davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-11

stWINi MACHINE FOR SALE CH cap.
NTE have deposited with u.s. for sale of Ayery's
w superior Sewing Machines, and authorized
to dispose Of the same as great bargain This ma
chine is considered one of the best now in use. We
annex herewith the recommendation OF some Of the
principal Wholesale merchant taors in New York city
NEw York, .Jaly 80, 1853.
We, the undersigned do hereby certify that We
have examined the 4" AOegy Seacing Maehins," and
cheerfully recommend it for its simplicity. durability
and aeciay for the peculiar stitch made by it The
stitch is original and In appearance is like tho most
perfect and handsome "back stitching We have
thoroughly tosted the strength of the sewing and
satisfied that the stitch OF this machine makes q
stronger and fym1 fhun ran be asade BIZ haad
We take pleasure in recommending this Machine to
our friends and to tailors seamstreses, and families
generally throughout the country
Boughton a Knapp, Wholesale Dealers in Mems
and Boys Clothing, 10 Courtlandt ST..
Lockwood Dubois, Merchant Taors, sos Broad
way.
II. A. Gould 4 Co, Wholesale Dealers in Clothing
22l Washington st.
j. p. Hull, Merchant Tailor. 553 Broadway
Dickson 4 Pettus, Merchant Tailors, 523 Broadway.
Apply at the publication Office Of the National Era,
7th street, opposite Odd Follows Hall. March g.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-11
M. JULLIEN'S
Farewell Grand Vocal and instrumental Concerts.
TUESDAY, THE nth OF APRIL.

POSITIVELY HIS LAST CONCERTS IN THIS CITY.
Tuesday Evening, Benefit Of M. JULIEN,
And positively his last appearance in this city.
April TO-
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-11
SERVANT WANTED.

GOOD Wages will be paid to colored woman com
NJ petent to do the work Of small family. Inquire
over Mr.. Edmonstons Shoe Store 7th street, near H.
Jan. 3-d3t
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-11
ALBERT q. BROWNE.

COMMISSION MERCHANT, and Agent Of the
~ Bosten Hemp Manufacturing Company Gangs
OF Rigging. and Manila Cordage American, Russia
and Manila Hemp, for sale
Jan 6--d3m No. 152 Commercial st., Boston
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-11

FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
DEEBE'S NEW YORK HATS for tho spring Of
ID 1854. The second supply Of the above elegant
Hats this day received at STEVENS'S
March l. Sales Room, Browns Hotel
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-11
BUTTER AND RUCKWHEAT

BUTTER AND BUCKWHEAT.
GOSHEN Butter, selected from Delaware county
NJ Diaries. New York and Pennsylvania extra
hulled Buckwheat in barrels half barrels and bags
Supplies received weekly. and any quantity deliver
ed to order SHEKELL a BAILEY,
Successors to j. B. Kibbcy h Co..
Jan. 2--diwf No. 5, opposite Centre Market
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-11

F, MATTlNGLY,
Lat, Cap and Misses Flat Manufacturer, No.
Il Washington Place, 7th street, between d and 4,
Washington, ID. G. Jan. g. n
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-11

HUGH CAMERON,
DEALER in Books, Periodicals, and Stationery,
IL Wholesale and retail, Columbia Place. corner
7th street and Louisiana avenue, Washington, d. G..
Jan I'D
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-11

FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
SHIRTS in every variety Of style and quality Gen
AJ tlemen in want of gooditting shirt BIO suit
cd in style, quality, and price, ut STEVENS'S
March z. Sales Room, Browns Hotel.
The daily union., 1854-02-14
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. IA, 1864.
Congress

SEsATE.-Ailer large amount OF morning business
The special order taken up, and Mr. Weller spoke
with great ability in favor OF The Nebraska bill. Mr.
Houston obtained the floor for tomorrow.
After the consideration OF executive usiaess the SEN
ate adjourned
HousE OF REPREsESrArvEs.-Mr. j. g. Jones took his
seat as successor to the late bir. Muhenberg The
Speaker laid before the House statement Of the number
OF acres OF the public land granted by the government OF
the United States, and for what purposes which was
fened 10 the Committee Public Lands MIR. Brecken-
ridge endeavored by two motions reconsider and
citate the deficiency BILL but was defeated in both in
stances. Subsequently motion TO re-reer the def
ciencles in estimates reported by the Secretary OF the
Treasury TO the Committee of Ways and Means was
passed Mr. Mace moved for select coMmittee to in
quire into the mistakes frauds in connexon with the
Collins and other mail steamers; which was agreed to
Among the motions agreed TO resolutions OF inquiry
relative to the mode of paying the public debt; The
moval OF the marine hospital at Norfolk to Craney
island; the OF each State and Territory, and the
tent Of the public domain; negotiations with Peru in
laon to the guano trade salaries Of United States min
listers in foreign courts changing the site of The mill
tary asylum TO Mount Vernon punshments for forgery,
and whether legislation is necessary TO enable the United
States government back money advanced for
services when the contractor has failed to perform such
services resolution also passed for the appoint
ment OF special committee to inquire into the employ
ment of military in the superintendent OF govern
ment works Numerous bills were read twice aud re-
ferred.
The daily union., 1854-02-14
Mr.. Eycretrs speech.

We have read the late speech Of Senator Everett on
the Nebraska bill with feelings Of regret and dsappoin
men Our regret arises from the fact that his position
in this speech is inconsistent with the high national plat
form on which we had supposed him to stand. lie has
denaonali2ed himself and yet be has not had the man
illness to avow his secionalism He 10 have been
in the dilemma Of desiring 10 "run with the hare and
hold with the hound" He was willing to be regarded
national man in latitude and sectional man in
another. We regret all this in one having so elevated
an2 fair reputation. Bu, our disappointment is as
great regret. MIR. Everett has failed to do Justice
10 his reputation for talents and he has fallen mmeas-
uaby below the standard which necessary to enlle
bin to the mantle OF Mr.. Webster. We are sufficiently
to the unfortunate CONSTANTS under which he fell him.
self required to speak Whether MIR Everett is capable
Of that species OF intellectual and moral greatness which
brave and defy opposition, however formidable, we
not prepared TO say We do say, though, that, willis,
bs Iae speech sbounds in all the beauties and graces OF
the heiofcian, II has OF the strength Of Argument
the boIdness OF thought, the elevation OF sentiment
which mark the efforts OF great statesmen in the main
lenance Of great national principles Perhaps there was
necessity Ior him TO speak this question but doob
whether the sequel does prove that il was fatal ne
cessys The ruplic who expects TO re'aia the
6denee Of the American people, and occupy equivoca
position on question Involving principles 40 importan,
as those a, issue, has wholly mscalcula'sd the
The daily union., 1854-02-14
United STATES Mail Line 10 caIiforn,. via A.p,n-

United STATES Mail Line California, via Aspin-
and Panama, 5h and 2oth Of month,
class steamships approved by the NAVY Department. Of
1000 tons burden, guarnnyng speed and safety,
The Panama railroad completed oppo le miller from
Panama.
The transit from embraces 81 miles
from Aspwa obpo, 10 miles OF land
recently put thorough order single passenger
therefore, In sta hothe
and their baggage being only transferred to and from mule.
There transportation in future this
The entirely sieknes1 description
Reserve being always kept In New York. Pans
detenon acciden
The rouie IL entirely reliable.
II expected the the Atlantic viii be made
larry In and the Pacific, In ~ To l2S days
will the day amer Aspin-
Through tickets at s oTat rates. be had the agency
West street, Nsw York.
2S-du
The daily union., 1854-02-14

Cneinnnt Loule, Idonapois, Colabu, Zaaespiiis, Cs
land, 7Sisdo, Chicago, and 81 Louie.
THROUGH tickets all points
i road station in Washington.
leaving Washington AT g. avs In Wheeling
splendid
wesve, 40 miles from Wheeling thence .rec by railroad
Cleveland Toeeo and thence by steamboat IS
mes H. Louis Leaving Washington M 5, they will
with splendid "unon Iine
Tor Cincinnati and Louisville for Indianapolis by railroad
from Lawrenc-burg
sold for Cincinnati, Louisville, Indiana
lis GAINESVILLE and Columbus by national
Wheeling Passengers holding
For information and tickets Il.
PARSONS agent, Washington.
j. H. DONE,
FEB 1-du Master Transportation.
The daily union., 1854-02-14
FRANCK TAYLOR.


DENSION LAWS-The edition compiled by
sone Of Pensions is4s In addition resolutions laws,
and ordinances Of old Congress-
the line and the staff of hospital
col staff and of ouarterae Hafpay Of
October 81
officers officers of medical department
ehaplain and
1885 the OF the officers
all
acquired right pay,
killed battle dollar.
Sent postage free any part OF the United states
sale a TAYLOR MAURY'S
Feb ~ bookstore, near street
The daily union., 1854-02-14

LoH sALE-A Lot OF Eighteen Acres, more or less,
about half mile Geofgeown 10 the FslIs
bridge The land l. in the highest Of cultivation
sivey planted with strawberries, fhubab
upwards peach about Ave hun
dred Of The choicest besides apricot cherry
other fruit The
with iucerns timothy and clover There
frame the premises other build
n sold private sale by lst March will then
offered at auction by the subscriber.
p. g. WRIGHT,
Bridge street, Georgetown omnibus stand
The daily union., 1854-02-14
NY GREEN q SCOTT. Anst.omssr..

Two NEW TWO STORY FRAME HOUSES AND LoTs AT
Il AuCrioNsun Thursday, the I6th da, February At *
O'CLOCK, sssl premises
bonss, which being
square
and streets, running back i2o fse
aley.
bearing interest sff :
GREEN SCOTT,
Feb lid + Auciore~rs
The daily union., 1854-02-14
THE sP NICER HOUSE.
al

HIs large and superb hotel open the
ton OF travellers The propsors their
hshment o public patronage take the opportunity
Of embeshmen richness Of furntue egitly ioca
II has been fitted win all modern fac
business, and render all possible aue and IL
VIII be the study of rropretors do all
make the roonrn of travellers satisfactory and
an 1n-~dtm GEORGE MOORE A 90.
The daily union., 1854-02-14
r. FOX arrived nj Willard. Hotel y,,-

GEORGE n. FOX arrived at wiiisrdis Hotel jan
49, 1885, frm Baltimore aud respectfully
the world Wa.hnston D. c. London
ucuis the intended before the
Of r. For metropolitan tailoring department. The
business will be transferred from the
Of the block Of buidng- the 25
1903 deep 3lt broadway
City Hospital formerly occupied by Mesr-
and lately Tiffany Cutting other goods
Jan 2o-Jm
The daily union., 1854-02-14
Tn. independents Iins Tor CnI,fornt..

JAMES NJ CROSS, proprietor OF the Atlantic steamer EDWARD
- MILLS, proprietor OF the Pacific
double steamship Norh stRf o.
her recent European herself
ia every will leave for Aspn~a Monday February
st three O'Clock precisely nd
uar steamship unce
The unrvsed speed superior
warrant The belief that will erca al oher.
" B-Pas-engcn will Ind 20 their
tickets I'LL arrive apply
before purchasing elsewhere,
For passage ffaisht apply only JAMES NJ. CROSS Bat
terry Place, up stairs. Feb iI-dlw
The daily union., 1854-02-14

We under heavy obligations TO our friends for the
valuable aid they giving 10 in the way of able
contributions TO The discussion OF the great principle in
voyed in the territorial bills. Although our paper for
some time past has been devoted almost exclusively 10
solid reading matter, we have been unable to do the
prompt justice that desire esteemed conirbu.
tors 1t will be observed that most OF our space is daily
taken up with the proceedings and debates in the Senate
BY contract bound TO insert them The exclusion
oil other mailer This arrangement has proved so bar
densome TO us sll, and worked much injustice to our
friends in the House, aad 10 contributors, that we
have been reluctantly forced 10 ssk to be relieved from
adheng 10 il after the present week. We are satisfied
that all who feel any interest in paper will be grail.
fed al this announcement Il will enable us TO make
our paper more interesting and more usefnl. whilst we
shall he careful TO allow II TO result in any injustice 10
our friends either in the Senate or the House We woold
gladly continue the arrangement IL experience had
not fully proved that it is seriously detrimental TO our
interests The compensation received is scarcely sut-
cent 10 deray The expenses, whilst the arrangement
renders |, impossible for make our paper "a inter
eslng and useful we desire.
The daily union., 1854-02-14

Y QElIMPREssION dc Iancien Moniteur, hstore
~ auhenque ateree de revolution Fancae depuis
des Eai Geneaux Consuat l7o9 TO g
explcaves 81 vois vol Paris
Imported, single copy only, by
Feb 10 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union., 1854-02-14

Dshss sHIHIs-We are now prepared 10 81
shirts IN the best variety
mem IN all ht either plain, embroidered, ruod
The astcie Of French plain
sei and every style required Persons wearing
bad hiung shirts he suited sale
srEvESs's saicsroom, Browns Hotel.
Feb li--auf
The daily union., 1854-02-14

NOTICENoee is hereby given cold the lease Of
IN the hotel known Fields capitol Him. James
Casparis, who will keep the
- w. ID. FIELD.
W.smsaToS, Feb. II, ls5t
Feb LIT
The daily union., 1854-02-14
OFFICIAL.
Appointments by the President,

appointments Dy the Prcsldent,
BY and pith Ms adUiee and consent Of the Senate
John W. Davs, Of Indiana, to be governor Of the Ter
i,ory of Oregon.
David Merwelher, OF Kentucky, to be governor OF the
Territory of New Mexico
Francis Huebschmaun, OF Wisconsin, to be superin-
enden of Indian affairs for the northern supern.endency
vice 4. Murray, removed.
Alfred Cumming, of Missouri, 10 be superintendent OF
Indian affairs in The central supern,endency vice D. D.
Mitchell. removed
Edward A. Bedell OF Illinois, to be agent for the In
dians in Utah, vice Jacob H. Holemap, removed
David B. Herman, OF Indiana 10 be agent for The
Chippewas. vice John S. Watrous, removed.
Henry c. Gilbert, Of Michigan, 10 be agen, for the
Indians in Michigan, vice William Sprague, removed
Edmund A. Graves, to be agent for the Indians in
New Mexico, vice Michael S.eck, removed
Andrew j. Dorn OF Missouri, 10 be agent for the
Osages, Senecas Quapaws, and Ssnecas and Shawnees
vice William j. J. Morrow. removed
Samuel H. Culver, of Oregon, to be agent for the In
dians In Oregon, vice A. A. Skinner, removed
John w. Whitfield, OF Tennessee, TO be agent for The
Poltawaomes and Kanzas, vice Francis w. Lea, re-
signed.
Daniel Vaadersce, OF Kentucky, TO be agent for The
Kickapoos, lowas. Sacs and Foxes of Missouri, vice
WIN. p. Richardson, removed.
Alfred j. Vaughan, OF Missouri, 10 be agent for The
Indians on The Upper Missouri, vice Robert B. Lam
belin, removed
Robert r. Thompson, Of Oregon. TO be agent for the
indians in Oregon. vice K. A. Startling, removed
Ben Jamn F. Robinson. OF Missouri, to be agent for
the Shawnees, Mun-ees, Soekbidges, and Others vice
Thomas Mosely, ir., removed
Eli Moore, Of New Jersey. 10 be agent for the Weas
Pankesbaws. Kaskaskias, and other Indians vice As
bury w. Coffee, removed.
Richard G. Murphy, OF Illinois. TO be agent for the
Sioux OF Minnesota, vice Nathaniel Mclean, removed
The daily union., 1854-02-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House met at IL o'clock, m.
Prayer by the Chaplain OF the House
The journal OF Friday read and approved
Mr. J. G. Josrs from Pennsylvania, successor TO the
late Mr. huhenbex, was sworn IN and took his seat IN
the hOuse.
The SPEAKER laid before the House commnnica.
ton from the Department OF the Interior transmitting,
far may be- the number OF OF the public land
granted by the government OF the United Sates and for
what purposes: referred 10 the Committee Public
Lands.
$50 THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE.
Mr.. WASHBURNE. of Illinois, asked leave TO pre-
q renonatrance. signed by 100 citizens of Illinois,
against the passage Of any bill by mis- House repeating
the Missouri Compromise.
Several members objected
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
Mr. BRECKENRIDGE inquired whether il was in or
der to move to suspend the rules He about doing
in order to take up motion, which was laid the
table the other day. reconsider the rejecting the
deficiency bill II would necessary for the Com.
mtee OF Ways and Means 10 make an effort 70 either
resuscitsc that bill to introduce similar bill II the
rules should be suspended the motion will be taken
up, and the question would be reconsdered and motion
would then be made 10 rescind the vote by which the bill
was engrossed for third reading If that vote sbould
be reconsdered the question would then be, Shall the
bill be sngrossed for third reading r. He then proposed
70 Introduce bill as substitute which would enable the
house TO accept reject either both OF the said bills
Mr. McMUILEN suggested 10 the gentleman from
ken,ncky, that NJ The chairman OF the Committee OF
ways and Means was not in his seat. The motion had
Mr. BRECKENRIDGE stated that the chairman OF the
Committee Of Ways and Means unavo,dabiy alb
sent bnt ihai this motion made with his approba-
hon.
Objections made that the motion was NOT in or
Ger but the Chair decided that the motion suspend the
iues was in order Exeilement nj and confusion. with
order. 1sfE~r I'-s'
The daily union., 1854-02-14
Again, he says:

- have not, have said, had time read a, thor
ongbly q. could wish these voominous debates. which
in sts and continue the greater part Of the
Tor years after. filing three thick quarto vol
nnes But, in what have read, do not find single
word from which appears that any member Of the Sen
Of the Hosse OF Representatives at that time, be-
eved that these territorial enaetmens OF 80 intended
to furnish, did Furnish rule principle to act in any
upoo other Terrioes whetcf pec,ively
prosp.ctv-y. Bat. tho contrary, find much, very
much. of broad. distinct, drsct opposits bearing
These declarations will be read with ssrprise through
out the country, and especially in the Sooh where all
parties united in either approving OF scquescns IN the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-14
ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY.
LARGE AMOUNT OF GOLD AND THE MAILS

New YORK, Sept. I2.-The steamer Empire Civ
has arrived, bringing the California mails 900
in treasure, and 200 passengers.
The Empire City encountered n terrific hurricane
of 40 hours off Cape Florida the OH dur which
she spoke the baque Reindeer of Baltimore totally
dismasted, but could not assist her Her hnll was
sound, and the crew were determined to remain Inv
her. She saw a barq e beariGg down to her
We have dates from Panama to this ID inst from
Valparaiso to the lat OF August, aad Melbourne to
the 10th of June. There is nothing OF Importance
from the Isthnus or South America
Governor Wood our Consul at Valparaiso had ar
rived at Panama.
The sloop -of-war st. Mary's had sailed from Valpa.
ras1 for the Sand wich Islands. The Portsmouth
was at Caao OH the 18th, ard expected to sail for
the Sandwich Islands The frigate St Law.
at Pate the 18th.
The markets at Valparaiso were considerably I'M
proved, aud great activity prevailed
Chill had declared that she would remain neutral
in the Eastern
The authorities of New Grenada had taken steps
to raise forced loan on the inhabitants to assist
quelllng the existing revolution i'll the interior.
Immense Quantities of rain had fallen, and the
health OF the lsthmus good.
The Australia markets had undergone no change of
Importance. The Sydney Empire of the 10Th June
states that the general aspect of the market
thing but favorable. But few classes of good, were
Saleable to advantage. The price of gold at Mel
bourne was 1873 I'D and but little doing
Another dispatch says;
The Empire City brings one day later news from
California than received by the Star of the West
Highly important intelligence had bee N received Mt
San Francisco from China.
Inc rebels had taken posse of two large towns
near Whampoa, aid an attack Canton was hourly
expected.
A portion of the United States squadron had moor.
ed off the factories, with the design of protecting
American interests
Large bodies OF imperial troops stationed out.
side of the walls of Canton.
Several Chinese merchants had moved out of the
city
The mandarins had stoppe the expectation of rice
The ship Mermaid, arrived at San Francisco smoke
the U. y. stareship Supply, among the Loo Choo
Islands, thirteen days from Jeddo, short of proyi-
sions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-14
COL. EDMIIND P. HUNTER.

The brief announcement in yesterdays Dispatch
OF the death of Col EpMUSpP. HUNTER was re-
lived with sorrow by his numerous friends he e.
He died at Berkeley Springs, Bath county, after an
Illness OF few hours, of cholera; having probs bly,
contracted the seeds OF his disease at Martinsburg
lie we'll known throughout the State, not only
by the reputation his eminent talents secured for
him, but through his connexion with the Mason C
Order, OF which he Graud Master. That fra
terni,y will undoubtedly unite in some tcstimon'a
OF respec, for his memory.
The Washington Sentinel, after announcing The
death OF Col. Hunter, thus proceeds
lie was lawyer of high reputation In that sec.
ton Of his State, and from the honest frankness and
manliness OF his character, had won for himself a
host OF friends, whose deep regrets mngle with the
of his bereaved family his uutimely tate.
For several years representative In the legislature
OF Virgins he extended his reputation for talent,
and gained from all who knew him the respect and
esteem which is ever the reward OF a sound intel
lect and an honest heart. To he was well known,
and by us much beloved, nor can we forbear to pay
this simple tribute'to the memory OF warm friend
and good man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-14
BY GODDIN Il APPERsON.
VALUABLE HOUSES AND LOTS IN

DUVAL'S ADDITION AND ON LEIGH ST.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION viii be sold on MON.
DAY, the 18th day of September 1854 upon the pre-
mlses commencing at 4 O'Clock, the following vaiua-
Bile Real Estate, in Duvals Addition and on Leigh
street, viz: e
lst: The Store and Dwelling at the corner of "a
ana baSer streets, now an the occupancy of Mr.. w
II. Lanktord: a'so, two new Tenements in the rear
thereof, fronting on the North sid of Baker st
I'd Three very handsome Building Lots on the
W. st side OF I'd between Baker and Duyal streets
each fronting 80 feet and running back to an aley
3D. The Brick Tenement on the East side Of St
stephen between Baker and Charity SITS now occu.
pied by Mr.. Joseph Anthony.
4th. The Framed Tenement on the West side of
same street between Baker and Duyal sta adjoining
Mr.. WIN. Tyree's property. '' a'IotN'Ns
9TH very Valuab g Lot at the corner of Leigh
and Foushee streets, fronting the South side of
Leigh street VI feet, running back 40 feet to an
alley. ~ 80
9th. Two handsome Lots on the North side of
Leigh street, near to Judah street-one froptinr ot
alley. " 'e'' ~ az
the above Real Estate embraces some neat Dwall
insf, line Grocery stand, and several of the most
Lots In that part of the city where thew are
TERMs-One-fourth cash; balance at A. G and q
month"; Ter negotiable notes interest added secursa
by trust deed or title retained.
Tue SAFE Will take place in the order advertised
80 ~ GODDlN APPERSON, Aucts F.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-14
LATEST MAIL NE WS.
AcoUITTAL OF CHRISTIAN.

The trialiof c. B. Christian, in the circuit cour'
OF Bedford indicted Tor the murder OF Cadet Bla, k
burn, in Lexington, last February, was concluded
Monday evening by verdict of Not 1hdflty... The
jury was out only twenty one, minutes Tho
verdict says the l'yuchbure vrgiuiau) was receiv
e by the audience with evidences of the warmes,
appreciation, The unfortunate young man gave
expression to the deep feoliag on the OCCASION
threw himself In tears on the neck OF juror. ard
on leaving the court house was escorted by large
number OF sympsthlsng friends TO the room occu
pied by his anxious mother and sisters.