davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-01
Horrible Crimes.

Some days ago We copied from the 7ri-Skates
Union {0ran2e County, N. ~ illusions relative
to cake of incest In the town of Port Jcryis.
The ssue paper Of Thursday last contains the
following shocking particulars:
"Jasper Shook, who resides near Sparrow
bush, in this town, is man about fifty years Of
ago, farmer IN good circumstances. He came
to this town some years si1ce from Sussex Coun-
y, n. J: he has one son and several dauRh-
ters. The son, George Shook, Is married md
haa children. Some three or four weeks since.
80 unmarried daughter Of the elder Shook gave
birth to child. Shook went before Justice
Stewart, and entered complaint, charging the
paternity of ner child upon her brother. The
girl aTears positively and directly agBiust her
brother; who, on the other hand, sets up an
ats65, and brings evidence to show that he was
not in the Town at the time when it is alleged
the intercourse took place.
"D1ring the progress Of the trial, rumors
got aaost shat the prosecution against George
Shook was Intended to divert suspicion from the
father Of bis daughters child, and that other
casea Of the kind had occurred in the family,
These were partially confirmed yesterday, when
an elder daughter, the vile OF a Mr.. Drake.
went before Justice Hough, and made oath thai
at time named, in the year le47, she gave
birth to child, the fruit of unnatural inter
course with her father, which child Was born
olive, but Immediately after Vas taken away BY
him, and She never saw it again; further, she
believes the child MAS murdered by him for the
purpose Of getting rid Gift. Shook was arrested
aud an examination had which resulted in his
being sent 70 Goshen jail, where Re now lies
awaiting trial at the next Oyer aud Termiuer.
"Shockiag and incredible as the case appeara
Is here stated, alt is not told il regard to the
crimes which, it is credibly alleged, can be
brought home to this man. We are told that
other daughters Of his are prepared to testify
to enormitlee, within thcir own knowledge, Of
stlll more nagrant character"
, 1859-03-01
Letter from the Gold Mines.


The following paragraphs are e<traeted from
letter dated January Alb, received By Nit.
Jamea @. Mason, CLERK of the Missouri River
ateamer Rowena- Mr. Masou places implicit
reliance in all that Ar. Dollar writes TO him.
The letter WAS written in Aur2ris:
"Since Parkinson left for the East, very little
hos been done in the way Of mining, for the
weather has been quite cold, although more
pleasant than in eope Of the States. The eli.
mate here is q dry cold, md not at all damp Is
that of Missouri The ground il frozen two or
two and half feet deep, preventing euccessial
mining, hut there are few that middle a little
and make from three to live dollar. per daY. i
saw o .uan yesterday, whc to!d me thst nu had
found prosnec..s on RolstoH Creek, which paid
him ffon twectjf hyc 10 thirty cents to the pau.
It tais ne true, they are the pest mines ret dis
covered, but soms there are who hope Tor still
better. Our party has no: prospeoted any yet,
but hare been busy maSing town sites and build
ing houses. All in fine spirits and besIth. l
try rnT luck IN the mines in early spring. tell
you Ta have had to do hard work here Harris
and hass besn in the timber, cutting house.
logs for SINE weeks Honey is scare in Platte
Valley at present. I hare had only one dollar
eince my advent in this beautiful s2ot.
There are two stores aud three Indian trading
chaudiza being whisky, Hour and bacon. They
have also good supply Of alcohol, from which
ia Manufactured various kinds Of liquor.
Understand from bome mountain men that
the lnd,ans aay they intend to make the whites
use all thu logs thuY have cut, in building forts
TO protect themselves, before cpriuR, but l ap+
preheud 70 danger. The following tribes row
hostility: Oheyennes, hiowas and Arrapahoes.
remain TourB, CHARLES DOLLAR
, 1859-03-01

The steamship Prince Albert, Of the Galgay
line. arrived yesterday. bringing to our shoren
Vim Smith O. Br1en, the Irish patriot who was
recently pardoned by the British Government,
md allowed TO return from Van Diemen's Laud
70 his native country. Al aoon a. the ateamer
reached her anchorage Cd Css.le Garden. host
Of friends swarmed aboard. Nr. T. r. Meagher
foremost among them. The meeting between
Mea2her and o'BEien Nas extremely cordial
aad, tor some minutes, the friends we're allowed
70 hold private communion. Mr. O'Brien is q
tau, well built man, Of pleasant and prepossess.
inR countenauee, and rather reserved and diff.
dent in his manner.
hr: O'Rsien was soon overwhelmed With
friendly greeting by host Of people, Who
poured themselves upon the decks of the Prince
Albert from the little steRm.tug Dr.. Kane.
while Capt Aahon's company fired salute Of
100 guns from the Battery.
MI. OConnor made brief speech Of welcome.
to which Hi. 0'Brien replied, 10 the ettec, thst
the Committee was quite right in supposine that
he did not come TO The United States with view
to call forth any demonstration by war OF ma.
rade which might b nade to himself ii he
sane time, it was agreeable for him to receive.
ia an informal manuer, u sisted by the address,
those gentlemen who wished to make his hi
quaintsuce. He wished it to be distinctly uu-
uerstood he did not coma to New York for any
political purpose, or to make any political mbn,-
feBtatiou- During tho greater part of his life.
he had wished to study the instisutiona Of this
country, without being blased bT the opinions
Of travellers, particularly - many of them were
writteu in tie gail of prejudice. He therefore
try in modern times which owned republic,
rather Than monarchy, on large acale. He
had also como 10 see how the millions Of bis
count7ymen Who, under adverse circumstances.
had made this p!ace their home, were situated.
20 donbt he would $50 many Of them even IN
, 1859-03-01
The Abomfnat,ons OF SplritunItsm

Dr. HATcu, Of New York, the husband ol
CORA HA1cn, the great medium, mskes what be
ca'la an exposure Of the indecouc;es Of Bpiritq.
ahsm' Dr. Hatch iscngsged in divorce suit
against his wife; and his statements are to be-
taken with many grains Of allowance. We print
the following extract from his revelations for
what they ars worth:
1oe most damuing iniqniiica arc .aretywhsra
perpetrated in spiritual circles, a very small
per centAge Of which ever comes to p1blic at
tention- care not whether it! b spiritual or
mundane, The facts exist. and should demand
ne attention and inst condemnation Of M IN
telilgent community Look at the iniuuiues
which have been committed within the Dat tWo
weeks IN this city, and that by Spiritual me-.
oums who claim to be controlled bT angels. II
u Woras than useless to talk 10 the Spiritualists
against this condition Of things, for those who
occupy the highest position among them, are
a'olng and abetsiug in all elassea Of iniquities
which prevail amongst shem. The abrogation
OF mnrr'aae. bigamY, accompanied By robbery,
sneif, Fapes, are all chargeable to Bpiritualism,
most solsmuiy affirm that do not believe that
there has, during the past five hundred years,
arisen any class Of people who ware guilty Of
80 great q variety Of crimes and indeceucies as
the Spiritualists Of America.
tor long time l Was swallowed up in ita
fI
but little attention to its evils, believing that
much good might re.ult from tho opening Of the
aVenusE Of Spiritual intercourse. But during
tne past eight months 1haye devoted my atten.
t!on 70 critical investigation Of its moral, so
cial, aud religious bearing, and stand appalled,
before the revelations Of It's awtul and damnine
realities, and would fee from its influences a.
would from the miasma which would destroy
both sonl and body. Spiritnalism and prostitu.
tlon. With rejection Of Christianity, are twin
sisters, which everywhere 20 hand in hand.
With hut littla inquiry, l have been able to
count up over 10 mediums, most Of whom have
wholly abandoned their conjugal relations, 9TH
ers living with their paramours called s'affini-
t,es," others in promlscuous adultery, and still
others exchanged partners. Old men and wo-
men, who have passed the meridian Of life, ore
not unfrequently the victims of this hallucina-
tion. Many Of the mediums lose all eense Of
moral bigations. and yield to whatever influ-
enea nsy TOR the time be brought to bear upon
them. Their pledges, the integrity Of their
oaths are no more reliable than the shifting
breezss Of the whiriwiad. for they are made to
yield to the powers which for the time control
, 1859-03-01
The Balloon Voyage to Europe-The
Aerial Ship.
lFzota The Troy TimeA]

NJ 1,hz =. We.-..;. :. L...;,.
tb;a IT.. .tna - .s;n - noaaaa ous{ eogageo IN
.trne,;9a S ~ th atR '1s soe COZ
ha nhia ~ " sue oalloou "n 1n.en nG hopes 70
.s,.aa s.oss .ne 1.aa..s e1,io. aus eotaln
maebines At the ron aod od' co19ssa .osla
osen ussa N maHIn9 t"ae 10 % nsea toF tne
,n.n ~ ens 1n,p; 1ots aoou. o1eosn Of an
.,rand. ~ ~ s- ,a.t 49, Hoi1sna i;. "
sstsetaa =" ta .no 'Is5 w.. -. ~ nu. etsao,y
thr.ad MI A =. .aS s.~Sn a.,a. - @e ~ .lne
.a;na ~ s-,,,. - nsssssy ~ kasAo sne NJ
, 1859-03-01
miscellaneous Items.

ExldaA11ox:-1ha number Of emigrants ar.
rived at New York up to the Esd inst was 5 ,so2
againss ,95s to the sama date last year.
JACKSON Moxuxxs7--The Jackson monument
at the battle ground, New Orleans, has reached
the height OF 10 feet, and has coat $so.so
To Be ArAsDoxEn-A recent army order N.
nounces that Forts Brown, Mcintosh, Mason and
Nckavett and Riuggold Barracks, in Texas, are
10 bo abandoned.
CANADIAN CAPrrAL,-Quebec is to be the capi-
tai Of Canada. ID Interim The Interim is to
continue four Jears. After that Ottawa will be
the capital
from San Antonio, published in the Louisville
.}osrndl, says that tho old party Of 6llbus.ers--
Walker, Henningsen, Col Frank Anderson, aud
the rest Of them-are rendezrousing at that
point for q raid On Sonora.
HAIT1.-1t Is said that the e1-Emperor of
Hnyti has the mics sum Of two millions and a
half Of dollars invested in the British Funda II
the story be true, it IL 4 proof Of Soulouque's q
sagacity and prudent foreihought- Louis Phil
lippe made large investments in England aud
the United Statea, aud his fsmily are now reap
ing the benefit Of them Louis Napoleon has,
through agents, made inv veatments in this coun-
trY and England, and it il ssid that there IL
scarcely ruler or prominent politician in Eu-
rope who does not recognize the policy Of laying
up something for i rainy day. where it can
be made available in case Of revolution. Sou
Tongue, therefore, in making provision for IN.
pleasant weather, has only initiated his rpyal
white "hrudders and cousins !" In Earopa.
POPULATION or ORKsox-The eut1ro vots esst
in Oregon, on the ratification Of the Constitution
Has 1884. In nav country 1ke that, the pro-
portion Of females and minor1 to the whole pop
ulation il very much smaller, usually, than in
the older settlements. In Oregon, il Is known
that shis rule holds true to still gTester extent
than il common. Allowing siK inhabitants to
ono legal voter, therefore, would be manifestly
a very liberal estimaad- This would give, ~ tho
population Of Oregon, m aRgregats Of Il, 1854.
The actual number Of inhabitants il uudo1ht&d-
" lss4 than thix eatimRte.
, 1859-03-01
II eSte1.1e sTRap8 Items,

LAuK,rAn1r Su,c,nr Wa vara ,,;nod n ,.,~
vesterdar of tha desth of rsnt Wssbs ~ ssata ~
Refiorne Towa hv cntt;no r. th,,at 1;.S ~
own hand n woa rasnM.rsshts asat.m LII ~
ind1a ~ near n, vasr. ~ aos E seu..ao, W
~ Hss re.;aani " Gsians 81 ~. uany yeAss
Se..n sa e - " G~tsna, anu "as toe United
further particulars of The circumstances ri h;s
death.-Galena Adp-
E,suv-Mr 7, " s,,,.. AZ.
has a fsh ra,lad tbe sH9atns Gos ~ VIZ: c'tY.
anv.b;na w. avsr aa- hsfsra VA. .hlcn beats
tha M1ss;ssinni II i. ~ u. .nas cane ont Of
fest in e;Tcu9 tar- eT eieos ieet!ong' tnaee rec
nounds 80. .aes, sne me'8aea 1ls'ng o. ogo
- ata: aea .aAen ou| o! sae flvet. II va klll-
nv ~o1u1 ."I ~eets aRo IN me Atkansas flver'
s,ns; 0.es =. 4?o!e is Juoe.aon ~!su INC Mlesls
s'Ppt ~ u an ln1en.ton 10 e1o.on IL ana II -
saho sPes!1ea zee OF remarkao'e 1am1'y Of
H'ae7*-Aeoeae 7ase wy 1o"o.
Exc1rEnxsT AT FoRT Dooos, IowA--A man
Esa held to trial over two weeks ago in Fort
Dodge. charged with destroying timber on the
, 1859-03-01
Terrible Accident at Fort Dodge, Iowa

Terrible Accident at Fort Dodge, Iowa.
The Fat Dodge SentiaeI Of the 10Th gives
the following account Of terrible accident at
that place. and By which three men we're buried
alive:
About nine o'clock yesterday A. H., the
wot5nsn engaged on the Court House we're
Startled ~ the cry Of help, from we'll that
was being sunk near By, on the Court House
grounds. On proceeding to the spot it was
found thai the earth had cared in with such forca
as to erBh the curbirg, aud had buried tHo
men beneath.
The Grst mau that reached the spot was
silver-hared nan {stone custer) named John
Mortimer Nolsn. who Immediately descended
the Eindhss rope to render all assistance that
might be in his power. He was shortly followed
BY Nr. Il Cramer, with like intention, when
second crash closed the pieces Of curbing around
Nolan s body, Just leaving his head and shoul.
dera above. aud allowing but very narrow es-
cape for AE. Cramer, who immediately ascended
to the TOP
At that time they were all allve, aud their
voices could be heard even at tho top OF the
well.
Nolan prayed to hare the board sawed CT
that was pressing SO hard on his chest, while
those below begged them to desst a. the sever
ing Of that board would lat the earth on them
and cause certain death.
By this time probably two hundred meu were
On the ground, and the greatest confusion pre-
vailed. Every one had suggestion to make,
but none we're acted upon, until the voices from
below bad ceased, and the gray head Of the old
man, which was visible from above, was meek
II bowed in death.
, 1859-03-01
High Postagr..NO Reforms

The 6enat., " vote of 30 yeas to Is nays, has
passed what NJ. Yplee raceiious1y desjCrC,ca a
"Post Route bill" but which ought to be entitled
"a hill to render the United States Mail system a
more intolerabIe nuisance than hithe1to.n This
bill
l. Raises the postage of single letters from three
to- fire cents each. Double, treble, &C., letters in
proportion.
?: Raises the postage Of Newspapers carried out
OF the County In which they are respectively pub.
lished at one cent per copy. In other words,
douMes and quddrup|es the present postage On
newspapers in general circulation.
J. Raluses to abolish the Ffaukiur Privilege.
This privilege is somewhat modified aud restricted
by the bill as It stands but its essential Injustice
Ind dstornity still renain.
In other words: The Senate refuses to make all
who use the Mails pay for such use, and insists
that those who now pay sha1l pay nearly double,
IN order to cover The cost OF carrying other peo-
ple'a missiyes Tor nothing.
There seems to be no need Of wasting words On
this cong1omer2tisn Of injustice and mischief, Ou
behalf Of the reading milIions-of those who live
by their own industry, and not BY Government
3aEor-we entreat the House Of Representatives
to put its foot on the neck OF this bill. Amend it
SO that its fathers will never know it again! No
increase Of postage on those who pay, until the
experiment Of making every one pap has been
fairly hiede Stop all political and Specializing
Mails, or charge their expense to the general
Treasuryt Abolish oil Franking- is, stop
carrying A's letters and documents at the cost Of
B and C. Members who prefer light to darkness.
do not let this bill pass without thorough expcsi.
ton! Challenge every provision, and let the peo.
pie have the yeas and nafs 1-N.Y. Tribune, 26th
, 1859-03-01
Personal and PolfRienl.


to"A.--fho democracy Of lows hare called q
o1a'o convention to meet at Des Hoipes on
| "eonesdaJ 1une lst' to nominate Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and three Judges ofthes su-
fsem' oooss' 10 % so'sa Tor 1t the 0ctobsr
electlon-
@a4s aase a4eo upon "ednssdaT, March IL,
for the Stats Convention to assemble to noni.
nate State ticket.
rz-,--1,........
r.a.s LIE M" 5.Rstr s1sA1onl4t :, Qura11os:-rbe
says: "Tb. ssnsto-;., an...,." ~ -'~e .."sDy
Aus eeas.oS'@ question Goes not noTe
PARTICLE the small prospect Of joint meeting
tending to dampen the hopes Of aspirsnts. There
is not tho slightest doubt Of the f.ct th,, N.
Opposition can control tho Joint ms.tinn bs1.
,ne' We believe. 4s votes to the Democrats SO.
There will be caucus on Tuesday evening of
the Oonoaitfon Int Il !. ~ .,,.s.. -
s..s.rF:"' ' ~ !" :" oo' supposed 1nA' me
sen01of'al question will come up, unlesa the
''a"'e '41'' 's'e' 70 . JOINT meeang'
aas fRAsk1so Butnzss.-hr. lTerson, Of
ueosk,a' 1eeeo'iy reao document In the
on''ea e'a.ea senate showing how many
spee'ueS eaen oenatoe NAG folded and mailed
-, - sA0 Pe"''s Ga
peaeo' AusJ were 'oioeo, mailed and franked,
~. uo' uo' p''n.eo At ING paoho charge. VI the
oenatofn sending speeches ont, Nj. Allen sent
the fewest, and Mr. Douelas tn. mot.
Maar. .na. ON. y. .
I 5o1. R.,i at 7naa. w. oates' nons; bsyafo,
AnD. RT;ght * ~. p.a; mia; ii;Vvv; ~ 6l&Ief'
Is COO. f:an,.ron nooef1Ga ooo. 1s;"; bsomn, ,
Chesnnt nona. ~ roaaan1G,es, 1,, @'poeDo;
Gt;noms, nIa 81 s6o. h E, o,oo0; io, Cny, .eoo
10 06o n.I;. 9noe' S, n;u, oevU; ~ ol..enoen'
5000. bono,as AK nnn, nn.t "ogg csso ogEoune' E'
den Il 506. F,trh II i,ot,u F..n..s;i "ov 19oa
Foot eii60 Fo..s 1o5o sapnHaea, ~ aea, LOW
l9 Son. iii. ~ M. Ivy ,;s 1onno 44"Io'
TIM KIM. Hn,.a, otao aH9n, 9u, 10y; :ooo; 4ous'
son tArtan.s. aooo. wv t.tson: l oooo oonn- ~
Jones dn0n. En.5 snoo to,vvei cnni
MaIiorv ann. Wasa' ooon Dug, 4.,ooo' soeo
Po,I x noo. ooo pah aooo Nv e4.Ss, 1noo 9ov;
ANN. S.ho.,;ss ,onono tsu, a0'"s ntGs, nna,
S, SSnields, none; Simmons, $500; slldell, 5000;
Ky. none. Tbon~.on numn f. N.Y. 1noo' noaonRson, ot
1000; Trunbull. 10, 900; Wsde, 5000; WUd,
none; Wright, 7ooo; and Yulee, 1000.
- Kossuth il established in Upper Grower
| street, Bedford Square. London. He in in
Strengthened circumstances. nyipp IN thu nro.
ceeds Of his lectures and contribution. IN n.v,.
pspers, eked out OF the remnant Of hi, vife,s
10000, most Of which was Lost in railroad
, 1859-03-01

Falling in love with ward in Chaneery Is
even more dangerous than m.y b. supposed. A
L.neeshirs awa1n recently did %. and 1hsn the
~ her; and Lord Justice Knight Btace saJs
that matrimoay wss committed % sooa aftsr The
ladY's coming OF ago that there must hare beeu
constship in her nninorisy-which ii oosssmpt Of:
court. A. It il peEiloua To- commit lirtsttou
With wsrd IN chsnce!J, letyuung ladisa IN thst'
situation wear ssoli ~ Gda4aS dfgea--a CO.
tune which shall warn oef Ill linHuas1v-4pati1a
sud xsoi1es uettqss Ill la6ibly lshel}sd. .::tea-
pAases win b. pTusssRted '-.ksosla1'f f6f~.
, 1859-03-01
Remarkable Action in q Virginia
church.

The Puntytown (Va) Register reports re.
cent ecclesiastical trial which took place at
kuottsville, in The county Of Taylor, and dis
tzict Of Hon. Sherrard Clemens, Western Vir-
ginia. The leading facts are as follows:
Willis Rector is {er until recently was) an
aged and respected member Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in knotssville; Caleb Schro-
yer. much younger man, was another. z.
Shields, of punty town, il negro trader, and we
infer has the grace not to pretend to have any
religion whatever. Rector was the owner Of a
very likely young Stare named Jack, and Shields
wanted to buy said slaye to sell in one Of tho
cotton growing Stsse5. Jack was also member
Of the Methodist Church in knot,s7ille, which
ia very strong there, and has never dissolved its
connection With the regular, old-time orean,1a-
tion, nov distinguished aa the Methodist Church
North. Rector md bis slave Jack we're mem.
bers Of the Same clRBs in Church. Shroyer's fs.
ther was its class leader. Shields, the negro
trader, hired ehroye- for soue $25 to help him
buy Jack Of bis master, which ShroYer bes!tated
to do until he hsd consulted and obtained tho
sanction Of his class-aecding father aforesaid
They then laid Aeiga to Rector, and persuaded
him to sell his chattel- according to tue laws Of
Virginia, but his Christian brother, according to
the lews Of Methodism-for satisfactory price,
which WAS paid. Jack had maintained good
standing il the church, and was esteemed By
mRQT o1 nl0 QEa2u1eu. MOI only are Methodl8t8
numerous. but slaveholders rather scarce in
Taylor County -slave traders, happily, asil
scarcer. A fierce excitement Was aroused among
the members OF knottsvilie Church by the above
transaction, aud they raised purse exceeding
By 500 the price paid for Jack BY Shields, which
they sent to good man to giEeior hin. Shields
would not look at it-said be could do better
besides the negro had been sent oE Mr. John
LswellYn then entered complaint before the
church against Willis Rector aud Caleb Shroyer
for violating that rule Of the Methodist Book of
Discipline which demands the expulsion Of any
member, !" for buying or selling men. soomtn or
children, tcitA the l1ttntica TO tAsLars th<m,"
The Rev. Thomas Trainer, presiding over that
Circuit, entertained the charge, and appointed
John Raymond, Il. Claggeti and three other
brethren to try it. A full and exciting trial was
had, aud unanimous verdict rendered against
ssld Rector and Shroyer, who must heucetorth
buy and sell Aethodists outside Of the Methodist
Church, if they see lit to persevera in that line
Of buBiness. 1t il presumed that the case will
be appealed to The Annual Conference; but IS
that Conference adheres to the old Methodist
Church, and - the Rules of Discipline, 60 we'll
81 the moral character Of the transactios con-
demned seem perfectly plain, We do not see
how the decision Of the Committee can be
shaken.
, 1859-03-01

There have been 10 tidings - Jet Of tho d.
faulting taller Of the Atlantic Bank, Oscar 8,
Field, but It is supposed BY those who arc tuoss
likely to know, that he u within few dsys' dis
tsnoe Of the city, and could bo found, were it
not for Lick in the organ Of secretiveness in
Of the institution. 1t ia now reduced almost to
q certainty, th4t ths amount Of the defaIcation
will exceed &so, $50, instead Of falling short OF
these figures. The gambling operations Of tho
defaulter have been known to "men about
town for II least two yea1s, but his employers
knew nothing about # aud bin ahstraciious
% nicaly Wa it aceomplishsd that not The least
suspicion wa aHfoused hy Tho parties most intar-
ested. The amount at funds taksu from tho
safe On the Day Of his aight il from &, 600 to
81. 001, in apecia md bills Of different bankA 20
sha& III, M have sa&e1ent funds tQ osxry bin
a1moet ny diltaaee,-N r Zts5sass,
, 1859-03-01
Judicial Dignity.

4 qpesr judicial proceeding hss lately come
of in Fl*rida. Judge Pearson, one Of tho Asso-
ciate 1ustiesa Of the Snp.eme Court Of Florida,
waa absent At lato session Of the Court in Tai
!ahassee, sad We understand that Chief Justice
Baltzel issusd writ aud placed it in the hands
OF the Sheriff, directing him 10 proceed to the
reaideuce Of Jactiro Pearson, arrest him and
bring him before the Chief Juatica. Tho Sheriff
obeyed instructions-weut to Judge Pearson,
told him hia business, whereupon Judge Pear
son very quietly told him he could order him to
prison for coptempt, bat Would not do 10 under
tho circumstances, and requested him to tsll
Chief Justee BaltxslI BIO would come 10 Tails
hassee 1t hfs conveniencs. We shoald Be glad
to hear mora Of this novel prooesdinE.-Aaaoa
Tae4Qr1pk, 15kA- :, ., j..