davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-08-05

THE ROMAN QUESTION Transi,.ed from the French Of
EDMOND About BY Mrs ANNE L. Woos. l~"o'' Pr
JO8. J. T.. TiltOn Co.
new American translation Of this far-famed work,
from which have already made copious extracts in
our columns, is i-sned in Boston, wa an introduction
by the Rev. Dr. Kirk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22
Portland Looking Up.

The Portland, Maine, papers are Just begin
ming TO inform the world that their position for
. great city is tho most eligible Of any city On
the Atlantic coast. They have an icssss hsr-
Dor, capscious and deep, the natural Port for the
Csnsdss, and duripg half tho year thsy will
have turoPean steamar weekly, and vessels
will load and unload for CspAna houses. BY
means Of the Grand Trunk Railroad they have
an ulbrossn connection with tho wheat and
provision Producing West, and at this. very time
Boston Is lecsiying flour through Portland.
Bv the Mississippi river and rAilio.ds
they connect with the great cotton re-
gions, and the Aygus afirDs that cotton can
be brought over that route cheaper than sent 20
New Orleans and C as.- wiss. Tho Biddeford
and Sson m,lls arc trying thu experiment, aud
60 re ocivs their cotton this ear. IL Is also ss
certaiped that tho distance by rsilrosd from
Portland to New Orleans is but 20i5 miles, and
the time Of travel 9319 hours, SO that fSr all
New England the route via Portland Is the best
for New Orleans, a. It Is from Now Orleans
and sll the West to kurops. II these things b
so, there Is DO reason why Portland may not
compete With any other pace TO be he city
prospectivsly, Of the Atlantic shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22
The Eruption Of vssuyius.

Ys,uyius Is still In . state Of eruption, the
lava baying now reached point Q mites from
the e-.'sr. The present mouth was opened l8
mouths ngo,by violent earthquake, the cindsrs
from which were carried as far as Co, stsntino de
-snotler proof VI the great eastern current. The
lava now issues from the base Of the conc,
psssing down the valley below Piano deile Gin,
es're, Al d fAlls into tho great rayino known n
tho sAsss Grande, 2j0 feet deep by LOCO feet
broad, which Is now completely filled. Below
this 1t cuts across tho cArrisge rosd In three
pisces destroys about twenty houses and some
olive Group6s . and vineyards, and Is now near
the Cemetery Of Portice, whose inhabitants are
full ofapprebension. Ii Is estimated that 2S, =
100000 cubic yards Of lava have issued from
the crater du:ing this eruption. Tho tempefa-
turs Of the lava Is 200 degrees FAHRKsanrr.
1hs guides have provided themselves with molds
In which thsy cast medallion heads Of tho King
and Queen o. Naples, LOUIS NAPOLEON, Queen
VIcroRIA, VICruR EMANUEL, Car ALkXAu-
DIE, And even MAzzIsI, MURAT and GAkIDALDI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22
Pusiliats Waste In Buffalo.

A correspondent OF tLs Philadelphia Pre0,
writing from New York Nov. 18th, says;
The hghtlDg men arc In qusndAry. Yesterday
Deputy sheriff TrLlz, Of Bulalo, one Of tbs most
successful detectives II the United Sts.ea aud an
Cijosr Who enjoys In q high dsg'ee tho ruspoct of
the Der ii and bar Of westen New York, came
dow from Buffalo With warrants for uxus an, tue
'necis Boy, JoBs M0xRIssHY, and other puguists
and SPORTING men who were engaged Ia the recent
puze hghts ~ Point AbiHo, Canada West year
or two seo the Lee,siAtlrs VI this State passed q
Law with special ieioIence 10 pc fBonA who might
leave this stats for the purpose ot participating a.
Lcp.ls or seconds, or in any way promoters Of
prize-fgLt, making tuoh participation . panA Of
feLce Al the hsht bet v, en- McRsissEr aud HEEsA",
and at tho subsequent contest between KuG, oi
Boat n, end Australian KELLY, the authorities wore
unable " effect the sst Of any Of the parties not
fsncyi Ing Q skIimmzge with a crowd of bulltas aud
bruisers Ttop were men wno malicious a.
70 Ny that the pooe made no extraordinary efforts
10 90 their duty on those oocarions, but Of thst
there is no evidence. All tho principals In the les
two fghis, who In ttis city, have been cal.
ed upon by othcsr TSLxs, and notified at what houI
they must report themselves /, bin st tho railroad
depot aI d accompany him to Buffalo, where bulls o
Hoiotm. Mt have been found against them In the Su
pIene Court. II they decline TO accompany tn,
othcsr peacefully and "polte u" he will be aided Il
his process by the police Of this city. Ths
men vii be tSsd In Buffalo, and, II found guilty. WI
DO summarny disposed Il, In c9nformisy with tn
statute. Ths people Of thst CITY are Justly ndgnan
that should eyery year be made place Of rendsx
for the ptizehghtfrs of tho untry whoa thor
Azo Ilain laws sanding ii statute -bocks maxi
seci OffsnSss ulstoms4rot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22
Prayers for the Prcssdest.

A prayer for the President Of the United State
has tsen introduced into the services Of the Eng
hsh Church at Genevs, Switzerland. II sssns
that the nglish chapel Ia the ouly church In
Geneva In which service II conducted In the
English language. In this church, therefore,
the N sident Americans and American boys at
the school in tho city, repair for worship. An
account states that the pastor, Rev Mr.. DAwS-
TON, Is appointed by the Bishop Of London, aud
has always In the beautiful, service Il his church
prayed for the rcigr ing family Of England, and
the public authorities Of Switzerland. A re-
quest WAS lately made to him by the American
Consul at Geneva, to nclads In the prayers of
the public service on the Sabbath, tho nsme Of
"hhs ircssde~f Of The Bnised States Qf 4 msricu."
To this request Mr.. DAwsTos replied tha, he
would do so with great pleasure, II he could get
the permission Of the Bishop Of London. Tho
enlightened and liberal prelste gave his assent,
and now. on every Sabbath, hearty "Amou"
goes mp from many a bcsr, TO tho prayer for tho
President Of tho United States Of America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22
sporsnnes's Convention.

A convention Of the lovers OF the roll and gun
was held At Geneva, N. Y. on the 10Th ipst.,
Ter the purpose Of discussing aud do vising means
6 unitee ~ tion, throug hout tho State, so that
.hsre may DO . revision Of our present game and
fish laws. The objects OF the meeting wsrs to
determine the precise dates when to commence
and when to cease shooting all gams birds, and
to recommend to our next Legislature, Q uni
form law on the subject.
The Convention recommends that Quail IL only
To 10 shot bstw cen tho middle OF October and the
18th Of January. Woodcock 10 TO DO shot from
the first Monday In July until the close Of the
fall season. Partridge, from Sept. lst to Jan.
10Th. Woodduck, from first Monday In August
TO Jan. LIST. Trouting Is to commence on the
LIST March and to end on tho 18th Of Septsm-
ber. The shooting Of snipe Is to DO left TO tho
discretion Of all, and no prohibitory law Is TO
lie parsed. Tho snipe (Eogiish snipe) arc In
greatest number and best condition, on Long
Island, In the sprpg season; whereas, In the
western parts Of tho State, they afford besi sport
in The fall months. The present Law forbids tho
she oting cf snipe within certain time; but all
sportsmen know that the chief sport with tho gun
on Long Island Is snipe- shooting, and there sl
bay budi and surf birds are called snipe such as
curiewi wilet, martin, plover, do ~icb, &c. We
tillsd mutitudeS Of these suipe on Long Island
this season, as did others, who were ali liable to
some pehslty therefor, according to the letter Of
tho Law; but It was we'll understood that by
snips only English snipe were TO he protected.
Duck. shooting Is not to be controlled by law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22

A new style " car has been mada for ono Of the
city railroads in Chicago. The car has tho out
ward sppearar co Uf passenger car, but Is realty
a locomotive and passenger car combined. The
car has eight wbce =, tho four VI ono truck be-
ing somewhat heavier than tho Others, to cup.
port tho boiler, engibc, Sc. 1hs machinery Il
enclo cd at one end of tho car--a iue boiler with
? small cuimnsys. Tho cylindt "a arc smail, and
are suspended under the car horizontally, and
outside u tho wheels; the Construction Of tho
the machine il quito simple yot il is said to DO
efl,ctual. This method is adop ed to a, old the
uso Of common locomotives. which fighten
hores. The PASSENGER part Of the car will scat
fifty persons or moro, and It is designed to st-
tsch A. other car to this, when required. The
mach cost only $4,000, and II will run four
miles per hour, or hor thai 10 tho speed allow
ed BY tho city authorities Of Chicago, whcro II
will La used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22
Recovery Of Revolutionary Relics.

Al the fGot Of The Totows Hills, near Patcr-
son, n. j., ars the remains VI camp occupied
by tho American troops during the winter of
177S-9, and consisting Of numerous piles Of
stones In three or four rows, which appear to
have extended for milo In length. Al differ
ent times, ashes, b,ncs and other relics have
bsen discoveied near these old csmp-6res. A
few days since Mr; GsonoE PErRtE, whoss farm
crosses the ground, on opening one Of these pile
Of Stones dt covered an Iron chain, Q stifrup ant
other articles, which had evidently lain on do
posit for ov'r eis hty Year,. The locality 4
about mile above tho Great Falls, and will 70
pay Witt to all who love to dwell upon the pri
vations and triumphs Of our Revolution. On q
rock adjoining the Falls srs tho letters, &c. w.,
1779," be ieved to have been cut by the Father
Of his Country at tho time Of the sojourn thac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22
Texaa Items.

The Governor has appointed Thursday, ths
Path inst, as . day Of Thanksgiving.
THE 7eiegroph reports the number Of death,
thus far this season at 246. The whole number
Of caes has been betwecn 1000 and 1.500.
THE Galveston Nsws says that Capt. J. UKy
RY BRowS, left early this month, with his com
pany, for the protection Of tho frontier against
the Indian incursions. IL was OK pected that
durir this month the moon would favor obser
vations, and enable the company to detect the
movements Of the sayages. We trust that tho
present Legislature will do something TO reliys
the exposed frontier, and afford the protec tion
withheld by the Federal Government.
The Cir,l'dn Of Thursday last says Not q
single interment took place In Galv eston ceme-
torres yesterday, and only one tho day before.
irg the pat week, the general impression is that
tho ellow fevcr Is about 70 disappear.
The Paris I,s,t0r Say There is an immense
tide Of emigration pouring into Texas at present.
We no ice the covered wagons passing through
our streets every day. Tho North 7,ran Of the
18th inst, reports that the stage bctwsen Boggy
Depot and Red River, on . single trip, passed
$50 wagons, accompanied by an average lumbar
Of tiy o persons TO the wagon. All the emigr AM
upon that route, go to the west Of this place bs-
fore entering Texas.
1be Brenhsm Enquirer has the Proceedings
Of public meetings Ia Chsppeu lii and Brn-
BAN, at VII ch resolutions wsre passed aecIariue
for non-intercourse, commercially, with the
Northern States, asking for . Law for tho en-
forcsn ent Of immediate punishment upon any
ard all abolitionists In It's midst sskinx for
tn organization Of volunteer companies to be
in readiness TO assist any Southern State in the
protection OF their rights, &c.
1bs Centreville Times says that the late frosst
killed everything green In that county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22
VARIETIES

War arc poets liko cbildren's toys7 Thsy -
given to muse tamuse) aud indulge In AnaV
infancy.
A vARnkR In Scotland, sowing field Of tur-
nips, appropriated . ridge for the accommodates
OF the public, with this labal, "Yoa ars rsqusse-
ed to steal out Of this spot"
"EEAr As INronTKp.'-Why Il q promkss
Ike wine2 Because IL Improves by bsing ksye.
A cELEnRArsD physician having been cal,sa
from q c"nyiyial party to q lady, was 30 nssA
undcr the inhocnca q wine, that he found hfn-
self unable 10 form an op,Lion In her case, -
when attempting to feel her pulse, hc exc,sin-
ed, Drunk, drunk, upon honor" Ths iady
looked up as' onisned, not understanding ths
possessive case In his exclama ion In her casa.
ard bir sting lIc bcct, remarked, "It's farS,
Doctor; but for mercy's sshe don't pose msIA
PRtrAEATIoNs ave making In Chic.ga for o
grott "pokor' match fJr large stake. Pns-
tiBing gos On mighty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22
Fearful Surgical Operation.

At the regular clinic at Starting medical col
leee, says the Columbus Whio) JHn-.di, an
operation WAS performed by DIR. j. W. II ANIL
TON, on youth II years Of sge, named Joas
MrrCBELL, from Falls Township, Ohio, who
appesred In Columbus several months ago, and
on Q m' nstrous tum0r on tho right side Of the
boy Is face. After several Interviews, arrange
ments were made for removing the tumor as
soon as cold weather set 10, and, accordingly, the
operation was performed a. the Medical college,
although with not much hope Of the boy sur ii
wing. ChioIoform Was administered, and the
boy remained under Its effects during tho whole
operation, which, with dressing, &c., lasted an
hour. The right side OF the upper jaw was su-
tifely removed, AID the greater part Of the right
check bone, as well as the soft p.l.'e. The hs-
morrhsge was frghtfuI, blood literally pouring
hom the wounds made by tho surgeons knifs.
A rorm was previously preosrat for the rocep.
uon Of the unfortunate youth, should he not dio
under the operation, IN the College baiidiug,
and tbither he was conveyed, and yesterday we
were Informed by DIR. HAMILTON that he would
probably recover, there not having appeared .
single unfavoiable symptom.
Tho Buys history since the tumor began TO
grow, some three years ago was an eventual one.
The tumor began with toothache and rapidly
developed itself, when, about . year AID . halt
after i's appesraT ca, ths boy ran away and turn
ed up In tho Commercial Hospital at Cincinnati
whore his earo'id artery was tied, for what pur-
pOse Is not known. he staid Ia tho hospital SIX
weeks and escaped by climbing over roof
and jumping to the ground, when he went
home. From there he went to Baltimore,
and shipped to Liva4ool. From there to New
Orleans, and returned up tho Mississippi, con
sulting ply scians on the way, but none were
willing to undertake the operation. The bloody
work was not one day too soon, fT tho tumor
was fast hurrying Its victim TO the grave, and
as the result has been 10 happy, JoRS MITCHELL
will no doubt live many years tn bless the had
cruelty that deprived him u half his faoe, snd
made new enc In It's place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22

country. We stood on high bluff overlooking the
.own, and saw prairie FIRE IN an its madness aud
oetructvenees. From out Of Ne west, above the
aim hofnon, the great red flames came su,ging IN
long, quveripe waves, oxtcndipg four or ave miles
NE scene vas perfectly masninccut. Ths whole
he.wns vc,e rod - blood; the flames rose hftccn
or twenty fest In the air, and seemed 30 threaten
which lay In their way very narrowly escaped by
having furrows plowed around. Several wheat
stacks were swallowed up, aud ono man only saved
Trcjans ail the night, lighting the Are. About
quarter Of mile on the osher rde Of sbe river, the
hames whened around with sudden change of the
wfnd. A LOFTY, abrupt rocky biuff, which emed 20
bsr their way tfectuay, scaled In two or tarso
seconds, and the fire poured down the slope on the
other side, In seve, al distinct stream looking exa-
y ike liquid, red hot lava pouring down some rocky
mountain. Tho next morning this hsry Il lod hal
left great backenod waste far ~ tho eye could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22
Elm A N OIL 4 h, Ia.
NEW YORK, Monday, uos. n

NEW YORK MondAy, uoss n
Tho Nos York Bosery insr Auos VI. has dso,sEsl
The usual semi annual dividend d0 per oent), psv-
abls ON the .st Of Deoambcr-on Saturday, JusAss
Bcswo,th, ofthe Superior Court, rendered judsm.1
In tho long oonicascd Of the People Of tho S,1s
Of Michigan set Tue FbsniI Bank Of tho CITY q Nv
York. Tho judge decided that the stsss wss ~
liable for the advances made BY the bank 10 Gov
ernor ka,on, and that the award 10 ths bsnk ~
contrary to Law And equity and was vcsd, hAsi,g
been procured by fraudulent concealment, "a. rAs
desendants lsble TO refund the money, sm0unA-
Ing 10 $4I.sb4 "a. Tho original lo.n, In 1887, o.
nsting Of two drsfs ot tho Bank of tho River D.1.,
and Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Detroit, 10 -
smount d . s.eooo.-Applcation Il to be msds 10 -
next Legislature Of ns~ Jersey to renew the ohssB
Of the Farmers and Mechanios' Bank, - nAhwsN
with authority 10 increase tho capital sock 70 esse-
nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22
This t.bls L. dssivsd By oompsrisua q Ne ~
0x,ard sala6 cAoh day -
AUOrIOp SALES OF sroCKs
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

sosh.I' NOV. nEG
Asurs-Tbo Arkot nrm Tor both kinAs saAns
OF lgI bblA .t 20 lsh for Pc, and 20 as tes fsss.
State Flour u betsor the buoy ancy In state bsand9
noace.ble on sasnrda, more spparens 20 dsy, =
the n qmry u TAR Tor export and me trsde, eoan8
1hn sales are 70 900 bbs at ~ scssA 70 fos saps.S
hne State 20 lc.so 10 fsr s.t. tn az So; so>Ss
tyr sslei.ne wss,rs .S.ss sar ..'snsn ~ ,Us 'o
round hcoP ss,r. ohio 9 sa.ss % sSI L:as sr.aAs
do and 70 Ss.s1 for s.sr. G Ssne.ss and ss LSs,..
Sales Of soo bSls, 1t so sO.s ac.
southern rosI |. s,s.ay; tie arrival. az. m:tss..s
1nd,ss ,Ss sss. .1a Ioa hh,s a. ss oOso 70 for ~
PERRIN. Bslruore, DO AZ s5 s0.T 10 for The bseo1
grades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22
MAIL ITEMS, DO.

MApauIIS q prpnv n distip cuished nh ysiciAu
a, Roston did i.st Fii.s
VI noe''p, u,eu '.,, i'".y.
s pos.on S'1enS Son,n,N'o VI siAy
nave holh'hA'od niA, VI Lis'oLs iof 10 o'oc''on'
IhE Episcopal Church In Quincy, Mass, waa
io.a'y ues esn ~, sd ny n'o on o.'uiuAy 0'ohins'
i'os' so'oVV. -
MEssRs. DODGE, CLAfLN and MILLS, Mis-
slonnie. foi the aenai Mianos, whh ileir wivoa'
sailed Tom Bangor, Me-, on " ednesday last.
MosxY Il scarce in Worthins ston county, H..
The Treasurer has not been nole 10 collect one
cent of taxes In eight townships.
crIufS Of Ellington, Ct, caught last Fri
Gay, ON his own premises, 112 trout, which
weighed IN all, over co pounds. Thirty Of them
averaged over pound each.
T,myK thousand inebriates have spplisd FOR
admission into the New York State insbri.ts
AsylunI. Among the number are thirty clsr-
gy mon.
GKoGE W. JONES formerly A leading demo.
cratic Conprcssil an from Tennessee has publish
ed his view, on "Poouiar Soyersipnty," and
fully susiains tbs ositiOn Of Mr.. DoUSLAs on
this subject.
,.u,., I,,- C,,, ,..;5i,, 4, R.,i-
hAs, hAmou .oils IALl, iosiuipH III Dei- !.
vernon, r., was iouhd neea on tne nor E' ms
foom ON iussosy notnns 1 ,ass' & , '.un .nt W. H.
h,.o ooys,ss .ith hIood, II ia an ooossd hs WAS
murdered sf,sT retiriny to had
ihh s'st.os W guiiaihes e'oo.ot o. iyou,r u,1
ior zen mohtns Previous 70 NcysmooI san ooa tS' SNOW
hsfEsAtCo "a ,hiu v, s,';vw y
nave oeon ou," .s year .mGht ions ,nn nnes no0
nne' Ianosu, a. an ., son ,oi,hs.ea cost Q, isz wv
iney 'mP'oy " Sais' ''' "'"' Aau 'oi no'''S
DIR. GHAr, OF Utica, has given GERRrl
fnrTa's family the encouragement to feel that
he Will be entirely restored 70 health. bo pros
trale WAS he when ho arrived a. Utica that !,
was The opinion Of his ply s,ciaus that he YOU d
not have survived forty. eight hours longer had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22

Did the reader evor obserye tho motions Of an
aspiring juvenile mounted on wooden con ,inua-
tions TO his rather short legs . Did you ever
Observe how pertinaciously no risks a bloody
noes and bruised limbs for tho satisfaction Of
stalking swkwardly about some three or four
feet above tho ground That boy Is tho type
Of this future man. lie may throw away his
deal board and leather supporters when he Is old
enough to play billiards or run with the ma
chine, but the chances arc that he will continue
to see stills ali his hie that Is to say, that he
he always endsayor to stand higher in tho
esteem VI Others than ho deserves. Towards
tho cloie Of long lifo Of sad and bitter export
encc he may acquire the good sense TO kick OF
his stilts and walk among men with his own
natural gait. Now and then, too, We find 4
man who acts and talks natutAlly, and who has
no ds .osiiiOn TO 10 esteemed better, wiscr or
richer than be Is. But the grcstcr part Of tho
world, dissatisfied with a Just cstims,inn, are
continuity striving to appear and DO thought
better than they are.
That writer who is OF dcavorinI 10 magnify .
trihmg suojct by iorg wiz d,d essays, OF who
exprtSe !di. idcas u tho words of Fearful length
and thunderiIR sound instead Of tho plain,
simple and natural language to which he
ia accustomed, and which Is the only kind
to attract the favorable notice ~ men ~ com.
mon s'nsC-ihat writer Is on sliAs, and there
will never he any comfort to him or sa |, faction
to his readers until he comes down to tho COM
mon level. TurgiJ, heavy, dull and obscure
his essays cost him more labor than II prepared
10 simpler stye without being Of much bcno-
fit to his readers. There arc those of that class
who seem TO spend their whole time in ransack-
ing tho dictionary fr words u imposing sound.
The young man who receives all he earns,
yet whose income Is limited, but who wishes
to appear to have an abundance and to keep
pace with tho eNtravagant and spendthrft
folly Of the wealthy Of bis age, Is on stills.
He must appear a little higher In the world than
ha Ia lol IN and tharafnro at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22
Coal.

Coal, in common terms, Is called bitsminous
when tho carbon does not exceed 70 per cent.
Of the mass; when tho carbon amounts to eighty
or ninety per cent, tho coal j. called anthracite
or, In other words, tho mora advanced state oi
decomposition Of tho original vegetable mass
gCes by the latter name. 1hus tho terms BIT
luminous and anthra lite only denote q less or
moro advanced state OF decomposition Of the
Aame original vegetable mass. The change
hom biiuminOus into anthracite coal may DO
produced ar'iicialy, In manner TO geologic al
ly illustrate tho subject. The constituents Of
coal, which volAtili2e At n temperature lower
than what Is required for ignition, and ot which
hydrogen Ia tho principal, are Called bitumsn.
Al ordinary Temperatures the hydrogen foi mi
with portion Of the carbon Of the coal, carbu
rstted by dry gen In tho sOlid itate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-22
A Lunstic on the Bench.
The following Incident Ia Court at Hamilton

Z. w., Is mentioned by tho Spact,ifo~:
fettoiday morning, wnilo Mr.. FssNAs was ad-
dressing th. jury, In OF tho most e,lusnt p,r-
tons OF spcoch, to his hortur he saw q br,.i gdn
on the faces ot the Jury, then thoy see,d uvoluuta
MY 10 burst out into loud laugh The l.arncd
counsel seemed for tho IA ou nj u1nplu.s,i not ne
trg a~aru ~ The cause a tits unspcniy prJcc ding
On tur.ing TO tho bcuch, however, tho tea.ou WA
seii-evdent Tho Chief Justice had ro.,rod 10 his
room for q mumout, al there In tho jadicsl cuair,
In ali his macsty, sat no lees 4 Parsonage th.n NJ.
k"rrhT IrrEs, An insa' well kpo~p hero Hon,
~ h. Ia 'Amiiarly cahd, Looked smilingy ON the
learned counsel, ard said, go o tt Is al right; III
tee Justice done, amidst rosrs oi lsgbtor At tnis
moIuent hs lordabip rturned, hut tho would bc
Judge did hot forl Inclined 10 vaoato hs prouInont
positiop, and IL Cquiu tnno cunstablcs to remove
him. II was some minutes ere tho Ccutt scttlet
down to ITS customary sule'unty, and the learned
RoiltlemAn was Able ~ cnntInne his speoch.