davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-08

The Social Equality U.na.m"
the Mansion" furnished Do, I..U
expense, in which the Eminent m
ceremonic- did NOT presume .m|.
the faces of hs guests 90 determine
color Of their kim iso mat.u..
surprise and d topic uf yar.91 .m
in journalistic circles The i0Hm.
which he bmved what hr 0.m f.
prejudice resulting from l.. Fl"
relation which has heretofore
between the races iu dD..I.Iu
10 the game which was ali.uWIH
occupant Of thc White lluW. m N.
ington and which Sambo turned
ingly upon its author a NH.w
correspondent relates
10 D. told here 300 connection H.....
last State dinner given by NmH. #..
worth reproducing, us showing E.H
D. for the Radicals Co swallow Obj.
which they are engaged Iu Ur0m
Tie iihytien Minister who
the ace of spades, ls hardly rfu. H.
diplomatic occasions, and rFuH f... P.
done in such % formal manner fHH
respect forbids him from accepting.
the present occasion Che Hayden N
being absent Boo Acw lUrk-DraUI H
cred 10 % good opportunity fU H..
capital by Inviting hiW to tIr dIuuNT
that he would not nnd b. rUutr...-
return as requested. But tlr .HI|. .=
sentative from the West ludIU u....
bis baggage, and taking thu NU F.
arrived here ON che very ulgIfuI...
ard presented himself at thr NU.. I...
lie was received very cody IE I..
present, snubbod by ull tlr IuH.r.. .".
ed 20 gruilly by Grant himself ......
found 10 convenient 90 retire.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-06-08

Chairman Of Joint splrU. Commit.
Aud of @uualumu.H#

Chairman OF JOINT select Commute.
Aud of ~uN-tumu|...
Referring 10 the iulu0uu IH
be made under this resolution .
Louis Republican, say
The reconstruction huIuD M.H
robbed the people 60 LNur .....
robbed them 81 their money 1901. ".
pet-baggcr have organized
system OF plumber aud corruption
effects are felt from fho Iu.Hm
Graude. 10 ibis system UHU b. H.
zap in such a shape ns WII. HIII ....
20 the rank and hle uf fhu EU"
the North, We shall anticipate ..n..
results.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS IN TEXAS.
Ono Of the exhibitors at the recent
Texas State Fair, at Houston, gave an
amusing account Of his experience ut
the hotel. which illustrates the crowd
ed condition OF the taverns ut the time.
"when l got there I just said, Cap
tain, I wrote you about six weeks ago
to save me a room /; 1 hope you have
done So Certainly, l have ; waiter,
show the gentleman to No. 81 I'm
blessed If there wasn't forty others be-
sides myself In that same apartment ;
and when they went to undress the
room looked like IN arsenal, for every
man had a knife and q six shooter or
two. My partner had an immense
pistol. which lie coolly took of and
placed In bed between us. Say, stran-
ger, says l, if had to carry a thing
like that, blamed If | wouldn't put 1t
on wheels Guess if l choose to wear
It, it's nobody's business he replied.
WELL says |, is all Of this artillery
company In this room:' About half
the occupants were changed every day,
and | could tell every new arrival tho
number of his room as soon az 1 set
eyes on him. 'Hullo, Colonel, just
got in q I would say. Yes, just In.
and lucky enough to get q ROOM
whats your number? | would ask.
'Ninety-one,' was sure to be the one."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30
FROM CALIFORNIA.

TRUCKER, December 29.-The heavi'
est snow of the season has been falling
all day, and tho prospects are good
for its continuance. There Is q heavy
wind from tho west.
EMaRXNr Gar, December 29.-lt Ia
showing, with the wind from the
southwest.
RED BLUFF, December 29.-Wind
south and cloudy; Thermometer 80.
The river is very high.
MARYsvILLa, December 29.-1s has
ralned hard from 2:55 this afternoon.
Tho Yuba Is rislng. The waters are
full rs high rs the flood Of 1867. There
was a small break on tho southwest
side Of the city this evening, and q
large force Of men are now at work to
stop It. The people are moving goods
out Of collars, and precautions ara be-
Ing taken to keep tho water In the
streets should the leyee break. The
leyee above Yuba City broke to-day,
washing away fifty feet Of the Vallejo
Railroad track. Thermometer, IS;
cloudy, with prospects Of moro rain.
SACRAMENTO, December 2o.-It has
been raining yer the route Of the
Central Pacific and California Pacific
Railroads yesterday, last night and
to-day. There was n heavy shower
here this morning. accompanied by a
slight fall Of hail and by thunder and
lightning. The river Is rising rapidly
tonight. The gauge marks it at 81
feet s inches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30

MEMS. ABOUT ALExIs.-It Is stated
that Alexis danced some Of the far
famed Russian Steppcs Mt the ball.
We have been Informed that Alexis
father has a very Czar-donic smile
The ladies say the Grand Duke Is a
perfect duck-Muscovy, Of course, and
even the men admit that lie Is the
cream of Tartar ; although many affirm
that no has brought Volga manners
with him.-The Russian Prince must
feel quite at home, Oh account Of the
Crime-here.-Peoplo say that, In COM
mon with his countrymen, Alexis Is q
Knout and Kneuter.-The extremely
low-necked dresses worn by some Of
the ladies at the ball have been inter-
preted into q compliment to the Grand
Duke, inasmuch As 1t was a desire OH
their parts to Rush-in-bare.-Ball
tickets are In the ascendent whenever
the Grand Duke appears In this coun-
try. When he returns homo he will
have to Baltic 1t again. The Grand
Duke being told of the surfs ut Cape
May and Long Branch, remarked that
there was not q single serf in Russia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30
NEW YEARS CALLS.

New Years calls are becoming year
BY year more fashionable, and ladies
are; moro generally finding It conve-
nient to be Eat home" to callers on
that day. We think It a very pleasant
custom, though how men can eat and
drink at all hours of the day, and all
day long, Is a mystery to us. Common
sense, as we'll Is common politeness,
requires lady to refrain from press-
Ing her viands upon her callers. In
vito them with pleasant cordiality to
eat, but do not urge them. Some people
hand refreshments around, but We
think it much more pleasant and socla-
BILE to set o table. OF course. New
Years. tables are as various and differ
ent as are the ladies' who preside at
them but All average table displays
one cake, handsomely ornamented,
placed on a high China, glass or silver
plate, in the center Of the table. All
the dishes are cold, and may be decor
ated with bits of evergreen, with flow
ers, or with slices Of lemon. Small
biscuit sandwiches, made Of ham, or of
potted veal, are good. Picked oysters
are indispensable, and sardines and
chicken salad will be found very popu-
lar. Jellies, fruits, a basket Of cake,
and whatever may DO thought rsqul-
site In the way ofconfectioncry, should
DO arranged tastefully on tho table, 50
as to produce the best possible effect.
A. dish Of oranges ornamented With
branches from = climbing plant and
sprlgs Of geranium, would DO very
pretty. Coffee, tea and lemonade are
the ouly beverages that should DO
ofysted on New Years Day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30

CHOKING II SERVANT GIRL.-The
Fond du Lac Commonwealth, In record
Ing a petroleum accident recently, said
it was the duty Of heads of families to
"choke OF the hired girls from the
habit of using the kerosene can to light
the fires with in the morning" The
Democrat relates a sequel: "a few
mornings after, a lady whose husband
Is 4 merchant and takes the paper,
heard a scuflIng In the kitchen. about
the time a fire vas being built, and
opening the kitchen door, found her
husband with one arm round the girls
neck, anu he was kissing her and act
Ing very queer for him. She took him
by one ear and led him into the bed
room, and asked him how long this
had been going OH. He got the paper
and showed her the item, and said he
was only choking the girl so that she
couldn't use kerosene to light the fire.
His wife says he can tell that to the
marines. This shows how great o
scufie a little fire kindleth, when peo-
pie take the papers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30

THE OYsTEls IN DANGER.-n there
Is any creature In existence that need
not care whether 1t rained or Shone,
one would think 1t was the oyster; but
1t seems that this Is not 80, and there Is
great alarm among the oystermen lest
the continued rains should totally de-
stroy the fine beds Of t~ransplanted oys-
tiers which have been with 80 much
trouble, yet with so much success,
planted at different points around the
bay. 1t seems that the heavy rains
effect the oyster injuriously In two
ways-tirst, by unduly ~freshening In
the water 4: and second, by bringing
down from tho shore largo quantities
of mud, with which the blvalves are
covered up and smothered. The oyster
beds at S~aucelito are now in greatest
danger, but II the storm continues much
longer it will probably destroy all the
beds around the bay-a loss that can
not be repairod.-S. F. Post.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30
LATEST TELEGRAMS
lsProrAL TO rHE GOLD HILL DAILY Nxws II
TUE wKsrERS UNION TELEGRAPH LNE.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

3 San FRANCISCO, Dec. 30.-l T. NJ
Gold, 1O9T; Greenbacks 9lH SELL
Ing at %.
John Dougherty, gardener at the
Magdalen Asylum, fell from the wind
mill yesterday a distance Of IS feet,
striking his head on a beam as he went
down, and was seriously If not fatally
Injured. -
The body Of Patrick Sorberry, EN-
ployee in the Rolling Mills, was found
in the Bay at Fourth street. He had
been missing since the 18th. and it was
feared he had been murdered, but the
appearance of his body Indicates acci-
dental death.
The death warrant of Donovan,
convicted Of the murder of Mlnchell
in Contra Costa county, has been
served upon Sheriff Adams. m
Tie San Francisco Labor Exchange
asks the Legislature to grant $3.50 per
month instead of $500, which 1t now
receives.
The Industrial School, which re-
ceivss $1,000 per month from the city
and Is deeply In debt, will ask the
same assistance from the Sate. Many
Of its inmate, belong properly In other
towns than San Francisco, and there
Is a strong feeling that tho school
should be made State institution.
The weather shows signs Of clearing
of. The wiud Is veering around to-
ward the northwest. and tho clouds
arc light and broken. No showers
since s A. NJ.
Tho rain fall for tho twenty-four
hours ending S A. N. was 5 7-lOO Of M
inch, making a total for the storm OF
Is $500 inches, and ~ lnche, for the
season.
The weather continues very warm
and the grass Is growing rapidly. The
hills around the bay are already al.
most as green as in April.
The gambling bells were all closed
last night so far rs known.
The drill exhibition Of the San Fran
cisco Cadets, at Platt's Hall last night.
was II OF the finest programmes In
the line ever seen in the United States.
At the close of the drill a superb gold
medal was presented to Captain Nc,
Donald on behalf or tho citizens Of San
Francisco. Cd.
There will be 10 Stock Board after
this noon until Tuesday, and business
Of all kinds In the city will DO virtually
susnendcl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-About half-past
7 o'clock Tuesday evening, a mass OF
rock In the 600-foot level. east OF the
Idaho mine, caved upon Tobias Mitch
ell, by which he sustained great In
jury. His right thigh was broken, and
his left leg and body considerably
bruised. Mr.. Mitchell Is All unmarried
man, and n native Of Cornwall. His
injuries although very severe, are not
considered dangerous. lie Is receiv-
Ing the best of care at the Wisconsin
Hotel, and Is under the professional
charge Of DR.. Slmpson.-Grass Valley
Republican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30
FROM STEAMBOAT.
A Dead Body Found.

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Dec. 30.-The
body Of nh unknown man was found
dead in n cabin In one of tho canyons
near the foot Of the Geiger Grade last
night. The Coroner Of Washoe county
has been notified. We are unable at
present to give any further particu-
lars.
Weather clear and cold. 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30
WATCHING THE OLD YEAR OUT
AND TH1 NEW YEAR IN.

-
oh, Yeari so nearly passed,
u those should DO my last,
Before thee l must cast
LIES work half done.
30 quickly hast thou fed,
That I Ind scarcely said,
Ere long this path I'll tread
Which upward leads,
Than. ,lol thy course was run;
Ere l Q work begun, .Errr
Thou thine hads't almost done,
Swift flying Year.
Thou wilt not wait for me,
And sadly now ! see,
As / look back DER thee.
Tho mi'spent hours.
Whatever l may say,
Soon thou wilt bear away y
The record OF each day,
Whate'er It b.
Days full OF idle dreams:
Days like tho lightning CLEANS;
Days when LIES stern work seems
To be forgot.
Days with sweet sunshine bright;
Days like the darkest night;
Days with the hallowed light
Gods presence gives.
Father! accept whats right,
And, as the year takes flight,
What's wrong In thy car sight
Forgive, ] pray. ..
New Yeari Icannot SEQ
What thou dost bring to me;
Yet ! will trust to thee,
And to my God.
Then come, Year, with thy May,
With Springs fair blossoms gay, --,...
And with the birds sweet lay,
Yes, Year, bring May.
And come, Year, with thy June,
Lest flowers fade too soon;
Thou art the years bright noon. g.
Then come, OIL June.
And bring October, sad,- %
Ia fombfe garments clad;
Zen though thou mak'st mot glad, r.
October, como.
In pleasures soft caress,
Or sorrow's deep distress,
Father this New Year bless.
In Thee ! trust.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30
NEW YEAR HOLIDAY.

Monday will be New Years Holt
day, and in order to afford the printers
of the News an opportunity Of par
tlcipating In the pleasant festivities Of
the season. no paper will be issued on
that day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30

RxrNFALL.-The rainfall for tho "a
hours ending yesterday morning at 8
O'clock, was $50 Of an inch. Total
for TIE season, 2l:77.-Grdss Vdisy
Republican, aah' r'''1i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30

The Sunday Reristo says that the
Americans have a strange fondness for
lyceum, and pies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30
NEW TO-DAY.
sILYkR MIN

" Company-Locatlon OF Works, Gold Hill,
Storey County, State of Nevads.-Notiee.-
There are delinquent upon tho following de-
scribed stock. on account OF Assessment No. 10,
levied on tho 25th day OF November, 1871, the
several amounts set opposite the names Of tho
respective shareholders, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the 25th day OF
November, 1871, 30 many shares OF each parcel
OF said stock as may no necessary, will be sold at
public auction, at tho Office Of tho Company,
Room No. 1, Express Building, northeast corner
Of Montgomery and California streets, San Fran.
cisco, CAL. on TUESDAY. the 10th day Of
January, 1872, Mt one o'clock r. n. OF said
day, to pay tho delinquent assessment, together
with cosls Of advertising md expenses Of sale.
TH0S. J. OWENS, Secretary.
On1ce-No. l Express Building, northeast
corner Of Montgomery and California streets.
San Francisco. Cal. d30.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30
NEW
NOTICE OF MEETING.

rOLD HILL QUARTZ MILL AND MINING
VI Company-Notice.-Tho annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF tho above named Company
for tho election OF Trustees to servo for tho en-
suIne year, will DO held on MONDAY, tho 18TH
DAY OF JANUARY, 1879. at 1 O'Clock 7. n,
at their office, No. IA California street, San
Francisco, California.
X. WEGENER. Secretary.
San Francisco. December 80, 1871. desc I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-12-30
sHocKINa raURDRR.

A Ohiuaman Cut 20 Pieces-Arreat In
this City Of Ono OF she Alleged Muir
dererS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-30

The steady advance of Russia on India
is exciting renewed anxiety in England.
Recently that power has taken possession
of and annexed tho important island of
Saghalien or Turakai, in the sea OF
Okotsh, which it commands, and will, be-
sides, give Russia firm naval fOothold in
the East, This island has always been
claimed by Japan, 1t Is about six hum
dred miles in length by from eighty to
one hundred and twenty in width; Is well
watered and timbered, with q fine climate,
a fertile soil, and many good harbors.
Colonized by Russians, it Is capable Of
growing to powerful State-the home of
millions, But its chief present use is as
the seat of naval power hostile to Eng
lan1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-30

1st of January, 1873 At the same time,
DeGraf & Co., of St. Paul, Minnesota,
contracted to construct the St. Paul Il
Pacific Railroad, from Sauk Rapids to
BrainRrd, to be completed by December
lst, and a line from ST. Cloud to Pembina,
about $50 miles, to be completed before
January 1st, 1873.
The mysterious woman who took the
trunk containing the body OF the uniortu.
nate Alice Bowlesby to the railroad de.
pot, Is said to be known to the police,
Capt Cameron, Of the 18th Precinct hay.
ing received information which leaves no
doubt in his mind as to her identity with
the young woman who formerly lived in
his precinct, and who has disappeared.
The steamer Saint Olaf brought to port
twenty.iour men Of the crew Of the ship
Sublime, Of South Shields, from Quebec
for Sutherland, taken of asinking vessel
on the 18th inst. byship Pride of England,
and transferred on the 23d to the Saint
Olaf
At q private meeting of the Demo.
cratic Reform General Committee
lClu Ills ulLClNbbu Nv luO NllhllDGIb
Of Samuel G. Courtney, Charles
0Connor, an eminent jurist consented
to head the Anti-Tammany delegation
to the RocheCter Convention. The Con.
venlion numbers 81 members from each
Assembly in the district, of the most repu.
table and staunCh Democrats.
Judge Barnard rendered q very impor.
tant decision yesterday, in declaring the
Hotel act unconstitutional, and discharg-
ing body Of prisoners who he'd been
wronged by It,
The different anli-Tammany organ liza.
tions held conference by committees
this evening, and agreed upon delegates
10 the State Convention at Rochester.
Among them are Chas. O'Connor, 0zvald
Ottendorier, Augustus Schell, Thomas A. |
Ledwith, John Q. HoyCmeyer, Benjamin
Wood, Oliver Charlick, John W. Chanler
and Marcus Otteubourg.
Tweed, Sweeney, and Hall to-day re,
fused to meet with Deputy Comptroller
Green to devise means TO raise funds to
pay the park labOrers, and It is probable
all work will be suspended. s.IT II,
II is stated on good authority this
evening that men who figured prominent.
y In the riots of 1863 will bG at the mass
meeting of laborers tomorrow evening,
md that one Burke, who was q leader In
lie draft riots, will also be present, Gre
Iting trouble ifpossible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-30

A Ride Through Mount Gents.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.
A correspondent of the London Times
writing from Turin, September 10, dcs-
Cribes q ride through Mont Gents Tunnel
rs follows: Our carriage was the last in
line, and as our engine worked back.
wards, VIC were close 10 II. Both our
windows were wide open, and We had
not the least inconvenience from smoke
or steam. There was no pcrccptible diff.
ference between the inside and outside
air. The fact that tho engine was in our
rear was in our favor, but the unanimous
evidence of all who had come through in
the morning went far TO establish that
they also had experienced no unpleasant
sensation and the difference In tempera.
ture could only DO detected by Valvas
saris glass, which marked few degrees
additional warmth In the tunnel. The
highest degree obtained in to.day's jour.
ney has been IS degrees Centigrade; Graf.
tons glass in a previous trip rose TO o21
degrees. Our pace throughout seemed
fairly rapid and even, and the time em.
ployed both up and down the journey,
between seven and eight English miles,
was precisely 39 minutes; but the average
time allowed to trains, when the line
shall bc in full operation, Is calculated at
90 minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-30

DUsT.-Weare not able to state pro-
clsely the depth Of dust on our streets,
but wc can affirm, positively that we
have seen nothing like the quantity of
dust now covering them this sea.
son. The passage of buggy, carriage
or wagon alta brisk pace stirs up such a
cloud Of pulverized earth as to render
horse and vehicle invisible. Rain Is
much needed, not only to relieve the city
from tho dust scourge, but bring for.
ward the lately sown wheat We regret
to sny that there are no indications at
present Of relief in the direction named.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


Wheeling Library Association.
Editors IntellIgenCer.
The election OF Directors for the Libra.
rY Association, at the stockholders
meeting on Monday evening next, Is an
all.important matter. Unless some reform
or change Is made in certain quarters, the
Association will go down. When the
now running subscriptions are paid up,
the end will be reached. Every stock
holder should sec TO 1t that his vote
counts in favor OF the institution, and
against interested parties, whose record on
the SeCretary's book Is not good. If
all is right, and everything has been done
properly, why Is 1t that 50 many of our
prominent citizens-gentlemen who eigh.
teen months ago were fast friends Of and
ardent workers for the Association
holding aloof and arc never seen in the
rooms ? We wish TO see the institution
prosper, and therefore arc opposed to ono
man pOtcOr and all hocus poCus dealings.
STOCKHOLDERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-30
PITTSBURGH.

PTTsBuRGH, PA, Sept. go.
The citizens held meeting and ap-
pointed a large committee of reception to
receive President Grant, who Is expected
to arrive on Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning. Other committees have been
appointed to assist in the reception. The
military and fire department will parade,
and the President Is expected to visit the
various manufactures.
Horace Greeley spoke at Youngstown,
Ohio, tonight. lie leaves for New York
tomorrow morning.
An intoxicated man named George Am
mon was run over bya railroad train at
Beaver, Pa, last night, and literally torn
10 pieCea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-30

STATE CONVENTIONAL fortnight since
a committee Of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association in this city, was appoint
cd to correspond with prominent Chris
tian workers In this State on tho subject
Of holding Convention at an carly day.
Many favorable responses have been re-
ceived from Moundsville, Grafton, Clarks.
burg, Charleston, sc, If points yet to
hear from respond as encouragingly, a
Convention will undoubtedly be held. We
don't know that the place Of meeting has
yet been agreed on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-09-30

Police CouRT.-As anticipated would
be the case, Mary Jane ingalls,, whose
trial on tho charge of prostitution was
continued from Thursday until yestel days
session Of the police court, failed to ap.
pear. Joseph Swan was tried for being
on the streets drunk, and fined
one dollar and costs. No other
arrests having been made by the
officers in the twenty.iour hours ending
at 0 o'clock yesterday morning. there was
nothing more to be done. His Honor, the
officers Of the court, reporters and spec.
tntors, put on their hats and with "aolemn
step and slow" filed out of the court
room.