davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-11
YELLOW FEVER.

Abscntces Rcturnin. to n1cmpbi,..
| EiEo Now Cases OF Eoycr--TAp Caae
Of Aid. Ctcalln.
MEsnH1s, Nov. 10.-The streeta to-day gcro
before the feyor broke out. Nearly al absenteos
have returned.
| Wsat her quito warm. Two'deathg from foyer
To-Day. 14e Towards report five nov caues.
| Ald. Clcalla, for tho alleged crime Of drawing
| rationH from the Relief Committee for lotitIous
| perHons, aud appropriating them to hia own use,
was nrraignod before tho Committee OF tho
Board this afternoon. Tho evidence was yer4
conflicting: Tho Committee reserved Its decir
sion until tomorrow.
PARTING HoNons TO TIE NURSES VINO ArrEyn1n
THE YELLOW FEvEn PATIENTS IN 41Expu1s,
From tho Iemphts 1ppeal, Nov. Z.
Ihe grandost sight soon for many long vooks
day, accompanied by tic Knights Of Pythas yhias
down Main street from tilolr hall to tue Missisa
alppi i Tenneaseo Railroad depot, whittier thew
escorted their nurses en- route home. Noar tho
depot depot the Kpights Of Pythias halted, oponod
ranks, aud presented arms as the balance Of tie
procession passed the lady nursos woro escort.
cd to the rccoption"room ia tho depot building.
and, after much hand-ehaking and so,uo kissing.
gu 5no part Of few OF the most prominent Old
fel!oWs, Mai. Butler Anderson, Of the Reqister.
was introduced by Mr. Newaom, aud mado thu
feo1ing:
LADIES': It is hardly, proper timo or place
Aoi bpctcIl, 6HVCchllY 10r one who never gRW
you before, md IL just now called Oh to talk to
you. But say this to yon. III the natno of tlo
whole people: You came to lib whom there wac
q loud call for help; when NO were in our sorost
daIross 1, You hnyo worked with faithfully
and earnestly IN thegroat battle. Women as YOU
are, you hayo beon thigh privates' II in tho fear
m struggle, To soy that wo commend YOU and
tnanR yen, u but 9 poor tribute for your aor-
yleoa; You haye t!ono your duty bravely, nobly,
faithfully; Yon arc now starting to What va
nope Will u0 Y0fr DpHCnfn1 anil ror, fnr4 ah1o
hotnos. Your continot 4aa shown uB that you
WILL always be ready for another battle. thoneh
Wo pray God that timo may mover couio.
Ilat the blosslnga OF tho groat God, who
has protected you In this struggle, will
SO with YOU and preside oyor yotl, Is the
eafnoht and constant prayer of overy citizen Of
our troubled ctty. Wo will all pray continually
that prosperity and happiness and j. long life Of
usefulnoss will bo granted to eauh anil all OF
you; aud. In IN the 1uluo OF our whole people, +
bid you goodbye"
venerable lady thanked HIM for the honor
done them, aud l!oped our city would nsyer uu-
tergo another epidemic likn tho ono Just passo;
through, Zach Of tho nrraes, three OF SlV ]
we're colorad, woro gold badge, prosecuted "a
the order az mark Of lueritoriouB conduct BY
gratitude for faithful service rendered aud
sick. The badge was in the phano Of = thoil
and had each nlrscB name at tho top, shteld,
lowed, "RewArl Of Morit I, o, a. .hon fol
O!o'amlttco, Epidemic 1873, Me,n,N 9. Relief
The street waa lined with poont la, Tenn.
6milinE faces waB tho most agreeAf J, and thot1
boon our fortune to witness y 'le sight It haa
scourGo tlrst male It's appearanf nce the fearful
- AHQAk uH.
, 1873-11-11

Tint sho Inns boon HoVoral yoars doing businos
Tor tho onbnna Ii not questioned. How far Bh'
nus pRHaed tho lno (if at all} Which divides Inv
1n' 9ha nhla"inl commerce. is tho question tt
10 no" determined sho haa not ut any TINT
Doom employed as VoRaol OF war, and has made
no attack on spaniah or other yoHHola. ste
o'a'lns 10 be an American vossol, entitled tc
! ''Aao ats"hoFo'
~ ."o por"o''a e'l''aroa On lilo Vossol "ero: l.
oo"' '''o''1' y n@@''o oaoan, VINO was donor'
u, 1o ,''''. eons 4oA''a' Ao n"b poeh III Nc"
.n,aA.a @' aau " ',ots ''n'' "so wont 10 Jamaica,
w." p"s'"so Va tne 'lre'nlus' 2
:. s..,'s ' o1on.4 ~ Wv JUDE" lle8'dont mud
ho.ttn ,,a..,.,,s:, ,,.s A' 4opo'''on' lnhf1f'
~ ,,.5 ..,s-.s..' ~ "'o IL '"'ha'ca' where
- o.,,,. -. ' va" n' ""a on nl6 way pack
,,o.;u. o.,,.-.. - oo.' oo4 noi' e'ses q
4oor ,,,a,,,,.. "~'.'o ''oo'' oooao 'dlgh'
to snain ,ylonra ~ "as..a w a pt'Ao''ee "'la sont
ryn,toa stataa - .s."poa "no e"ma to tho
xv,on ,,,,..ss, ~, "a' =" n' way TO Cuba
tho.o .oar n' "Au'eo'ase 1amilie9 OF I'LL
Tia fo,rth ,...a,, - 1's" -o.A,
nn,. .r ~ I'''sun ~, o.oouIco At Santiago do
American c,tiyon 90 ~, 49,. y. 4'sAn' 10 Was m
eomo 1tIoror, a,,,,,.s as' wv - "se' anu man OF
tno 1oo,,,.,,.. o 'o.noa TUG ouban8 ut
nrovino 1,,m.o,, ~ -. am.s'14 Aoa cavalry corps,
IN Nav vor,, -, .aon' '~eoF' tio had boon
~ t,o c,,.. ns. 'lu4'' I'll accredited agent
tvo orno7t,ona - c,,.. ~ sa, ~ accompanied
Ho, too. waa on hta ,r,7 - .a,. w. "4les'oo'
wbcn ,rroato, r1,n Wv, ~ ,o''' 'no onoanB
vhioh tn,s ooun,,,, 49, s"'. ~ 'u0 on'y ono In
ho had boen in tbo rr,,.x ""'
against snain IL mt do,;o, 49,, s''n'
capturod in thu fall In ,,o,,,a 49,. 49,. Do'A
pellcd to tako Tin coreo,,o,ao, ~. ~, e'
to execute l,i,n or to ,,o1d IT,, -, 4tsu'
m tho rir1,t NJ ar,,,, - .,...-t H. ro"~'
tho high Sens. 1s TINT con,,ro r,. 49,, ~, Wy
lin ,o;,,,. '"0 AAob"'' tt.eh
, 1873-11-11

We print this morning tho testimony Of nrr.
E. a. DriVor and Of A1r. hurry Nelson. taken
before the Committee Of the Board of 1,raaa Il,
'fhe Investigation Of Warehouse Lrogularitios.
.Nr. Driver tcstifcs to IN instance Of the nra,
.sentation Of receipts for oats ut the Honch
Elevator when thoro was not enough t1,oro to
MI TUG domand. Alr. Nelson waa called by Mr,
Hough for tho purpose Of showing that certain
Irregularities charged against him were common
'or general in all tho warehouses;. Mr., Nelson
sad tint he supposed they were. At alI events.
be Ind himself borrowed a cargo of grain from
the warehouse Of Armour, Dolo 4; Co, Col
though WAS present whom the testimony of theas
"'tnesaca was takcn, and his commentator
VOL as tue evidence itself, aro intere>' IN
disclosing how tho warehouse busie. 'sns' ~
on, ,ss is carried
, 1873-11-11

The petition OF the Directors Of tho Exposi-
tton, that the Exposition building DO allowed by
tho city. to stand till May, 1876, was reported
back to tho Common Council 1ast night favor
Rbly by tho Committee on Public Grounds.
Nothing WAS done in the mattcr but to make 1t
the special order for tho next mooting Of tho
Hou,o}T
, 1873-11-11

a fow days sincc, telegram to THE fn1puSE
from Davenport announced the failure Of J. II.
schwoom, Of Ottumwa. Iowa. There is no such
person doing business at Ottumwa, but tho dis
patch was supposed to rcfer to ]. 4. Schworn, Of
the aamo place. a note which wo havo received
from Mr. 6chworn says tint ho has not failed,
and Ia not going to.
, 1873-11-11

Special NspatcA to Yhe Chicago Tribune.
FOND nu Lac, Nov. 10.-The Official canyass
Or this county gives Taylor LOTT majority, aud
Tarkor l,255 OConnor, Republican, ID tho
West Superintendent District, is elected BY /
majority. Hiner, for Senator, has $50 majority.
Two years ago he had 1130.
, 1873-11-11

Yesterday WAS day OF public rejoicing in
Mo11co over tho adoption Of the constitutional
amendments. Tho most important Of those ars
those which abolish poonage and tho separation
OF Church and State.
, 1873-11-11
NOTES AND OPINION.

Official returns Of last Tueaday's vote In sixty.
four counties Of Illinois givo total Of 185, ,G0o
yotos cast Eatimatos for tho othor thirty-eight
countics Qnoluding Cools) swell tho total to
$4,000. Thts total compares with tie vote in
recent yoars rs follows:
l870-For Slate Trcasurer, full delegation in
1s71-For County ofcera' aud as to M yaean:y ss
,,r IN Congress- for tic State ut large. s4a
1872-Eor Presidential Electors 49O 8a1
la73-for county officers only. y..........,.. $50 000
1t will not Boon DO forgotten by Republican
ring-managers that the Anti-Atonopoly move
ment j" shook things in Iowa lust October,
Now comoB tho financial report Of tho Anti
Monopoly State Central Committee, which wo
find In tho Dos Moines correspondence Of the
Dubuque Herald. The correspondent eays:
In these days Of forced levies by State Committees
upon of'ce-holdcra and ohcra for money with which
to carry On noliucai campaigns and tho FREQ Of
fe,ng fGt"pt sysp EoSlS Il report is certainly
8. D. weng Secretary and acting Teasaror; IN &C.
count with Antt-Monopo1y Slate Central Committee:
Aug. 23-1o rostage and atatlonery. Gs
Oct: Ito postage and stationary ry...........,. 69
Contra Or.
II will thus bc seen tint tho to;ai receipts Tcre Is
expenditures s318, and thoro rcn,atns uncxpendcd
mike as good showing "a thia7 It ia suggested that
the Committee mado great bundcr in not using moro
o. de sy s aa On band ana that had
First reports Of the county elections In LII.
nos came in this way:
NATION, H., Noy: 6.-Thc Republicans elect thoir
entire ticket In this ooles county, except ono man.
The official report comes later, and shows that
tho "ono man " was tho County Treasurer, on
',." - ,,sE4' sA' "Ao 'a"uo' a1a snhe LIZ nePup-
lioan Candidate was beaten by 1.10o majority.
Tho report from Co!ca was correct, therefore,
"oxcopt ono man," OF tho canvass in Coles
M ro,ov ,,oa ,,so1 ~, In Tar,,on,, ..n;,,,..
u in socupnr III tei eccms e sYa a1 10
was Undoubtedly sod by ths usad 1s
freely in buying up mcu and yotes. "0>1's A''4
Tho Mattoon Conan,ercio{ .1so eava.
rha Mann F,rnora, hrovo,ront 49,. .,u
which should lave bncn nvon ~ y hts ~ .nG name
class movement md drives those in sympathy With It
from raying 9isdcr its colors. We long ago saw tho
weak point aud advised its correction. Tho TINT
snona nayo oeGn chosen waa Reform or pcople's
n no noW VII undoubtedly DO
It's eavprs vii a s nes a 5e9
cd dirorout nan,o viii 10 chosen. broader nrinei,
ranka When the bundOra ct tic past hayo boen cor
zectod then 1t cnn ever march to certain victory.
1t may be truthfully said TINT a general dis
satisfaction with tho action Of Republican man.
loseos tho party may have sustained in tie ro-
cont contest.-Gal7sa (IU,) GazeNe-qrant's
0ton
-Masaachuectts did we'll for the Republicans,
when Geu. Buffers efforts in behalf Of tho
+" aalary-grab :" arc oonsidorod. Tlero was a
larger margin IN tho Bay State than In Wiscou-
sin, aud Gen. Butler waa therefore not Quite as
destructive az Senator Carpenter. Btill ho
fought against larger odds, and that fact is GU
at thu eerVinnR which 1,o rondora1 In fin Do |
, 1873-11-11

ACADEMY OF Mu?IU-1In1atod stroct, betwcon Mad.
tson UNI nna M ho1Joe. engagement Of Mrs. Ohanl1au
, 1873-11-11

MYERS opEnA-MOusE, -AIon!oe stroot botvoon
1finatresy and coEnicalitica.
, 1873-11-11

W1LBoR's COD LIVER OIL, AND L1ME.-TnE
slono attributable I? tta intEnsic vnrt In tho Of
gouRh;. Colds Asthmss nspnohitis. Whoorfns Cough,
has 40 .nporof equal Lot no ono no9tect ho eary
wtll alleviate all compainta Of tho Ghost, Lungs, or
Throat ManutsctqrGd only BY 4. j; W1LBOR, Chem.
, 1873-11-11

MoVICKER'S Tf1EATntc-Sfadtson atrcot, bntroon
"TAc Hunchbaok.n - ~ ~''AA''@
, 1873-11-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DIR. KAHN'9 MUSEUM OF ANATOMY-plark
Atreat betYF8en MAdiaon aud Monroe,
, 1873-11-11

GLOBE TftEATRE-pesplainos street, betvoou Mad.
- uafArd,h u o"7~s ~ ~'"NA AA"@''''
, 1873-11-11
OH gb1f<tDn Urjbu1se,

Tuesday Morning. Novomber II, 1873.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-22
REAuTY OF RApIcAnIsrr.

Legal proceedings have been taken
in South Carolina for the purpose Of
judiclally invalidating about $7,0O0,-
QUO Of the fraudulent debt of that
State. The Charleston Meas and
Courier has no doubt of the proceed
ings, and congratulates the taxpayers
upon the prospect But whatever
the courts of the State may decide in
the matter, the debt in question is
already practically disavowed by the
State Legislature. This body is Re-.
publican now, as it was when the laws
were passed under color of perver-
sion OF which the bonds now contest.
ed were corruptly issued, but the ne
gro members, who largely predomi-
nate, find plenty Of use for all the
cash that can be squeezed out of the
taxpayers and begrudge even the pay
ment Of interest on the honest and
undisputed portion of the State debt.
Of course they will not, if they can
help, allow the cash to elude their
clutches for the satisfaction of the
portion which is notoriously tainted
with corruption and frand The
South Carolina Legislature under
stands addition, division and repudia-
tion.--Burlington (Ioso0) Gazette.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-22

groans is the corruption Of hack
politicians and ofice-holders, and
great as their. number is, they are
still the few as compared with the
people who are the many. The
problem of the day, in our city as in
our country, is to get government ad-
ministered in the interest of the
many, and not of the few. The
government of the few is an aristo-
cracy whether it is made up Of
Dukes and Barons, who are legis-
lators by birth without any election,
or whether it is made up OF election
cheats and thieves, who are legisla-
tors and ofiice-holders without any
real election-getting in by a fraudu-
lent election law.
The Democratic principles of
Jefferson put into practice will suffice
to restore and purify our government.
True reform is completely expressed
in his test for office 'holders--"is he
honest, is he capable, is he faithful
TO the Constitution" Let those who
read this interesting sketch in the
Atlantic Monthly consider whether a
government in the interest Of the
many, instead of the corrupt rings
who are the few, is an impossible
thing to re-establish. Let US make
fha effort karo IN o,1,. o,u,o o;tu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-22
WHAT THE FARMERS MOVEMENT
f MEANS.

/
A great many are at a loss to know
what the great uprising among the
farmers means. Some persons thinl
it dangerous Indication. 1t may b.
dangerous to bad men; to illicit com
binations; to unscrupulous rings and
cliques; to soulless monopolists
who live, like leeches on their life
blood; to unprincipled schemers who
form corners to plunder them-bnt
it is only dangerous to men like
these. The farmers can be trusted.
They are honest and patriotic. They
find they have been tools in the hands
Of bad men that others have led
them about by the noses long enough,
and in fact, have made themselves
accessories TO their degradation and
impoverishment. This movement
means thata stop is to be put to this
sort of business-that instead of
being led hereafter; that as they
have the power in their hands, which
of rights belongs to them, they in
tend to exercise it and they feel GER
tain by SO doing they can bring
about needed reforms. This move
ment likewise means a greater self
reliance among farmers. 1t means
that they are going to do a portion
of their own thinking; that they are
going to qualify themselves to act as
leaders; formers of publio opinion
and sentiment; that they are going
to devote attention to brain work as
we'll as farm work, that they are
going to become better farmers,
more influential citizens, true patri-
OTIS, and be frmsr and bolder in the
expression Of their rights.
Can any harm come of such a
movement Is it dangerous to let
the farmers organize, unite, talk and
think for themselves. 1t is danger
GUS for them to become more in
telligent, influential and activeP Per-
haps they lack leaders and they will
develope these from among them
selves-men they can trust, who are
Unidentified with them in sympathy
and interest. Those connected with
the movement will likewise see the
Importance of qualifying their sons
for the duties of citizens6ip. If they
themselves are not competent to
boldly advocate what they believe to
be right, what is necessary for their
own protection, tbey will see the i'm
portance of qualifying their sons to
do it. The farming classes are al
most totally ignored, when it comes
to representation. With a majority
of ali the votes in the land, they in
relation do not have a single farmer
in congress to represent them. They
depend entirely upon other classes
to legislate for them, and they have
given legislation that has impoyer-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-22
JEFFERSON AND PRESIDENTIAL PAT
RoNAGE.

In the August number of the At
Ldatic Mr.. Parton has an article on
the cart Of being President, gathered
from the experience Of Thomas Jeffer-
SON." This art seems so easy, as you
read. that you wonder why it is SO
seldom acquired. Jefferson was faith
fnl to the party that elected him.
But he would not appoint men to Of
fee merely because they were con-
spicuous partissns. He took great
care to get the right man for the right
place. He would not give an ap-
pointment to a relative. OF this Mr..
Parton says: laTa8
At the first view this seems unjust
to the honorable and capable families
who were related to the President
1t has the air Of courtlng cheap and
easy popularity, and isopen to the OBJ.
lection of pitching the note to high
for the limited range of human nature.
But his convictions on the point
were clear and strong. and Professor
Tucker records that he acted on this
principle throughout life in the admin
istration of trusts. Thus, as Rector
of the University of Virginia, he op.
posed the appointment Of nephew
to professorsbip, though he was well
qualified for the place, dreading lest
it should open a door to the system
which has made universities and
church ehdowments in other lands
mere appendages to the estates of
governing families. He was ,nobly
seconded in his resolution by his
own kindred. Imagine his delight on
receiving from Of them, George Jeffer-
son, few days after his Inauguration,
a letter spontaneously declining to be
"a candidate for a Federal office, to
which his neighbors and friends de-
sired to recommend him. "The pub
lic," wrote the President, "will never
be made to believe that an appoint
ment of a relative is made m the
ground of merit alone, uninhuenced
by family views; nor can they ever
see with appreciation offices, the dis
posal Of which they ihtrust to their
Presidents for public purposes, divid-
ed out as family property" He
owned that the rule bore hardly upon
a Presidents relations, but the public
good, he thought, required the sacri-
fice-for which their share in the pub
lie esteem might be considered some
compensation. II could not be salts
fed" said he, 'until assured you Of
the increased esteem with which this
transaction fills me for you"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-22
ERIEE SONG FoR PATRONS.


WpFe In the "Oshkosh Timesp that a lad
n thd'tate, Mrs. M. r, Tucker, received th
'ri1e sS, offered by the National Grange
or ihP ollowing approved Song;
rs ours to gaurd a sacred trust.
we shape Heaven born plan
le noble purpose wise and Just,
TO aid our tellow-man.
From Maine to Caltforniais slope,
Hesound the reapers' song;
fWe come TO build the nations hope,
lpslay the giant Wrong" ili
TOO long have avarlce and greed
With Golfers running o'er,
Brought sorrow, and distress, and need,
To labors humble door. a0oJ.
From Maine TO California's slope.
Resound the reapers' song:
we come To build the nations hope,
To slay the giant Wrong"
Aroyal road to place and power ll
Have rank and title been;
We herald the eauspiciousl5 Bur,
When honest worth may win.
{ From Maine to California's slope.
n Resound the reapers' songi
1--WE come to build the nations hope,
To slay the giant Wrong"
Let every heart and hand unite i1
In the benignant plan; .ua
The noble purpose, Just and right,
To aid our fellow man.
From Maine TO California's slope
Resound the reapers' songi
"We come to build the nations hope.
oslay the giant Wrong"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-22
A omAPTR ON CHEEsE.


The following story Of lost heir
is told by a TasmRnian paper, the
Corn,CaN Chronicle:
about seven years ago, in the city
Of London, q cheesemonger died,
leaving cash to the amount Of 9100,-
900 to be quarreled over, fought and
disputed for, by the reputed heirs-in-
law. Advertisements were inserted
at different times in the English
newspapers, and many a claimant
a Ia Tichborne was forthcoming.
The lawyers, however, were not salts
fed that any of the numerous claim
ants we're the right men, and what
has just transpired proves they were
correct in their judgment, as the
right man has turned up in the
person OF the deceased cheesemon-
gers brother, George Hutley, who
arrived in this colony about forty
years ago. He was discovered by It.
Stevens, q Victoria barrister, split
ing up in the ranges Of that colony,
taken to Melbourne, shipped on
board steamer, and brought to
Lannceston, and then taken to
Hobart Town, where he was indenti-
fed as the yeritable George Hutley,
who arrived at Tasmania some forty
years ago. After all the necessary
documents are procured to prove,
without q shadow of u doubt, the
mans identity. he will proceed TO
England to claim his inheritance"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-22
WHERE 4 TMIEF WAS TouND.

IL
An indianapolis wag few days
ago was standing in front Of tho
Young Men's Christian Association
building in that city, when he was
hurriedly accosted by a stranger man.
who asked il he had seen such
looking fellow pass within the last
minute. No, he hadn't seen him.
"But you must" persisted the stran-
ger and then went on to say that the
fellow was thief from Greencastle.
whom he had tracked, and was posi-
tive was somewhere in the vicinity,
having seen him as he turned the
corner.
The joker suggested tho fellow was
upstairs; pointing to the Y. M. @. Al
hall. Greencastle wanted to know
what kind Of a place it was, and or.
learning was ready to afRrRT IA n man
was net there. Then the wag
facetiously offered to bet he was for,
said he, "all the thieves go there.p
Greencastle accepted the wager, ana
like the doubling Thomas, .crept up
the stairway, peeted into the reading
room, and sure enough, there was
the thief calmly poring over paper.
The services of an officer were
called into requisition, the fellow was
arrested, confessed his guilt and was
taken to the station-house for sscnri.
tY. when he reOistered aa .fafnaa -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-22
A REnIARKABLE WEEPING.

A remarkable wedding recently
took place in Baltimore, Md. The
bridegroom was Jesse W. Upperou,
whose name has figured somewhat
prominently before the public during
the past winter. Nearly a year ago
he was arrested on suspicion of hav-
ing caused the death of his aunt by
shooting her Circumstahtial eyi.
dence, il was said, pointed him out
distinctly and the suspicious which
we're at first entertained regarding
his guilt became strengthened into be-
liet as evidence was accumulated.
The prisoner was indicted for murder
and put upon trial tor his life. The
evidence brought out was entirely OF
circumstantial character, and after a
trial of unprecedented length the case
was given to the jury, the prevailing
belief being that he wohld be found
guilty. The jury consulted together
for long time, and finally resulting
in the prisoners acquittal. All
through the two long trials young
lady possessed of unusual attractions
and occupying high social position
in Baltimore, was observed Watching
the proceedings day by day, and when
the prisoner was acquitted she tainted
away in the court room. A few days
since the lady became Mrs. Uppercu,
aud beside the relatives Of the bride
and bridegroom at the wedding cere.
monies there were present the Judge
who had presided at the court, and
the counsel both for the defense and
the prosecution.