davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-24

The Clinton Herulf says that tho new Burtis
Hotel nov building in this city, will be the finest
in the West, ard eclipse the Harper House in
every speet.--DarepPort Democrat
The Clinton Herald must either be very
ignorant or worry malicious, to make any such
statement. The idea is simply absurd. In
the fret place the ground site is not half as
large, aud the work which has been done
thus far points to a very ordiD ry looking
building. The entire grounds occupied by
the BurIia Opera House hotel aud c., r. 1.
& p. depo, do not cover the eres embraced
BY the foundations Of the Harper House.
SHOCKING ACCIDEHT AT BUFoRD's PLOS
WoREs.-Rober. Buchanan, az employee in
Buford's Pillow Works, was seriously injured
about one o'clock this afternoon while en-
gagged in wipiug some Of the machinery.
The rag 10 his right hand csughtin the cogs
Of the wheels and his hard was instantly
drawn between them and literally crushed
off. Nothing was left but one joint Of the
thumb and that part Of the palm next the
wrist, he was Immediately placed in
wagon and conveyed TO DR.. Growers Office,
where the Doctor attended him.
Mr.. Buchanan is . Young man about
'wenty-three years of age. He is . member
of Hose 90. No. l, and is said TO be .
steady, industrious man, well liked by all
who know him. This shocking accident
leaving him with only one hand, will bring
to him the sympathy Of eli, in his misfor-
tune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-24
ROUER OYER.

VoUR slething can be cleaned an boHnd ans
4 pressed ever, SO that Il will Loeb As well ss
saw, BY y. WILCOX Taller,
Whe has removed to West EaEls stress, undsF
tAs Rssk Islaad Hssse,.E "a psAa-an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-24
PaoKIA RooK IsLAkp R.R.


sock ISLAND ro PEoHiA.
i,gave. Arrive
Express i:JU IN. $40 p. m.
Cincinnati Express, lao p. IN. 1885 q. IN
sH,u sgoE tsLAsB W ooAt vALLnr
Leave. Arrive
S0's II''d 1 ,,0 lits.n
No, s Mail leaving here At ITO maker close
oounecUon At Peoria With the I. b 4 W, for all
points east aud south.
A throagh coach for Chicago Is attached TO
the Express leaving here Al loan.
BUkLGGeToE, CRDAR RAPIDS MINER-
sofa 81
P-sssn gers leaving Rock Island at 90 a. n.
on the Q. 4. A. a p. road, mate slose connections
through 10 BurlingtOn ARRIVING there at l2.3O)
Aad ~ keokus. AlsO By leaving on same train,
passengers sAa connect At Gronsll for Osk 4.
loosa And Eddyvillv, TO the south aud for Mar
shaltovn, Aust.A, Aian.j Aad 81. Paul to the
north.
SOUTHWESTERN Road.
Passengers leaving Book G,laud on the @. 4.
|. p. road at 90 p. IA. 90 directly through "a
Lsavsuworth, kansas, arriving tbsrs at IL =. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-24
PETER FRIES,

DEcTIRIHR AND MAEUFAorURRR OF
IL Denestis Liesors, Importer and Dealer in
9essign Wines ana Lisaer Front street, eppe-
ite Ferry Landing, Raak Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-24
HAVE THEY 2

Ladies' ThOmpson's glove fitting corsels
arc sold ct MAY BRos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-24
Use Renne's Pain Killing
Magic OIL.
mt Works like a Charm"

Safe, clean and delicious to use.
Safe, clean and delicious to use
Safe. clean and delicious TO use.
Safe. clean and delicious 10 use.
safe, clean and GelcioHs TO
Sale, clean aud delicious to use.
Cures pain as water quenches Ere
Cures pain water quenChes fire.
Cures pain as water Qaegchss fire,
Cures pain as water Que BChes fire.
Cures pain A. water qusnehes fire.
Cures pain as water quenckes fire.
Use Renne's Rain. Killing Magic oil faithfully.
Use Renhe's Pain killing Magic Oh freely.
Use Rennes Pain Killing Magic Oil daily
Use Renne's ain Killing Magic Oil cheerfully.
Use Renne's ain-killing Magic Oil honestly.
Use Renne's Pain-kilng Magic Oil hopefully.
Every store should have il to supply customers.
Ii does not lose its virtues by age or exposure
Thousands tell of its good effects after trying It,
VIM RENNE & SONS. Sole Manufacturers. Pitts
field. Mass, Reader, call for it where you usna ny
TRACE, by the full name.
Sold by John Bengsten, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-24

OCEANIC. CELTIC. REPUBLIC. BALTIC
ATLANTIC. ADRIATIC. GERMARIC.
BRITANIO.
Sailing from New York on SATURDAYS
from Liverpool on THURSDAYS, and corh
HArboT each wAy. From the White Star Dock
PavoniA Ferry, jersey City.
Passenger Aooo m N odAtionS flor all elasssS) un.
rivAled, combining
SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
Saloons, state. rooms smoking room, and
bathrooms In midship section, where least mo-
iion IL fslt. Surgeons and SteWATdSssss Acco N
pAny these steamers.
RATEs-SAloon, $50 gold. Storage, $40
surreuoy, TO Londsn, Liverpool, Glasgow, Lon
dondsrry, and Bristol. Those wishing TO send
for friends from the Old Country can now OBJ
tain Storage prepaid certificates, $50 currency.
Passengers booked to or from all parts OF
America, to Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden,
India, Australia, China, etc.
Drafts from Gi upwards.
For inspsstion Of plans and other inform ati sr
apply at the cOmpAny's Office, No. 10 Broad way
New tork. J. II. SPARKS, Agent.
Or to General Western Office, IS South MArks
street, Chicago.
ALFRED LAaRR6RIN, Aga.
Agents In Rock Island JoHH BESssrOH, Drug
gist, ". N. jaws, Steamboat Agt. dWly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-24
Cures without Sneezing

AS TRoCHE POWDER IL pheasant TO the taste
and never nauseates when swallowed, instantly gives
the throat and vocal organs Delicious Sensation
of Goodness and Comfort Is the best voice tonic in
the world Try it, Safe. Reliable and only IS cents.
Sold by Druggists. or msiled free Address
COOPER. WILSON & CO, Proprietors,
Philadelphia.
Van Schaak Stevenson Il Reed, Wholesale gents
Chicago. For sale in Rock Island by John Beings
ton, +. Breanert, Harper House Drug store and by
Smith & Benny. lO21d&Wti
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-24
NEEDS CLEARING UP.

May Bros have q complete line Of pop
lius, black slpAcas and cashmeres.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-24
nhu All uiseases restitins rom Noius III
Head. Threat and VOeal Organs.

This remedy does not ',DRY up a Catarrh, but
LoUSENS it frees the head of all offensive matter,
quickly removing bad breSth aud headache, allsys
and soothes the burning heat In catarrh is go mild
and agreeable in lbs effects that il positively
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-24

These trains connect At Rock Island with the
trains on the Chicago, Rock Island = Pacific X
r.; the Peoria a Rock Island K X; the Western
Union X X. the Uhicsgo a south NesteTn 4 X
ths Daveuport q s. Paul n. Al MOpmouth
with the Ohicago, Darlington Quincy X X; 81
Bushnell with Toledo. Peoria a warsaw h.
81 BsardstoEn uith spris Ehold a Tllinois South
eastern X X, aud At ChNPiu With T0leto, Wabash
A Wastafn X
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-24
SHOWING PRIVATE LETTERS.

The organ of Mr.. Hawley still bubbles
shout the dialogue which took place between
HAwley and Maj. Besrdsley, on Washington
street, and wrigglss like an eel while being
skinned. The dialogue took place sub
stantally as related, and neither Mr.. HaW-
ley or Maj. Beardslsy will deny il. We are
able to prove that Maj. Beardsley, tew
days ago, stated before several witnesses
that something such conversation took
place, in the locality named and that he
said to Mr.. HAwley that when he (Hswley)
had got through showing his private letters
he desired him to return them TO him. And
the onion thinks it "small political capital"
to expose Hawley for showing private let
ters, and violating ths confidence Of
friend, We think it very grave charge,
and one which should cause every honorable
Grant man to vote against Hswlsy. Other
people, Grant people too, agree with US, on
this point. The other day we found. in the
Chicago Inter Ocean (Grant paper an arli-
Gle copied from another Grant paper, the
Aurora Beacon, charging somebody whh
publishing some other body's private letters
&C., snd the Beacon morslizss thus, about
IL:
"If so, this is the lowest act Of mesnness
yet perpstrated in the downward career Of q
once houored and respected gentleman. 1t
| is said that, when 9 woman loses her chssti-
ty, her whole moral character is gone. The
| finger of seorn has always been pointed at
the betrayer of confidence, and il ia well il
should be so. No honest man can ever
trust him in the least who betrays the conf
dence Of another. Men have not forgotten
to curse the memory of Judas IscAriot, and
they never will forget"
Ii this is true in relation to the case under
consideration, Why is it not true in relation
to the course Hswley pursued with Maj
Besrdsley's letters? Il is trus-every hon
orsble Grant man knows ii to be true, and
many Grant men 10 this District will vote
for DIR. Truesiale in order to punish Mr.
HAvley for his betrayal OF the confidence Of
man who has done more for him than any
other man in his party.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
THE M'CUNN WILL CASE.

Examination Of Witnesses for the Pro-
poncnts-The Will In Question DE.
clared by the Testator to BE His Last
Will and Testa ment-Tho First and
Second COdicils.
The examination OF witnesses in the contested
McCunn will case was resumed yesterday before
Surrogate Robert c. Hutchngs. Considerable in
terest is manifested In the proceedings inasmuch
as the genealogy of the deceased is an important
question in the issue independent OF the pecuniary
difference it may make as for or against the pro.
ponents and contestants
Mr.. Abraham, CLERK in the Surrogate's Office.
testified to the deposit of the will by DR.. Gayno,
brOthernaw OF the deceased ana one OF the exec
utors, and its being kept on the files OF the Court.
The certificate OF the Board OF Health OF Judge
McCunn's death was put in evidence as also a like
certificate OF the death OF David Chatield one OF
the subscribing witnesses to the will and the first
cOdcil.
There was also put In evidence certified copy of
naturalization paper, showing that the deceased,
DR.. James NJ. Gayno, brother-n-law or the de-
ceased judge testified to the execution OF the first
viii by deceased in 1865 in the presence Of chat.
to be his last will and testament, and requested
that they should subscribe to it Witnesses Wit.
that occasion ana identified the sigma.
ture OF Chatheld, both to the. the original
sea that the h e
careful OF the will, that there were parties here
Who Would rob @ his wife @ & Of every cent he should
deposited in the safe In the deceaseds library,
where it remained till three days after his death,
when Mrs. McCunn opened the safe, took out the
will and read IT. Witness Immediately after that
brought the will to the Surrogate, when it was put
on file.
Michael J. McCarten. one OF the attorneys for the
executors, testified to the execution by the de-
ceased OF the second codic on the night OF the 2st
January, 1870, prevoGs to his departure Tor Europe
on the following day, and which codicil he had
written at the dictation or the deceased. Witness
also testified that the attestation clause to the
deceased.
Mary McHugh, domestic for eighteen years in
Judge McCunn's house, WHO was also witness to
the second codcil, corroborated in all particulars
Mr.. McCarten's (the previous witnessD testimony
The case was then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
ToMBS POLICE COURT.
The Police Caring for tho Pickpockets-
Small Boy Stealing Pair OF shoes.

The Police Caring for the Pickp0ckets-
A Small Boy Stealing Pair OF shoes.
Since the cold weather set in the number OF
plckpockets arrested has increased greatly. Men
in general now button up their coats tightly about
them. and the corresponding difficulty incurred
by the c7eudlers di,sdustte leads to their easier
capture No less than four cases were brought be-
fore the notice OF His Honor Judge Bowling at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday.
MASTERING or PICKPOCKETs.
The first case was that OF Thomas Mackey, sea
faring man. against John Halloran. Mackey had
received his pay at the Sailors Exchange, and had
gone into liquor store in Roosevelt street. Hal
lOran was asked to drink with him, and, having
ness on his own account While Mackey was stand.
accused aal'oraa Of taking it. HsSran ran
the proprietor OF the saloon. With the assist
ance OF Oicer Heavside, OF the Fourth precinct, he
answer in default Of $1,000 BAH, and sent Mackey to
the House OF Detention to insure his being on hand
Henry r. Linwood, Of AZ Cortlandt street, was
and felt mans hand in his pocket. He SAID
noE at the the time Sa''esa saae ae
He saw that he was joined soon by companion,
and they moved among the crowd, jostling every
one who seemed to have anything worth stealing.
Mr.. LinwoOd called the attention OF an officer and
had both OF them arrested. The man who placed
ulS Ituu III MI. lluWOOuS poCkct uHu WLOSc uuluc
Is Matthew O'Neil, was held to answer by Judge
Bowling. The other had to be discharged, as there
was no evidence against him.
This affair was no sooner disposed OF than
another light-fngered gent, named Thomas Rogers
was brought in. He was seen to put his hand in .
gentleman's pocket on Broadway by Ofcer
E!dridge. The Judge committed him, in default Of
$500 bail.
|. A SMALL BOY AND A PAIR OF CHICKENS.
Just as the Court was about closing small boy
was ushered before the Magistrate. The boy was
very young and very good-looking, and lie blub-
bered like q baby.
"What's the matter with this chlld9" asked His
Honor.
Onlcer-I saw him trying to steal pair Of chick
ems from truck.
Judge D0wling-HOw old are you Doy2
Boy still crying)-Ten years, sir.
Judge Dowling-Where do you live Have you
any parentsP
Here brisk looking woman came forward and
said, "I'm his mother, sir, and think it's all a
Judge Dowling-H you are his mother you
should correct him and not try to encourage him
in that way. The officer saw the boy stealing the
chickens and that's evidence enough. But take
him home now and II ever get him here again
will send him to the House OF Refuge.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
THE COURTS.
Finale of the Trial Of Mayor
Hall---The Jury Disagree
and Are Discharged.
THE POINT OF DISAGREEMENT
1--WE Could Not Agree Upon the Cues
ton Of Wilfalness and Intention"
II III 4 B A L LOT.
Eeven for Conviction and Five for
Acquittal-.-"On This We
Never Varied"
No Feeling but That Of Dnty as Citizens
The Effect in Court.
THE TWEED INDICTMENT
Prosecuting Counsel Urging Upon the Court
to Fix an Early Day for the Trial Of
the Ex-Boss-No Day Fixed.
rHE ROSE MCABE INSANITY CASE.
She Tells Her Own Story as She Told It
She Tells Her Own Story as She Told It
Before-The Order for Her Dis
charge Not Yet Granted.
THE M'CyNN WILL CONTROVERSY
Proof OF the Execution Of the Original Will
and Two Codicils Submitted to the
COurt-A Genealogical Issue.
BUSINESS IN the OTHER COURTS.

The trial OF Mayor Hall came to its final result
yesterday, 30 far as the proceedings initiated just
eight days ago are concerned, by disagreement
Df the jury, and their consequent discharge by
Judge Brady when he ascertained that it was i'm
possible that they could agree. The jury were
locked up oil night, from four O'Clock the previ
Gus day, and 1t appears, from their own statement
% the HERALD reporter, that they spent an anxious
night In celebrating and baotlng for the result.
They say that the utmost cordiaity and good feel
ang existed from the moment they entered their
room until discharged from oil further consideration
OF the question. The manner in which they dis
cussed the question among themselves, and the
point Of difference, which led to an irrecon ciable
and incorporating disagreement, as detailed by
shem to HERALD interviewer, win be found be-
low. There was very crowded attendance-a
crowd which ignored seats, but, pushing forward as
close as possible and hemming In as In semi circle
the principal actors on the scene, awaited with
eager anxiety the entrance Of the twelve men who
were to decide upon the issue as between the peo-
pie and the Chief Magistrate Of the city, Mr. Hall
and his counsel were present. as were also all the
prosecuting counsel. The proceedings were BRIEF
but most interesting, full report Of which Is an.
nexed.
The case OF Miss Rosa McCabe, the alleged luna.
aic nun, known In her Order as Sister Mary OF
6tanslaus, came up for hearing yesterday
before Judge sedgwick, Of the Superior Court The
purpose OF the examination is to show that she is
sane and therefore that there is no legal or usti
nable ground for keeping her in lunatic asylum,
where she has been confined for eighteen months
past. She told her own story about the same as
she told 1t before Judge Leonard, OF the Supreme
Court, some time since. The examination Is not
yet concluded.
The McCunn will case was up again yesterday
done was the examination OF witnesses and the
production OF papers necessary In the case-one Of
which was the certificate OF the deceased's natural
i2ation As o citizen OF the United States. The
original will and two codcils were proven to be the
declared last will and testament Of the deceased.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
COURT Or GENERAL SESSIONS.

Discharge OF the Grand Jury-Close of
the Term.
Before Recorder Hackett.
The Grand Jury of this court, which has only
been in session few days, was discharged for the
term having found large number OF indictments
for felones OF various grades burglary and robbery
predomlnating. After considerable delay the pris.
them pleaded not guilty, after which the Court ad
journed for the term.
Recorder Hackett has held court uninterruptedly
during the month or October, and not only tried
several important homicide cases, but sent quite
an army OF pickpockets and professional burglars
to the State Prison.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.


by Judge Ingraham.
Haring ys. Rust ct al.-MemOrandum for counsel.
Grovenstein ct al VS.. DAVIS ct al-Notion
granted.
American Bible Society vs. Stark ct al-Same.
L0wentha vs. WOn.-Motion dismissed and in.
junction dissolved.
Well ct al. vs. Bennett ct al.-Prncipal having
been surrendered this motion is dismissed.
wilkins vs. Kenne.-Motion denied.
Cornish VS.. COrnish.--Motion granted
Ullman ct al vs. Cllman.-SaIne.
Jac0bb w. Page.-Same.
Davis, receiver VS.. ,Diler ct a.-MotiOn granted
on payment OF costs OF default and motion.
Patrick Moynaaan vs. Robert M. Dorr.-Both par.
ties IN their pleadings ask Tor a receiver OF the
partnership property, and it seems proper that
such receiver should be appointed,
H0rniager vs. Whitc.-Motlon granted.
Murphy vs.. Duncan CT al.-Report, ,Of referee con.
nrmed.
In the matter OF the petition OF Franz,EuIbach.-
Motion granted.
J. 9. Barry w. Equitablc Life Assurance SO.
ciey.-Motion denied, with leave TO renew.
by Judge Fancher.
Ptts GU az W. Plus ct al.--Motl0n denied md
stay of proceedings vacated
Jhc People ex rel. Mira J. Tnynurc w. Board Of
The New York herald., 1872-11-02
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.


Bankruptcy Calendar for This Day.
Before Judge Blatchford.
washington A. Connolly vs.. William A. Allen.
Puiz ct al. Vs. Power and Aveilhe.
Dowdney VS.. Mullins.
Regensburgcr vs. Hacker and Forcheimer.
The Chrome Steel Company ys. Gaynor, Emmett
and Haughan.
Buckman vs. Samuels and Stenberg.
McCaffery ct al. VS.. Gay.
McCaffery vs. Hanson.
Lvermore ct al. Vs. Bambergcr.
Cochrane vs. Courtney.
Phetteplacc VS.. McCauley.
Decision.
Yesterday Judge Blatchford rendered his dc.
cison In the case OF the United States vs. Two
Trunks, containing frlnges. The fringes were
seized on board the steamer Vile de Paris for
alleged non-payment OF duties. They were found
IN the possession OF man named Furman Serenna.
The Judge orders the condemnation OF the gooos
except the trunks.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

Anteresting Proceedings Yesterday-The
Jury Disagree and Are Disch rged-
Seven for Conviction and Five for Ac-
quittal-Thc Feeling I'm Court-AdJourn.
ment.
Yesterday was the final and eventful day OF the
gerry important and eventful trial OF the people Of
New York against the chief magistrate, Mayor Hail.
Many an anxious thought no doubt had been GEN.
tired IN that room in the Court House known as
jury rOom and where twelve Of the people through
ont the long night wero celebrating on the
Issues submitted to them as between all the
people and the accused. The Court was
opened at the usual hour, but It did not in all
respects present the same appearance as on the
other days OF the trial. The piles OF law books had
disappeared; the hustle OF counsel was no longer
present; the conferences and consultations were
At an end, and even the crowd OF spectators, no
longer curious, but anxious, all denoted that the
deno,enaent OF the drama was fast approaching
and the appearance or the twelve men locked up In
their room all the past night was eagerly looked
for.
Judge Brady having taken his seat on the bench,
mt. valentine, by order OF the Court announced 90
Ahe jury thai the Court ready TO recelye them.
THE JURY IN COURT.
After several minutes delay, which appeared an
intermnable time to the anxious crowd a mur
mur went through the court room, Here they
come; heres the yuty" That body, preceded by
NJ. valentine, the crier OF the Court slowly en-.
tered and took their seats in the jury box.
Nj. spark, the Clerk, rising, said, "Gentlemen OF
tne Jury, answer 10 your names, ~ each responding
the full number being present. The Clerk asked
-Gentlemen OF tke jury, have you agreed upon a
Terdictfn
THEY DISAGREE AND ARE DISCHARGED.
The Foreman rising and addressing the Court)-
Your Honor, we have not agreed, and 1t is impos-
eibe for us to agree.
Judge Brady-Do you think II kept you little
longer together you would be able to agreeS What
u the feeling among your
a Juror lresponding)-We cannot agree 1t Is
snapossble Tor us TO agree; we have taken several
OanO.s, AL with the same result
ssuuge Brady docking at counsel Then ! don't
s,c .nnM .ncre Is anything for me to do but to dis
csnsIge uie Jury; cannot keep them together any
songsI win no probability OF their agreeing.
.uuge Brady ITO the lury)--Then understand
yvu " ray that, alter considering and discussing
s.se easc ON the different aspects in which IL has
ssn exnlDited to you, IL IL Impossible for YOU To
serss, and tDat Is the opinion OF you ali
Inc Jury tal speskinp5--Yes
yudge Brady-Ihen, you are discha roeN
tue jury then Left the box and crus1InC tbc,r
way tnTOngh The crowd that blocked evr.rv nae
age proceeded TO the Clerks room to receive their
TIE FEELING IN THE COURT
Ucep slicnce was maintained throughout by tho |
large audience from the moment OF the Jury taking
sheir seats I'll their retirement. Every word
Ap0ken ~ judge end Jury was breatbeSsly listened
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

At the close OF Judge Brady's charge on Mayor
Halls case, he said to the jury
GENTLEMEN JURY-Before you take your seats !
have say that here very scrouslo0king bundle OF
papers consisting ofregnests to chargeeoh for he peo
pie and defendant. Go counseD-Gentlemen, DO you
require me to charge on these requestss
Mr.. St0ughton, for the defence-We do not, sir;
we are entirely satisfied, and we would not ask
Your Honor to vary the charge.
Mr.. Tremain, for the prosecution-We are en-
tirely satisfied with the charge, Your Honor
Judge Brady then directed the jury to retire.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

Supervisors OF New York.-Motion for mandamus
to audit the relator's claim granted.
In the matter OF the petition OF Philip Walters ct
al. to vacate decentralization granted, unless
the assessment be cancelled within five days alter
service Of order herein.
BY Judge Brady.
Morris VS.. Lunt ct al.-Order settled.
The New York herald., 1872-11-02

as speedily as possible, and hoped never to be on
a jury again. There was very cordial feeling
among them and, although they differed In this
matter their relations with one another were OF
the pleasantest kind, and In many cases friend
ship begun In the jury box seemed likely to blossom
into more intimate acquaintance, and hearty In
vitation to each Others house was very general.