davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

THREATENING VESGEAYCE.--It appears that
The conduct of Messrs Logan and Fitzhugh,
the gentlemen who arrested "Capt." Cook,
near Chambersburg, have determined to come
on this way and administer upon them proper
punishment for their 'sinfamous and inhnman
ireachery." They have addressed letters TO
the authorities at Chambersburg to that effect,
and in one of them makes the bold assertion
that "this band of desperadoes will leave here
never again to turn their faces nerthv ard, or
retrace their steps, until the base treachery
and distardly crime of Logan and his more
Infamous associate are wiped out with their
hioodo We would advise them before coming
this way to make their wills, as we have no
abolitionists in this community to give them
said and comfort IT, Harrisburg Patriot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

TIE OPgRA,-The ship Wertemberg, from
Havre. arrived at New Orleans on The 4th inst,
with 10 opera singers Tor the Bonaosq aies
troupe In that city. The "Sicilian Vespers
was produced at the New York Academy OF
Music Monday night, with little success In
point of sensation, neither Brigneli nor Mad
Colson doing the music Justice. The Parodt
opera troupe goes to Mobile next week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

GCNPowDER EXrLosIoN.--A fire occurred
in the store Of J. A. Gibson, commission mer-
chant, at Augusta, Ga, Monday night, when
four or five kegs of powder exploded, blowing
out the entire front of the building, killing
Levin S Blake and wounding several persons
.lr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

Pardsned-A young man, named Anthony
Ssigwick was iaiely convicted OF larceny In
Orange county, and sentenced TO the peniten-
tiar = but the exeeuti6p OF sentence was sus-
PEI ded FOR thirty days, To give the friends Of
fhe PRISONER An opportunity TO make an effort
ia his behalf An application was made
to the Governor for u pardon, which, we
learn. has been granted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

HUMAN REVERENCE ON THE DEcLINE-The
correspondent of the Evening Post says of
Boston, what is equally true of most other
places, we fancy, that of late years, ''the senti
s.torrneriy in social intercourse there was a
dignitied urbanity, and death sealed the lips OF
sarcasm and silenced the voice of acrimony.-
Now it is otherwise. Personal criticism
seems to be the favorte mode of speech and
writing A lecturer, invited TO furnish intel
lectual entertainment to a miscellaneous audi
ence for au hour, consumes the whole time in
deepening the shadows on the memory and
reputation of public men; a clergyman
breaches, instead of the gospel, a criticism Oh
the character and theology OF the man whose
pulpit he occupies; an orator, who bears an
honored name, counsels his hearers to commit
an ACT of lawless violence and sacrilege. To
he sure the eccen Ticities of individuals are no
criterion OF the character OF a community,
bur these things regarded, if not with ap
prevail at least without direct reproach."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

KILLED BY A BEAR.--The Prairie du Chien
(Wisconsin) Leader states that TWO young
walking Ia the vicinity of Fancy Greek, Rich
land county, were pursued by two bears, one
of which struck Miss Pool with his paw, tear
ing her breast to the bone, and causing her
death in few hours. Miss Haskill escaped
with few scratches. The bears were shot
soon after.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

FROM RIo.-Rio dttes 20 the 10th Sep tember
say American vessels were ieaving there In
ballast owing TO The high price of cofte and
sugar. Aneas McGregor, one Of the engine
eers yoemen of the u. S. ship Lancaster, died
on the 26th inst. He was native Of Phiia-
delphia. qa - a@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

eA- Book-kerper and Accountant

9A Book Keeper and Accountant
JOHN W Williams offers his services to keep
sets OF Books regularly and neatly. and to
me. write UP. settle and adjust accounts.
He has had a long expeTience IN Book keeping,
Rut ats testimonials from OF the first standing
N Richmond.
Application may be made to JOHN l.. WILL
LiANS. AT the office of MessTs. JOHN A. LANcAs-
TEE Son. &C 1S-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

Saw-MILL 1T RNT.--Y Dung * Thackers
steam saw mill. situated in Dinwiddie county,
Va, was. together with about l5u,Ht teei Of
timber, entirely consumed by fire on Friday
night last The loss is estimated At S5,uee.
wifhnur in sprance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

SCHAMYLs S LIFE IN ST. PETERSBURG.-A
ST. Petersburg letter gives the following iur-
ther particulars respecting Schamyfs stay III
the Russian capital On the day OF his arrival
a con pact crowd had collected round the en-
trance of the hotel where he lodged, and at ali
points where il was expected he would pass III
going u visit the Chief authorities. He APP
pe;tTed quite at his ease-in no way discon-
certed. Ills manners appeared noble and dig
niiied. lie has an intelligent look, and the
general expression OF his counteuance an
nounces energy and the habit of command.
ing his advanced age. The next day Schamyl
to the Empress and the hereditary Grand Duke
al Tsarkoeselo. The presentation lasted only
a lew minutes. 1t is said that he was greatly
effected, and looked pale.
Schamyl went afterwards to see the mu-
seums of natural history. and of the Academy
OF Sciences. In the evening he was at The 1ta-
iian opera, in the box of Prince Anatole Barry
atiuski, brother of the commander in chief of
the Caucasus. Nine. Charlton Demeure sang
the part OF Amina in ''SonDambula." The
scene where she comes down the ladder from
TIE mill produced great effect the kaZi
Mahomet, the Iman's son. Schamyl is enchant-
ed with all he sees in Russia. "Had known
your country sooner said he, "had / seen all
now see, l should have made my su omission
long since" Wen said, certainly, but perhaps
the ayowal may not be altogether sincere. The
Imam is evidently clever man. His answers
hetoken considerable apropoS. When asked
what had most pleased him in Russia. Schamyl
replied, THE kind reception of the Emperor"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

INVASION OF IRgLAND.-It is said that John
Mitchell, vino is now in Paris. has commenced
a series of letters in a Dublin paper called Tho
Irishman, in which he is laboring TO convince
the Irish peasantry that France will soon BE-
at war with England, and that then will be aR
opportunity to INDUCE the Emperor Napoleon
to invade Ireland. ltr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

Tie Arpaoyy Band-The recent events con-
nected with the Armory Band have occasion
ed about as much sensation here AS might
have been expected The fact is, the Band
has come TO be one of the "institutions' OF the
metropolis, and our citizens naturally look
frowningIy upon anything that threatens its
existence. We yesterday saw the veteran
drummer, who has been for twelve years pa
tiently beating the sheep-skin, after serving
long campaign in the Florida swamps. He
didn't have gun upon his shoulder nor
hayonet by his side, but was walking quite
leisurely down Main street, in the unpreiend-
ing garb of a citizen. We learned from him,
with much pleasure, that the Band would
make music for the Schiller procession AT
night. We are, therefore, pretty we'll satisfied
that things will work around right after awhile.
Meantime, Smith, Melton, and their associates,
with one exceplioD,l are going through the
manpuvres with the corps at The Armory,
quietly enduring a state OF things that can't
be avoided. The Governor has been consulted
with, but as we understand the matter, he has
no means Of restoring the Band TO its former
post of exemption from drill and sentry SER
vice. The soldiers have heretofore, for the
sake of the music, performed The duties 10
which the members of the Band might have
been at any time subjected. Now, stronger
guard is required, and Us the regulations al
low but certain number of eniistments, the
musicians have to supply The need. Weare
confident that some provision will be made,
before many weeks, 10 meet the emergency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

Cosr OF THE WAR TO PiEDMoNT.--The
the late war to Piedmont. The debt which tho
after has consented to accept is 26J,UUO,0tO
francs; sum TO be reimbursed to France, %
coo O0; expenses of the war, i3a 0OtsDuO; forti6-
cations to be raised for the defence of the coun-
try, 50,0U0,O00; total, 500,000,ou0 francs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

J AuK At LfRRRTY-Tae sailors Of Z British
neet OF six line-of-battie ships, and many
smaller vessels, have lately been ashore At
Malta with plenty OF money In their pockets
In search of fun. A writer from Malta thus
describes them.
hey are TO be seen in all directions. In All
sorts i oi erotesque costumes. as ii II was car
nssa' ,s me-many In long togs,' Jim Crow
H. others IN BELL toppers. with holes cut In
ahasIn, or wreaths round them; la short. any.
,hing diherent to other peonle. MANY have
oFrtl ufiflng about in the very best carriages
that could be hired aping the ladies In driving
,b.,r - a1ors ana having goods sent out to
' snr,' cafriages 10 choose from; driving to the.
garden OF the Cafe de la Refine having ice rre,,r
aug Waiers sent 10 their carriage making the
waiter take one himself and peitipp him with
.ne saahgs, and then driving off iannir 4 them-
M selses IN me most lackadaisicai way AT the
opera II was their acting and not that of the
performers, that the audience had to attend to-
most mad someextraordinary pets--youne pirs
VIII Win speetacies little dogs dressed up rabbits,
,"otiheys, Nci These occasionally escaped and
JACK very unceremen n iously gave chase. climb
ing In Inc most extraordinary manner in what
appeared to be impossible places. Pigeons.
.oMis, . ana cats that escaped were compare.
uNeiy harmiessi II was the concert arising
lrotn the pigs and dogs-yaried occasionally
WIN the Growing of some of the cocks that
mac escaped into the upper boxes--that pre-
seated the possibility OF attending to the
music. The sailors do not understa Italian
nor are they restrained by any false modestyi
IN letting that fact be known. The demand for
an English song was loud and vociferous,
many of Russsli's Were named, and many
slaves from Dibdin's were volunteered by the
sailors themselves. 1t was possibly fortunate
that the prima donna did not understand Eng-
iish. for some OF the remarks and criticisms
were not very complimentary.
"An old Italian gentleman in the pit to- TX
Sorne trouble to translate one Of the songs as
A. was sung. To show the sailors gratitude
half dozen bottles of rum were passed to
nim to drink from. He thought 10 escape by
spying he could not drink from bottle In
:tn instant dozen shoes We're off, and he had
YiAly-niily to drink out of the heel raw spirit is
which nearly took his breath away, and by
fvay OF restoring him the sailors gave him
foine hearty slaps with their brawny hands on
his back, which shook him fearfuiiy. The old
gentleman at last made his escape from his
friends, who, as he left, pressed upon him a
bottle of rum for his old woman at home"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10
THE RICHMOND
W 4 T. X l. y ID ; 4 A L 9 III =.
BRILLIANT ORIG TNAL STORY


J-,,on making recent improvements in the
,yrFKTS DISPATCH, which have largely
o5saa 10 its popularity and extensive circnla-
49,, II was fn;imsted that from time 10 time
,-,et,al stories from some of our fToss accom-
r,i,.hei writers should appear in its columns.
rhc first Of these. a story from the brilliant
.,so ol he author Of the "MoXlS ADDUMS
4rrrERS~ promised for some time, is now
,,r,o.ete,i. sud ITS publication will be e"m-
,,si~sd in the WEEKLY DISPATCH of NO
,FwBER a5TH. THIS story, located IN this
,,.y and some Of the interior counties, is en-
u,led
"WEDL0CK Is A TlCkIiSH THING !"
.nBis >iors" abort fbt Hapgsew CeNpis in
kitAIaond
RY TIRE ArTHoR or TIRE
LETTERS or NoZ1S ADDUMS.
We u,sy congratulate cur readers upon the
,-est m store for them, This brilliant story
ah,uuds IN exquisite wit, pnngent satire, and
.ne ,mNsj irresistible hnmor. 1t viii be con-
tiaaea IN weekly parts for some five or six
weeks Those who desire 10 read this fine
sorry. which has been copyrighted for the
fasfrr,5 should subscribe at once TO the
WgrElY. Subscription per annum only ONE
r1iLAR IN advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

MAGNIFICENT FAN.-One Of the bridal Of.
ferings of Senior Ovideo u Miss Bartlett, hts
wife, was Il magnificent fan, with carved pearl
sticks, inlaid with enameied paintings, and
fine thread lace top, chased gold ring for taA-
sci, ornamented with diamonds imported by
order of Signor Oyiedo--the whole costing
1890. Don Estaban could find nothing In
Yankee land fine enough to suit, and 50 had to
send to Paris for it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10
TREMENDOUS Ix.iTEMENI.

l THE BARPERs EkRf AFFAIR
Completely put in me shade b. the yrsnt excire-
me nj am, ng the ladies. Produced by LEVY sethHS
his lar g and desirable stock ol DRY TO ds AZ such
Surprisingly ow prices. isa'niost useless 20 atrx
y list Of prices as almost every person Knows ths.
LEVY il now aud has heep selling Tor msnt years
the cheapest Dry Goods in the city tut IN orderto
give an idea those ho have never pnf. hssea -
No is afiix list OF pTieesefa lew OF NE hssns
irish Linen al So cts per ward, worth 7ssnd a1 etsi
fine Irish Liner at sz9a cts well WORTH " ase
chea . for so cts Cambria strls ards inns. st
81 IS Tor the whole piece, worth ~ OF heavy hreAh
worfh 81 Is; cenibre Collars al ass cts worm oTa
cts; Diaacned Cotton at ssS els. ger aara, worms
cts by the ease at the present time. Do SURE 70
purchase your Dry Goods ~ -. ,,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10
yerv article III the lowest cash price,
PERKINS Il co. No IA Eagle Eauare.

y.
4 EyY'S, Is Main street rs the place whsre you
l. can certainly find the cheapest goods in the
city. He has now in store the following oods and
to ird1 by the prices, ta OF winch will be found
To be as repTeseptedA 1t certainly viii repay oEs
for the trouble Of coming from a distance tn pur-
chase their supgIy OF Dry Goods at his store Fire
worth 10: fpe Linen Damask Tale Napkins at
ST 20 worth IFS; W hte Brilliant at i21zc., worth
2uc; superior qualify Dehe4e a, l2ssc.. worth 2c;
very fine Rleached Cotton at i21sc actually worth
Is Grass Linen Handkerchiets at 25c worth 5a;
extra quality adiss' ennine Ensish Gotte n stock
pair: Swiss Muslin Co lars Of superior 9ualti az
II worth ca. rich CRnrie Ed IN = st 621sc per
ward worth !; Bed blankets of all prices, Iron. 10
To p per cent less than sold esewh tor he-
member remember that JACOB A. ttEVI's.b
Main street is the place far baI aims Dry ttoods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10
I1LTGAST sTOca OF pay G0Ors

LNLHGANT sTCCR or Dry G0OpS!
z AT skTAIL OR w WH0LESALE, FOR CASH.
By recsrt large additions we are prepared 10
offer o,ir fiends ard straneers visiting the Fair;
tae best sfocs of FIRST class yet8ihns DRY GOODS
We have er had.
In FANCY sIi KS NE are sfferin,g great bargains.
Rich Six ECBES at $50. w0rth as. ~
Rich tans lie Lame ROBES. .s.,fsss
tlaree stock trcuch nF LANES.
Satin Faced MFRfNoI'S and Rept NJ ERlNOEg.
VALENTIAS, POPLiNS ana Poll DE CHEV
RES
Lace and Muslin SETS and COLLARS. isa
Rich De I4aine ROBES at %. worth . IL. 45.
Kid 6 4 OWES, as goo AS Alexander 8, 81 Is cents
The best Biesohed SHIRTiNGs ever sold at Q. 10,
and t29 cents. st
Every article ~ the lowest cash PRICE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10
0.Ls, pAsyIs, W,NPgw Glass, ssR

OaRTfsTS' MATERiAi.s-WM sATTLER
4 CO., No. ii2 MAIN sTRsET. Richmond, Va
We have Just completed Fsf' STICK 81 the
above utioned articles, 10 suit purchasers u
boxes French Window Glass, t0y feet OF stained,
enarueiied, and eoiored Glass: 2tto pure Ligsoed
Oil $50 gslinus Boiled LiBseed 0ll; 90 rsItops
varnishes. of evers descriptions 1roe saIlcps spir
its of Turpentine; so gallons Machine Oii y ~
lbs. White Lead. Amercan gnd Ens llsb 3 ecv .ns.
ers' Glue various grades; Is bbls Venetian NJ
EnSish N liis. Kslsonifne; ~ hhs fnsia " niS
50 ahls Mineral PANT chocolate and slate cnters
In addition to this we call the attention Of wnte-
sale asd others tn our large assostmens
Of Brushes. of every deseript'an: to,otk 1s,ana
in oil Of the most fsxcrite brands; SAND snPsSIs
Artists Materials. Of evers desvri1tion MS5ss.
Em sh and French praxia- :; fonctis ~ Enx-
lish and German; LcoktHxs Glass ffassss fiesass
Frames. and Glls hoa'd,np II r sArTLrR co.
K REATTTFTI III III can. b. Asd By the psaof
"a nv FaOsfNEo o coal OIL. ~hich u NE
hass eew nssso lt il pure ard eiesf, atuost VITA
,nt ANY psreertthie smell eaf wafsaplsd npf 70
suseke asss, have variety of LAAfS. otfe<st
lran the mmI assetarer. and ana saasied 70 tufnasA
IT sarrmns Fluid Lamp oil end variety Of LanS
wieks, just received Hnd Tor ssls. M s
l.. w NA6NEA, psaxslsss. =:
Corner et 6thAnd Broad -.
BUSINESS COATS. Oar aseprtu:snt - nm
ID suaify targe aed Httsaestse, vEesentts9 e.esk
grade aud stsie uf Amereap. I'M I'm ssa ~. sas
cassstne.ss and sNeh vafess e ~. 49, .s ~
ysad tsstes sf ali. Gocds wersanses, - tssssS S
'ev :. ne 'aS aKSfEsEis. BALpwIxx wrLItAsf 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10


CURIosITIRs AT THE HERMITAGE-A gentle
man who recently made pilgrimage to the
Hermitage, gives the subjoined interesting ac-
counts of some of the curiosities which he
there saw:
Prominent among the curosities was
wooden pitcher. 1t was of wood from the elm
trees under which William Penn made the
celebrated Indian treaty. The pitcher WAS
made and presented by the coopers of Phila-
delphia. and, although it is no larger than a
common cream jug, it contains seven hundred
and fifty slaves. The hoops, lid and handle
are OF silver; the bottom is magnifying
glass, by looking through which one is enabled
to see the joints, which are not visible TO the
naked eye
"We will notice sOid Hickory This is a
noble cup-that is, two cups with one bottom;
so that when one is turned up the other is
turned down. 1t Is, as its name implies, OF
hickory, and, what is most singular about it,
has a natural handle. 1t is simply a block
about one foot in length, with both ends hol-
lowed, and was cut on Long Island, from
hickory. the parent stem of which was sever
ed by a cannon bail in the war of the Revolu-
tion.
"The next thing we will mention is caIu-
met of stone, presented by some Indian chief;
a bayonet with 4 large root grown round it,
found near the battle ground below New Or
leans; the cup and saucer out of which Gen.
Washington drank his last tea; and a small
piece of candle, found in the tent of Cornwall
lis when he surrendered to Gen. Washington,
and closed the revolutionary struggle. The
last named article was given to Gen. Jackson,
with the request that he would light it on each
4th of July. Mrs. Jackson stated that they
had failed to do this owing to its shortness.
BY the way, one among the many curious
and unexpected facts presen ted in Parton's
forthcoming Life OF General Jackson. is that
the indomitable hero of New Orleans began
his career as teacher of an "Old Field
SCHOOL, in South Carolina, and in that voca-
ton he earned the money which supported
him while he studied law So that the iron
nerved and IRON willed 'Old Hickory as well
as the majes tic defender OF the Constitution
knew what it was 10 ''teach the young idea
how to shoot.'' What curiosity would be Il
bit of birch with which either OF them quick
ened the appTeheuSionS OF their d uiier pupils!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

Samuel G. Suit, a printer Of Petersburg,
Va. died In Memphis on the 9th Inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

TBx LocksAw Can m ECrnaps-Aa eannef.
ment which has just taken place IN one "a -
rari- hospitals appears 70 establish ccreir.
iseiy Nv tnat locktaw .alr be cured 81 rneahSof
M ans surare poison yonpg mas. ~ yeApu0l
aes. having had one Of his toep carried ~ - =
m mnsket shot. considerable iniury hsyinr a
ans same time been infiicsed on the I'd di3inine
iockJaW four dsyx after lhe flusrtaems -
Dr. Chassaigaae (who suppliea M -
count s,sna a Of the case, was called IN
A potion. consisting of iaU errnssnea a. -
with Ig geentigrsmmesofc carare was adunaei~.
tered in the dose ofone tabies pooa ful pes hoar.
at the same time the wound, which Was much
jagged nd emitfing fetid pus, was motstened
with a solution OF ~ centigrsmfnes u grAins)
ofcurare in 100 grammes of distilled wAtes
Bottles OF warm water. were put into the pa
tents bed. The first spoonful Of the potion
produced some effect AT the end ofan hour, and
as the treatment went ON 50 did the ssate of
the patient improve. The solutign Of ennAEo
used for the local application was gradually
strengthened to 81, aud at length to 40 cente
grammes Of The poison; its proportion IN tho
potion was alsoinereased to Is, and then - -
cen'igrammes. AT the end of six days the ear
tienf was out of danger. -,
MISSIONARY SocrEry OF The M. E. C1urc1
The general committee oi this socieiy met In
the city Of New York on Thursday. This cona.
mitiee consists Of the Bishops Of the Church,
seven travelling preachers, (among whom was
the Rev. n. J. B. Morgan, of Raitimors,) and
seven delegates of the parent Board Of Mana
gers, Two hundred and eighty -three thousand
six hundred and sixfy-niGe dollars were ap-
propriated for the mission work ia 1861 Tho
meeting was one ofmuch interest," and nj thoaah
The members of the General COMMITTEES cAme
from one extreme Of the Union 10 the other,
unbroken harmony prevailed, and the several
appropriations were made with great cordalf-
~. The appropriations for the ensuing year
are So, il3 more than that of the Las year. 3ss
CHANGE OF yEyUE.-One day last week.
telegraphic dispatch from WashinRton city
was received by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of this county, enquiring how iopg The Court
would remain in session As the name Of Mr..
Chiffon, one of Browns counsel, was connect.
ed in some way with the dispatch, 10 was sus.
mised that the removal of sotne Of the HAr-
er Ferry conspirators to this place for trial
was contemp plated. There has, however, been
nothing further on the subject.-SsdsSsoa
Spectator. 9fF@8@Es
MAGNIFICENT FAN.-One Of the bridal Of.
ferings of Senior Ovideo u Miss Bartlett, hts
wife, was Il magnificent fan, with carved pearl
sticks, inlaid with enameied paintings, and
fine thread lace top, chased gold ring for taa-
sci OrnaYnpnte1 with diamonds. i'm 10 rle0 bY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

T.. SIT is rfew rumored that the man Ste-
yens wiil be tired before Judge Parker. Mr..
Harding the prosecuting attorney, so far de-
clining to enter Il aoHe Jrosequi in the case. He
also declares his intention TO have The closing
argument in the remaining cases. The Judge
has the power to remove the case without the
concurrence of the prosecutor but it is
supposed Will decline 10 take the authority on
himself.