how many, of the hitter strifes of
life might be avoided by remembering
and acting in accordance with tlu»
rule.
On the North London railway a
short time since, a passenger remarked
in the hearing of one of the companra
servants how easy it was to “ do” the
comjiany, and said he often traveled
from Broad street to Dalston Junction
without a ticket—“ Any one can do
it—I aid it yesterday.” When he
alighted he was followed by an official,
who asked him how it was done. For
a consideration he agreed to tell him.
This being given, “ Now,” said the in
quirer, “ how did you go from Broad
street to Dalston Junction, yesterday,
without a ticket?” “Oh," was tiie
reply, “ I walked.”
Josh Billings os the School-
marm. — “ May kindheaveu strew sum
kind uv happiness in her pathway; for
Bhe is generally paid poorly, worked
hardly, aud the step-mother to every
body’s children. Sho never receives
anything better from the world than
the most format respekt
“ Julius, what part of theceremon-
ies do de ladies roost admin when dew
go to church ?” ‘Well, pompy.I eapft
te’ldat? ‘Well, oh coarse, it's de
him?. ”
