davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-06-21

THE following touching poem, which we
find published in the Shelbyville CONNER.
ciaI, refers to a member of the Rock City
he espoused. This tribute to his memcry
is appropriate and beautiful:
Ger Malvern hills tn unclouded sun
Rose glorious and bright,
And brave hearts beat with hope that
morn
That ceased to beat that night.
There are warriors marshalled on the
hill,
There are warriors on the plain,
Who soon in dreadful strife will meet,
The victory TO gain.
The cannon's sullen roar is heard,
First herald of the fray,
As onward press the serried hosts
In battles dread array.
stood upon a distant hill,
And heard the deadly rattle
OF musketry, and witnessed all
The horrors of a battle.
Isaw men fall, as fall the grain
Before the reaper's blade,
L saw the dead and wounded lay
In many sunlit glade.
Now comes a column TO the charge,
Led by the true and brave,
Undaunted on his fiery steed
His flashing sword doth wave.
Onward - he cries, Charge, comrades,
charger'
Dislodge, tn insulting foe;'
On, on they rush, the victory's won,
But their gallant chief lies low.
They gather round his manly form,
And gaze with fearful eye,
Then bear him from that field of blood
With many a heartfelt sigh.
Upon his breast his comrades find
a tress of dark brown hair.
They gently placed it DER his heart,
And kindly left il there.
A ring, the token of a vow,
That made the soldier blest
Was taken from his cold, cold hand,
AS it lay across his breast.
II found its way where sorrow dwelt
Disconsolate, forlorn;
A true heart crushed in youthful bloom,
FOrevermore to mourn.
They buried him among sweet flowers,
His grave with tears bedew,
Then to their bivouac fires return;
Twas all that they could do,
But now, he sleeps in " "Olivet,"
Sweet city of the Dead"
Beside the ones he loved in life,
By herwho proudly led
His infant steps in pleasant paths,
And watched his ripening years,
As only mothers watch and pray,
With hope, with joy, with fears.
No sculptured column marks the spot,
No classic dome doth tell
Who sleeps within the humble grave,
Or when the soldier fell.
But on q modest marble slab
Is told the simple story:
This is the end of all his fame,
OF all his dear bought glory.
Sleep, soldier, in thy narrow bed,
A warm heart throbs above thee,
Until its pulses cease TO beat,
Twill sorrow as it loved thee.
Nashville, 1873.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-06-21
A Mothers Love.

A mothers love (says Washington
Irving) is never exhausted; it never
changes; it never tires. A father may
hate his child, brothers and sisters may
become inveterate enemies, husbands
may desert their wives, wives their
husbands. But a mothers love en-
dures through all; in good repute, in
bad repute, in the face of the worlds
condemnation, a mother still loves on,
and still hopes that her child may turn
from his evil ways and repent; still
she remembers the infant smiles that
once filed her bosom with rapture,
the merry laugh, the joyful shout Of
childhood; the opening promise of his
youth; and she can never be brought
10 think him unworthy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-06-21

J. A. Bingham has been appointed
Minister to Japan.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-06-21

AN editor in a small town in India
ana became embued with the whirl of
society, and this is how it affected
him We are in the midst of the
season for parties, dancing, mirth and
festivity. The resined hair of the pale
horse travels merrily over the intes-
tines of the agile cat, evoking music
to which the impatient feet trip gayly
upon the foor."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-06-21

To OUR FRIENDs.-Having gone to
great expense to give our readers a lar
ger and better paper, We would ur-
gently request all indebted to us, by
note or acco-at, to come up, without
delay, and make payment. We need
the money, and hope this modest APP
peal will not pass unheeded.
NEBLETT < GRANT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-06-21

ANIrish paper says that trying to get
up business without advertising is like
winking at pretty girl through pair
Of goggles--you may know what you
are doing, but nobody else does.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-06-21
Y. l. WILLIAMS,

Y. L. WILLIAMS,
Would call your
attention to his
new spring Stock
of Boots e Shoes,
Just in store. The
assortunentix1 ev-
cry grade is very
complete. AIS o
n e w style e s. in
Tt e S, Collars,
Cravats, Scarfs,
and Gents Un-
d e r w e a r. All
goods sold at the
v e ry 10 w e st
cash ric e s.--
Please call and
examine them at
Mo. 23 Franklin
April 5-tf.
, 1873-01-31

witnesses OF his conduct Silent. and could COM
nand support; but, now that be has fallen, and
been defeated, now that his power and his patron
agehavo been taken from him, it is possible that
there will be general confession BY all his part
ners and associates Of all they know concerning
his wonderful career.
, 1t is possible that the Senate. possessed as it
now is Of the overwhelming testimony that the
other Senator from Kansas, Mr. Caldwell, WIS
elected by extensive bribery, will at once expel
him. That case is too clear, and the facts too
patent, to admit any doubt as to the duty OF the
sonate.* Refusing to act On that case is but an
encouragement to the crime Of bribery in other
States. Had Caldwell been expelled year ago,
the Senate would not have had to Investigate
the cases OF like character from South Carolina
and Nevada, and the country would have been
spared the disgracofu1 exhibition in the Kansas
Legislature on Wednesday last.
, 1873-01-31

The Chicago produce markets II Gro rather
more active yesterday, and genera lly higher.
Mess pork was quiet at 10c advance, .cloBtng at
s11. .s5@12-00 cash, and s12.9o@12t35 seller
March. Lard was quiet, and 5@1oc r or LOO lbs
higher, at S7.25 cash and 97.55 sell er March.
Meats were active and steady, at 37H@4c for
shoulders; 5I@6c for short ribs; 64csfor abort
clear. and &c per ID for 17-1b hams. Dressed
hogs we're active, and 5c per 100 1bsf higher,
closing at s4eo@5.o0 for heavy to Light, Y High
wines we're steady at ssc, but closed weak F1c'ur
WAS quiet and strong, being scsreo- VIII cat
was active, and averaged &c higher, closing tall
at 81 25ssS cash or seller February, and 9l.2 SIS
Eelle1 March. Corn IVES active End Ao Higl ter,
closing tame at so15@so5Gc cash or seller t'b-
ruary, and s1K@3199z1c seller March. Oats fero
more active and firm, closing at 2595c cash, and
2673Sc seller March. Rye was quiet and stead yat
68@681zc. Barley was very quiet but somew hat
frme1, closing dull at 79o for No. 9, and 64c for
No. g. Live hogs were active and firm a t Sc ad-
vance in heavy, and loo in lgh: grades. The OK
treme range of prices Was $3.8o@4.so. There
Was good demand for cattlo at strong prlooa-
Sheep we're quiet and unchanged.
, 1873-01-31

country In the hope Of discovering veins OF ore the
Russians scientifically examine and explore those
countries which they intend to occupy and long be-
fore the occupation takes place. these examinations and
explorations are set foot and continued without
ceastng The country round about, AID especially in
the southern parts Of the Caspian Sea- and between tho
latter and the Sea OF A hes not only been carefully
surveyed, but aao foveled- The rye1vacy along the
lower 6Daria a1artes IS already entirely under the
1ussian dominion; and soon II tha coal-vc1ns pre-
sumcd to be thoro discovered, steamboat COIL
1nunca1on to Khiva will forthwith bo established also
On tho Sea Of Aral It is we'll known that steamers
ascend far up in tho Amu-DarIa toxus}. Ono thing
is apparently certain, namely: that knoTn Power
cen stop the spread Of Isussias dominion, end lsr
ggadu. but steady advance tn Asis far ~ the rivers
extend which 1o'~ into llcr inland seas
Should the collision come sat proseut,-espe-
cia1ly should the other European Powers become
involved in the struggle,-it will be Of immense
commercial interest to this country, as Europe
must look to the United States for its supplies
Of grain and other produce. Tho United States
would be the producer, Europe the consumer,
and our surplus of breadstuffs would find 4
market. Tho prospects Of q general European
war, howav1r, are It present only wild specu1n-
tion, bascd upon rumor. Yhe prospects Of war,
even between England and Russia, may got be
dissipated, notwithstanding the
ugly look Of the situation, 30 that there ia AS
get no reliable basis for commercial estimates.
, 1873-01-31

Mr.. Senator Pomeroy has had l. terrible fall,
and SO sudden and unexpected Was it that he
was stripped Of all his masks and DISCUSSES, and
placed SO plainly and nakedly before the Legis-
1ature of Kansas as corruptioniat, that not
even one member dare vote fox. him. No man,
not oven Senator Patterson, is. 60 completely
overwhelmed by the testimony of fa1aehood and
corruption as is this man Pomeroy. The coun-
try has reason to congratulate itself that the
Legislature Of Kansas was enlightened in time
to avoid Ills recollection. For many years his
name has been tho synonym Of corruption, and
there csn hardly be question but that he had
fairly won the title Of "old Subsidy. By the
free use Of money and Federal patronage, he
has 80 far been nble to silence all witnesses,
and buy of all opposition. From the
great wealth he Ind obtained, he was
able to dzaw tho means Of politicalsuccess. His
transactions II fully reported, would ELL Volumes
Tho investigation OF his last election, though
made at l. late day, and but partial, left no
doubt as to the universal corruption Of Kansas
politics, and that he was The centre of the
syBtom. His letter to the Indian Agent Ross
ought, without my further charge, to have
caused his EXPULSION from the Senate; and get
60 adroit were his actions, 80 plausible his
speeches, so bold and unblush;ng his solemn
denials, that he lived through it ali, and held
high rank in the Senate among men who, honest
refused to believe this man to be
guilty Of. uhat Was charged against him so1ong
as he was able to retain his place in the Senate,
and from there dispense public patronage,
secure contracts, and make friends BY voting for
every manner OF subsidy, 80 long ho could keep the
, 1873-01-31

Facts and statistics show that, for ne.rly q
quarter Of century, the Northwest has beer
subjected by the State OF New York, and the
railway lines to the seaboard, to extortionate
charges in the price Of freighta, which can only
be properly called downright robbery. During
the War, and with an active foreign demand for
our breAdstu1rs and provisions. the high
price Of these products left a margin for
Western producers, and the price OF
freiehts, though known to be eSorbitant,
attracted comparatively little attention.
But now, whom, after year Of good crops and
hard work, farmers find themselves with abso-
1utely little OF nothing to show for it. and, in
some sections, with not even money enough to
pay tile ta1-gathercr, thoy are studying carefully
tho reasons for thia state Of things. Tho New
York market reports, and the home-prices Of
farm products, reveal at glance how much is
charged BY the freight lines to lay them down at
tho seaboard. Did these charges only yield
fair percentage on the actual cost Of these
management, no one would complain. Our poo
pie are perfectly willing to bear their ahare OF
hard times with their fellow-citizens Of the Sea-
board States. But, on examining the fact, it is
found that, Of the three or four bushels Of corn
or wheat which it costs them to get one to tide
water, one-half, at least, is consumed By the
pauperp quartered on her lateral and worthless
canals BY the State OF New York, or BY the
sharks and stock-gamb1ers OF Wall street,
who control the New York railroads.
Some means Of relief must be found, or the
prosperity aud the progress Of the West must
cease for an indefinite period.
To show that these charges against the State
and the corporations Of New York haye sub
Etantal basis OF fact, We republish from an a1ti-
clio in The TRIBUNE OF o few days ago, the fol-
lowing table, showing the receipts and ezpendi-
lures Of the New York canals for the year 1872 !:
, 1873-01-31

There is something appalling in the certainty
VI Il which ench- days Investigation reveal Some
1e page of Congressional dishonesty. Mr.
Cl-k. President Of The Union Paci6c Railroad,
-, lie showing, yesterday, before the Wilson
CT dit Mobilicr Committee that he had
peer permitted the expenditure Of d cent
to influence the action OF Congress, unfolded
tho susmcieea manner in which Congressman
aol;cit corrupt advances. Mr.. Clark testihes
kr. through Ian Butler private secretary some
IN zrorn Congressman men,ced tho Union Pa-
elf: Road with adverse legislation, which he
ws told with, the uRual circumlocutions, could
b foresteled by liberal expenditure Of money.
In reply, aIr Clark assured the go-betreen
th: + not cent should be forthcoming for that
pu ,osc. Tao next day the threat WAS put in
execution by the introduction Of + resolution
luto the House to compel the Union Pacific to
ra> the interest on its bonds The gentleman
vto has the honor Of having presented it is Mr.
Se ley, OF Pennsylvania.
, 1873-01-31

Excess Of salaries md repairs revenue. 499
The receipts from the E.ie Canal in the sane year
s. Teo l47 expenditures for salaries aud repara
OIL excess Of revenue expenses, $1,073-
116.
This table is taken from the report Of the
Comptroller OF the State OF New York; and, Of
course, its accuracy cannot bo questioned. It
shows that, Of the lateral canals, only four paid
anything abovo expenses, and that the gross
net income OF these four amounted to the full
sum OF ao52,-a sum which we mention simply
to show how utterly ridiculous it is. The
thirteen lateral canals cost the commerce of the
West 81 ,ss7 ,499, or nearly that amount, for tho
net revenues of the main canal, q, ,073, ,126 left
q small balance for the State to provide for the
support Of her political paupora quartered on
the canals. This is bat specimen Of the op-
preston which the Legislature Of New York has
been imposing On the commerce OF the Wost for
= score Of years past. Some means must r >
found to relieve ua from theae jntolarab.. ar.
actions. g.
, 1873-01-31

!'u-suant to the resolution passed by the
He 1se, Stewart, the Washington lobbyist, Was
br,usnt before the bar Of the House, yesterday,
to .hov cause why he should not be committed
for contempt. Ho still declines to !di7ulge
Wit he did with the quarter of million Of
Un: On Pacific bonds placed in his hand. IS Alley
would say, for such proper expenses a. might
bs necessary" He addressed the House in =
Ions speech in defence OF his refusal
to testify, which he bases on the
oor 3dential relations between 1aHyer and his
Gilt at. There was no law, he said, which gave
Congress any right to question him upon such
Ea:ters. Tho House has ordered him into ous-
, 1873-01-31

The hopes which have been entertained that
Prof. Tyndall might deliver in Chicago the lee
+. res viii, which he has delighted Boston and
NV York are dissipated by the announcement
tAat he returns to England next week This is
t. bo regretted, not only for our sake, but for
hs. In Ills short visit, Prof. Tyndal has barely
n srcd tho threshold Of American life, and has
II N nothing Of tho vast civilization that Lies in
II q interior Of or country.
, 1873-01-31

preparntions for the celebration Of the Cen
t,ruial anniversary Of American independence ut
uiladelrhia have been entrusted to Committee
r. 300 leading citizens. At meeting Of this Com
n .ittee, Wednesday, S1ss,00o were subscribed,
! aEing 5000, 900 promised by Philadelphia for
Y! celebration. The City Council is asked to
appropriate 81, Coz, 600 from the city funds, and
5. descriptions are invited from every citizen Of
a United States.
, 1873-01-31
NOTES AND OPINION.

The Chicago Euening Journal rn7n of pon..
roy: "servcd the reacal 1uat r ,oft"
tits hinted that the disr .co ~ co,,o- a.
fords Oliver P. Morton '.tma1icous aat,fac-
tiou.''
The Washington correspondent Of the Gin
einnati Gazette <adrp inistration) winds M m ar-
ticla on purchaser. seats in the United Staten
Senate b; saying:
Uemocrata OK co1rse, e1copted,-:he Bank Of Csfor-
MIA and ksndrefi powers own everything. These arc
the oat par ii regard to the States he'd to b. pur-
cuaso3le IN much moxa intense form han indicated.
Senator Brownlow writes to the Athens,
CTenn.) Post cootxadicting runor that ho waa
to resign, andsags:
consider shat am capable Of doing my Stats a.
Of the several aa politicians and County Court law-
yers who aspire to be Senator from Tennesaee.
When Pomaroy %. d. Thought he had 81
votes in the Kansas Legislature, and was nego-
tiating for more, he Was dealing with desperate
men, Of whom correspondent then wrote:
q ihss % b. ssd to to gs TOT
hero under he most solemn pledges to their constitu-
ent" to vote against him. and they represent communi
ties that hare hahit Of summarizing ju7tice when
tAetr blood il up.
Governor Hart, OF Florida, who, in an ad-
dress to his Legislature, declared that the elec-
ton Of Republican United States Senator by
Democratic votes would ba "a serious ca1am-
ity,"i is tie same Osaian B. Hart who, In 1859,
got 16 Democratic votes for Senator, and went
to Washington to contest Gilbert's seat.
Samuel J. Bayard. Of New Jersey, who fg-
ured in the Louisville Convention as "Senator'
Bayard, has announced his allegiance to the Re-
publican party.
The Nav York Evening Posi-, which, at 61st,
WAS disposed to exculpato the distinguished Re-
publicans who bought Credit Mobilier stock,
now sayB:
Whist We do say. however, Is this Tast the public
confidence in the dspoKtion Of the accused persons to
tel; the whole truth concerning ctr conduct In this
matter is In danger Of being i1n paired.
1t would have been amusing il it had not
bsen so very pathetic,-the sudden silence that
fell, about tho middle Of last week, on certain
prominent Boston organs, snd their rn1a1 tenders
and cockboats, upon the erst familiar and fruit
ful theme Of Credit Mobiier. They are begin
ming aow to zeco7er their voices in measure.
, 1873-01-31

It is proposed to tunnel tho Ohio and Mssis-
si p Rivers nearther junction, in order to facil-
IT. te railway movements. company for that
pr :pose has been formed, with capital Of $1o,-
oc 1000, and has applied to Congress for an act
p1 incorporation. Among the capitalists Who
have lent the scheme their support are Thomas
s. ott and J. n. McCullagh, OF Pennsylvania, =.
re-pcat Morgan, Of New York, General Burn
Il i .fiAtE.
, 1873-01-31

1EE4g OF SUBSCRIPTION {PAYABtE N ADVANCED.
Dalr b mai. SundnE. $3.50
Iii -Henkly.,..... 500 Weekly ....... 200
Parts al 5oar 1T TIN aanc rate.
nrscscnt dalsy and mistakes, be and Evo Post
pHce address in full including State and County.
Reittanees mny bo made either BY d1af e1pross Post
U,hce order, or In registered letters at our risk.
TERNs 70 CITY SUBSCRIBERS
Daily delivered. Sunday excepted, Is cents per week.
daily, telivezea. Sunday included, 30 cents per week.
address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and De2rborn-st.., Chicago III.
, 1873-01-31
G-atiou.

Russian feeling is being wrought into war
f.ver bv stories OF atrocious outrages committed
~ tho Khivans upon their Russian prisoners.
x,,editions ara being formed to avenGe these
wrongs, snd the excitement has spread among
the nobility, many Of whom have volunteered to
4,t.,n,nny the army.
, 1873-01-31

tody, to continue until be opens bis lips. The
Senate tried a somewhat similar experiment,
last year, with two newspaper cor co1reapondenta'
who would not tell how they had co me into pos
session OF the Treaty Of Washington4 which they
published without authority. The correspond
ents did not yield, and in the end We 70 released
uucouditiouaIly. !.
, 1873-01-31

Senator Pomeroy ia Haid to be utterly broken
iown in body and mind by the charges made
;ainst him, and by his overwhelming defeat
hysicians are in ssBiduous attendance at h1h
:.isids, aud fear serious results from his pros
, 1873-01-31

: bill has been introduced in the State SEN
etc to repeal the "Mayor's Bill" from which
L. derives the authority under which he ia now
1etine in the matter Of the Police Board -.
, 1873-01-31

President Theirs will not accept the scheme
for constitutional government prepared BY tbs
tonmittae OF Thirty
, 1873-01-31
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S TRIBUNE,

n-1RsT PAGE-Was,ington News: The Investigations; /;
Proceedings in Congress-.
E:COSD PAGE-New York Letter-Our Iron Interests:
Fourth A1ticle-Tho Eoyce Musder Ttial-Protec-
tion-Kaifrosds lcom1ounica lon1-GE1nd+ Grand,
Great Gr1nd Iconrauuication].
*rEIRU PAGE-The Mum d Scott Caze- Tho County
Scholastic Law Courts-Water and Sewerage
The Foundlinss' Observation-Disclosures
FOURTH pAGE-Editorlals: Law and order In ChtcA"
90; Senator Ponsroy; Russia and England; Rob
bing tho Wc=t-Current News 1ts1os-Ihe Police
Imbroglto.
FIFTH pAGE1as State CaritA1: Yssterda5s Proceed
tnss In the Illinois General AssembiJ-Markets By
Telceraph-Advert1serneuts :'
E1xIa PAGE-Money and Commerce-Ha1t1oad Time
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SEVENTH FAGE-Lito1nturo-The Glencoe Eunath-up
Iconrnuufc.tfonI nI-Perbonaf-Torture in the East
News ut I.srge-Snau Advertisements: Real Es-
tate Far SAILS. To Keat, Wanted Boarding. lodg-
lag, otc.
EliHTH PAGE-Forrign Nows-StAte Leeisatures-
MifcelI1ncons Tecgr:.as.
, 1873-01-31
AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS,

AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
The portion Of the City Hall building devoted
to the use OF the Police Department was not ths
thc.tre ct any very exciting event yesterday. 4
large and motley crowd assembled there early in
the forenoon, and remained during the greater
portion Of tho day, obstructing the passagoHayB,
filing the doors, and occupying the eea.s, to the
great annoyance Of those whose legitimate busf-
1es1 compelled attendance. This crowd waa
composed principally Of small-fy politicians
Aldermen, ward bummezs, and hcketpedlern,-
End whiskey and beer-sel1ers, whose anxiety con"
corning the enforcement OF the obnoxious 6un-
day Liquor law would not permit tham
to: remain away. The chief object Of
ths suall~fry politician seemed to be ia
shake hands with Commissioner" aud
breathe consolation, not unmi1ed With thu
fumes Of alcohol and tobacco, Into his ear. Tte
Alderman had the inside track Of tho ward bun"
mer and tho ticket~pedler in this respect. HIS
position in tho Municipal Government entitled
him to tho privilege OF approaching tho menbet
snd ex~nembers Of the Board at any time. ind
relieving his overburdened mind with 3 whisper
Of Some minutes duration. It was only when
the Commissioners" yentured beyond tha
limits Of their own room that the ward bumrnse
and ths ticket-pedler we're afforded an oppor~
tunity Of expressing their hatred OF lAw md Or
der, and undying admiration for the represents
ti7es OF the "cause."
"Bu1LY BOZ, MARK!"
aa!d one fellow, armed with rendolant breath.
''The lads ia 1id 70, old man, aud will stand y
ye to the end. Don't let tho Dutchuan get ont
Of your hand. Keep him to the front, and yonte
u right. Let him do the talkin' and 5ou tn
p1annin'."
Marks merry eyes twink1sd roguishsy, and ~
expressive lips expanded into meaning an14s
when those cheering words smote his ear ~
made no reply Mark rarely reples When N nm t@'
But be always listens, and looks, and zullas, aud
winks. Those acts cannot be noted down On pr
per, and a!o va1ue1esa as matters Of e7idanee,
They answer hin purpose fully "a Hto
, 1873-01-31

Tie Syndicate will open itD books for subscrlp-
lions 70 the balance OF tho 5 per cent loan on
;E:ot. 4, and will close them Feb. 2:
, 1873-01-31

kHu-AAa1713Aou u 1AttuAn Dt)pOAitipu in Ttnt
s,o1 4e7ss 7s1s gus
Alabama. Spencer "' ''as1 s'9.
AssansaS i,i2ic .Rles Stephen Y. R ,sev,
Connec:Icut .aaIon aan a: sarT ent.
FLORIDA. ..osborn... ~ j.
nI;nais ELL. John 0: G. nion.
Indjano 5rortau n!iverP = oglcsby
Iowa H.r1ap wra,n7 j. Allison,
Ecnt,,sr 2an r1a =" nes Ingalls,.
Louisiana. ........ Kellogg. w. Aee'e<'v'
Mis:yn,.1i MM11yard' '..''' p;eteTs to3 :. R Dennis
Nevada .: ~" ''~'' -1tsa Iss u Fi1at Sogy.
, 1873-01-31

The counsel in the Tweed caHo have 'cloaed
lieiz argument, and Judge Davis has charged
Tho Jury.