davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-26

EOR SALE VALUABLE CITY PROP
Z erty- Lot No. Of the Subdivision Of the
Q. B. Frazer estate. fronting 200 lilo feet on
Laudordale street, and running back 276 feet:
also. lot No. of said subdivision, fronting
200 1-l0 feet on Lauderdale street. and running
back 223 feet. Terms easy. Title perfect.
SWAYNE * C0LMAN,
Real Estate aud Rental Ag'ts, 175 Main st.
lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-26

NOR RENT-A LARGE BRICK HOUSE
suitable for a factory, situated on the bank
of the Mississippi river in Fort Pickering, near
the gas works; formerly occupied us brewery
''"O N'''' MARX & BENSD0RF,
112-t No. Z Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-26

So I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-26

FaOR RENT-ONE OF THE BEST OFFICES
in the city, ground floor No. ID Madison
street, next the LEDGER office; $50 per month.
Apply at business office of PUBLIC LEEGER'
1f5t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-26

TOR SALE-H0RSE-" GRAY GEORGE. %
= better known as the Greeley horse; finest
styled horse 10 harness in the city; sound
gentle and fast, and a splendid driving ami
i5o-155 HALL & co, rs Union street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

A PLUcKED FLowER.-A gentleinan's gard
ener had a darling child, in whom ! Is affections
seemed TO be ceniered. The Lord laid his hands
upon the babe-it sickened and died. The fa-
ther was disconsolate, and murmued at the
dealings of Providence.
The gardener had in one Of his flower beds a
favorite rose. 1t was the fairest flower he had
ever seen on the tree, and he daily marked its
growing beauty, intending when fully blown,
to send 1t to his masters mansion. One morn
ing it was gone-some one had Tucked il
Mortified at what he thought was the improper
conduct of one Of the servants, he endeavored to
find out the cuprit lie was, however, much
surprised to find that his master, on walking
through the garden, had been attracted by til"
beauty of the rose, and, plucking 1.-THE carried
TO one Of the beautiful rooms in the Hall. Tie
gardeners anger was changed into pleasure
lie felt rcconciled when he heard that his mas
ter had thought the flower worthy of SPECIAL
notice.
"Ah, Richard" said the gentleman, "you can
gladly give up the rose, because thought IL
worthy Of place in my house. And will yol
iepen because your Heavenly Father thought
wise to remove your child from world Of sim
T. be with himself in Heaven"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

WoHKISG.-We talk much of working, but
working is better than talking about working;
"to get really at it, and do something for soul
winning, and spreading abroad the glory of God
is infinitely better than planning and holding
committees" Away with wind bags Let us
get the acts and deeds. None Of us know what
We can do till we try. The sportsman will tell
you that there may be many birds in leld
cut you know not how many till you walk
through, and then you discover them and see
them on the wing. When the wheel turns you
will be able to see the force Of the current
You will see the speed Of the horse when you
put him to his best. Work! work. aud the too
that is blunt will get an edge by being used
Shine, and the very light you have shall grow
in the very act of shining! He who has done
one thing will find himself capable OF doing two
and doing two will be able To accomplish four
and having achieved the four will soon go OH to
twelve, and from twelve TO fifty; and SO, by
growing multiples, he will enlarge his power Il
serve God by using the ability lie has.-!Spur
| geoii.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

A BEGINNING.--The Lucknotc lIitness gives
the following account Of the manner in which
an important missionary work among the San
thalls, in India, was begun; "a man had been
ior some time somewhat ANXIOUS about his spir-
itual state, when about midnight he dreamed
that lie should 60 and sit in the midst Of cer-
tain field, and wait until an order was sent to
him as to what he should next do. lie awoke
from his dream, and at once rose and went out
to The field. where he patiently sat till morning.
As it became clear lie noticed tiny scrap OF
paper lying at his feet, and picking it up he
concluded that this must be his 'hukm,' and not
knowing where else to 60 with it, carried 1t to
the missionaries and told hls story. lie was
more perfectly instructed in the way, and soon
after baptized lie then left, but in three weeks
returned with half village of inquirers, and he
has since brought over All entire village OF devil
worshippers. lie is still full OF zeal, and doing
| great work for his Master"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

THE SOULS GARDEN How hard IL Is TO
feel thAt the power of lie is found inside, not
outside; in the heart and thoughts not in the
visible actions and show; in the living seed
not in the plant which has no root How often
do men cultivate the garden of their souls just
the other way How often do we try and per-
severe in trying to make sort of neat show of
outer good qualities, without anything within
to correspond, just like children who plant bios
SONS without any roots in the ground, to make
pretty show for the hour! We find fault in
oar lives and we cut off the weed, but we do
not root it up; we find something wanting in
ourselves, aid We supply it not by sowing the
seed OF heavenly principe, but by copying the
leods that the principle ought to produce.-Iem
ala
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09
RELIGIOUS.

DY THOMAS RANDOLPH, 1890

~ i"'"N' "ANpohfh, iooo'
First worship God, he that fofgets 10 pray,
nius ho' nlaiseh soou MORO" OF good uayi
.et tly iiist laoor DC W purge my sih'
Anu serve iiin hrsl whehce Ill lniiiss "iu oe-
sih'
Honor thy parents to prolonp thine end:
With them. though for truth. do NOT con.
Tend;
Whoever makes his fathers heart 10 bleed,
Shall have child ttat shall ayenee the deed
Think that Is just; Ills not enc ugh to do,
Unless thy very thoughts are upright too.
Defend the truth; for that who will not die
A coward is, aud gives himself the lie
H.. ., ..,.,.,.-,-u -, ,,..,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

THIS WORLD AND THE NEXr.-rhere is but
Il breath of air and a beat OF The heart betwixt
this world and the ne, And in the brief inter
val of painful and awful suspense, while we feel
that death is present with us, and we are pow
erless and he all-powerful, and the last pulsa-
ton here, is but the prelude of endless life here
after; we feel in the midst of stunning calamity
about To befIll us, the earth has no compensa-
ting good to mitigate the severity of our loss
But there Is no grief without some penefcent
provision to soften its intenseness. When the
good and lovely die, the memory Of their deeds
like the moonbeams OF the stormy sea, light oui
darkened hearts,. and lend 10 the surrounding
gloom a beauty 50 sad, so sweet, that We would
/ not, if we could, dispel the darkness that cnVi
| rons it.-Preatice.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 9. 1873.
THE LAST SUPPER.
ny JOAQUIN MILLER.

ny JOAQUIN MILLER.
'And when they had snng hymn they went out y
TO the Mount of Olives"
What song sang the twelve with tho Saviour
When finished the Sacrament wine?
Were they bowed and subdned In behaviour,
Or bold as made bold with signY
Were the hairy breasts strong and defiant?
Were tho naked arms brnwny and strongY
Were the bearded lips lifted reliant,
Thrust forth and full sturdy with songe
What sang tbeyo What sweet song of Zion,
With Christ In their midst like a CROWN
While here sat Saint Peter, the lion;
And there, like lamb, with head down,
Sat Saint John, with his silken and raven
Rich hair on his shoulders, and eyes
Lifting up to the faces unshaven
like "a sensitive child In surprise.
Was the song as strong fishermen swinging
Their nets full of hope to the sea"
Or low, like the ripple wave, singing
Sea songs on their loved Galilee?
Were they sad with foreshadow Of SORROWS,
Like the birds that sing low when the breeze
Is tlp-top with tale Of to- morrows-
ofearthquakes and sinking of seas?
All soft was their song as the waves are
That fall In low musical means;
And sad should say as the winds arc
That blow by the white gravestones.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

ARE You READy?-Rev. DIR. Kidd was o
,otch minister of some promneLce, and very
ecccnt ic, and one who had his own way OF
doing things. One Of his parishioners says: 81
was busy IN my shop, when, in the midst of my
work, in stepped the Doctor. Did you expect
me?' was his abrupt inquiry, without even
waiting for salutation. NO. was my reply.
What If had been death?' he asked, when at
once he stepped out as abruptly as lie came, and
was gone almost before knew it,"
What question: What thought for every
one of us, Does not death come to most, il not
ali. as enexpecte lily as this? And does not the
inouiry impress the lesson from our Saviour I
lips, "Be We also ready for in such an hour a
| We think not, the Son Of Man cometh. Amer
| icdn Messenger.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

A traveller stopped at public house in Maine
for the purpose of getting dinner, knocked but
received no answer.
Going in lie found Ii tie white headed man
i'll the embrance of his wife, who had his head
under her arm, while with the other she was
giving her lord pounding Wishing to put an
end to the fight, our traveller knocked ON the
table and called out in a loud voice, "Hallo +,
there. who keeps this house," The husband,
though much out of BREATH answered, "Stran-
ger, that we are trying to decide,"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

The American Grocer, published in New
York, gives the following opinion on the future
of sugar:
Sugars will be abundant aud cheap. The
clops in AL producing countries are very large,
and as the beet crop of Europe will this year
prodl.c an amount of 100000 tons, an ill.,
crease Of 100000 tons over the yield of last
year. this will go far towards supplying the
wants of Europe and lessen the demand from
that qulrter for cane sug RS by an equal amount
The consequence will be that greater amount
Of raw sugar than ever before will seek the
mark, t in this country, and, consequently, keep
prices low during the summer months, notwith-
standing an increased consumption.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

\ writer tells of a colored woman wh) had
boen lately converted, but was so unfortunate
as 10 fly into apassion over the msdoiugs Of one
other neighbor's youngsters. Her mistress re-
marked upon the impTopriety ofmisconduct IN
the case Of one about tie join church, and r, =
ceived this frank response: II have experienced
religion, an is gwine to join the church, but
Miss b, I'll scald dat niger fust."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

The British bark Monarch, of Liverpool, was
wrecked last Sunday evening of st, Andrew s
bar. The captain captains wife, first mate
and four s.amen were lost; the second mate
and eight seamen were saved, and are IN Bruns
wick, Ga.
Newell Lishton wa. drowned at Pembroke
Me, ,son Saturday, by the upsetting Of boat.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

wreck left the White Swallow in Liverpool.-
The captain Of the Lost Cherub and the young
lady took steamer for New York, but never
knew what became of the four men.
",rhere BOYS" said /, CHATS the end of that
twistar, YOU don't often have two wrecks in one
night. Now, yamose this ranche.'
''All right ~ cried the youngsters in chorus;
and good nj ,lt, Mr.. Blue Jacket
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

AT party, one evening, While conversne
| with a certain accomplished Miss Steele, ano-
| ther young lady tried several times in vain to
Withdraw his attention TO her. At last, with
| some pilue, she said, ''Mr. Hall, if 1 were pol
ished steel, You would notice me a little"
"Madaine," said he, turning upon her his full
| attention, "be assured that if you are net polish
ed steel, you are polished brass
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

PRESCRIPTION. rne following prescription
Is recommended for scarlet fever
Extract of Beadonna, 2 grains; Cinnap on
Water. / ounce; Alcohol 10 drops. Give two
or three times a ,lay. Dose, one drop for every
wear of the age Of the child; ten drops will be
the maximum DOSE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

A French correspondent writes NJ. Thiers
was walking this winter at early dawn, dres-
sed ia the wei. known brown ovcrcoat, In the
Military camp of V ileueuye l. 'Etang. when he
discovered Il recruit on sentry, quietly nun
ching hunch of bread and cheese.
"Good morning, my lad," quoth lie.
''Good morning, old 'un." replied the recruit.
"Wcll," continued NJ. Theirs, "you don't seem
idle al all events.''
"No," replied the recruit, Eve are worked hard
but get rest now and then to eat our grubb"
"Well," replied NJ. Thiers. "l found the bread
excellent"
"what," says the recruit, "you eat ii, too,
then: what are you? a hospital sergeant"
"No," said NJ. Thiers, "higher than that. "
"Wbat then? Captain?" 'No; higher still.''
"Not GeneIal?" "No, better; President of
the Republicr' "Why bless my heart, you
must be Thiers himself.
Just hold my bread and cheese while present
arms TO Won, ~
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

Awestern paper has this delicate pcrst nal
item: "rhose who know nice old Mr.. Wilson.
of this place, personally, will regret to hear lAat
but was not killed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

Reader search the Scriptures with desire
to know your duty, and the will OF God con-
cerning you; ever remembering the sentiments
OF the Psalmists, "God Is In be had in reverence
Of all them that are about Him"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

Conrad Schmidt, aged II, was drowned
while bathing near Bnghamton, n. " on
Sunday.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

A GOAT SToRY.-A retired clergyman sends
us an account ofaaittle slliiir that happened i'll
| this place. 1t appears that there was young
woman, fine spirited girl, engaged at n wash
tub, opposite an open door. Just behind her
was ayoung man, as is generally the case, and
in the yard was an old b ck that was 81 owed the
freedom Of the premises, which is no; always
the case, we are glad TO say. Well, this buck
came up 10 the door and looked in, and tho
young man, pointed his finger stroight to the
buck and the old fe low recognizing at once the
pressing character of this mute invi taton, PIT
down his head and dashed forward, when miser
able man Stepped to one side and fled; the
young woman, all UNCONSCIOUS Of the arrange
ments, received the awful shock without warn
ing and passed over the tub, and the air for an
instant appeared to be full Of slippers. wet
clothes and hot water and suds.-And the
next minute that goat cane flying out of the
door at dreadful speed, bald the whole length
OF his spine and with wild look in his eye,
For an honr aferward he stood back OF the
barn, scratching hls chin and trying TO recall
all the circumstances in the unfortunate affair
Daaburg NetcS
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

Sir. Fletcher Norton was noted for his waut
of courtesy.
Pleading one day before Lord Mansfield on
some question Of manorial right, lie CHANGED
to say: "my Lord, l can illustrate the point in
my own person-l myself have two little man
ors.'
The judge Immediately interposed with his
usual bland smile, ave all know il Sif.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

A French gentleman, learning English to
some purpose, replied thus to the salutation;
''IIow do you do, monsieur.
"Do vat?"
"iow do you find YOURSELF"
81 never loses myself"
slow do you feel?"
'.omO0. b; You just feel me-"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09
-. l.,..f,u,.,,,.,s1 Philadelphia, Wilmington
Ez and baltimore Rail hond' H.l

~ 4sSsalSSssa%sr-S ana lnttiMore hs"a hNy ~
EUMMENC1NG MONDAY MAh izth, 100
Trains will leave Depot, corner of Broad sttee' ahu
Washington Avenue, rs follows; .,,.
Way Mail tram ut $50 T. IN uhuhyeeAooP'''I :"
Baltimore stopping Nv al reBu,nr sta,ion, ,,i,ua.
Connects nt Wilmington with Delawife rtaiiroal
Line at Clayton Win Smyrna bihnSh hah o.s.' s''u
MARYLAND aud Delaware Railroad, At harrington
with Junction aud Brcakwater RailrOau NJ Scaioru
with Dorchester and Delaware kahroeu, at Delmh
with Eastern Shore railroad, ut Salisbury with WI
comieo and pOcUmoke hahtoad - -, 1910,
Express Train ~ l2l5 a. IN lSuhuays e,NSSsnpt,uu,l
tor Baltimore and Washington, siopplhs ~ W .s iil's
ton, Perryyile and ilaNrc de uiare. |ohi''' AT
Wilmington wlth lIalh LOT New oh1.ie. ..,o.,,, ,r
Baltimore aud Washington, ,sstopPn's AZ fn,,spr,'
Thurlow, IInwooi, Clayin Mhlne'1n, Hompol,' ,,p'
Perryvilc, llavte dc hdA'', ADer9ten' lriii t % -
Eds;wooI Magnolia, Clis' u and Stemilei it mmn.
and Washington, stopping ~ Chtster LihTMSoi'
CiaymOH, WilHhston, Ne"H,h a. @Eihto @ " ~ NJ Manu.
P1rrygile, laSre do ur'e'' 'e'iS 'i'" '''i '"A"'
Passengers for Fortress Monroe ana N"'io'h VIII
take l2lJ a. M tram. ,,,., ,,,,,, -, al, .,,,,ns
WlLMlSGToN TRAIN y, stopplns '' u" S"''''
between philadelphia and W Wllmiheioi, ,,. go
Leave Philadelphia AZ 'Ou, ei1 i".UV' Nc ~ Z, % ~,
1880, 2n, $50, li',dW Nouo, ilto lu,HiS 3 T.. i III
The La =, M lrNh CONNECTS W., w" ,ii,
II" M a., t u "a Il ~ \ H. TO- 80, a. M Oa
not stop between Chester and Philadelphia oh Su"s
day leave Wilmington Al "jo T. H.
--,.>,.c,, ID S,r,
PlilLAD X NAlI LENiha ~ 'iA
iloNS; ,..,. ,,, n,u
Stopping a, nh stations on Chester C'cek AMI fhi
aderhia and iialtlmorc Gtntru italilnai. italii,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

A kItn SroRY.--SOme weeks ago there was
gathering Of the alumni of Rockland College,
Louisiana, when the following hithsrto unedt-
ed story was told
A tall awkward looking chap from the green
mountains of Vermont, came ON board OF one
Of the North River boats at Albany. His curl
osil, was amazingly excited at once, and he
cOnunenced peekns rs he called it, into every
nook and corner on the boat. The CAPTAINS
Office, the engine ruom the water closets, the
barber shop, all underwent his inspection; and
then he went on deck aud stood in amaZement
at the lever beam, the chimneys, and the various
.'lixins," til a, last he caught sight of the bell.
This was the crowning wonder, and he viewed
| il from avery position, walkedaronnd 1t arid eS-
| claimed:
"Wa, rally, this beats the bello our meet
| in house darned sight"
| BY this time the attention VI the captain and
| several Of the passengers was attracted 10 this
genius,
"liow much would you ask to let felltr ring
/ this bell ,"
"Iou may ring it for dollar sir," said the
captain
'Wr.l, its bargain, all fair and agreed, and
no backing out"
ITS bargain, sr,' said the captain.
Our nero went deliberately and brought sea-
and took hll of the bcllrope, and having
arranged every thing to his satisfaction, com
III fltti IltlSlllat SLOWLY dilN Elputl'tiN
faster and faster, till everybody on board
thou ;ht the boat was on fire, and rushed on
deck, screaming with alarm.
There sat the captain and there sat the Yer
montrr, ringing away first slow and then fast
and thea Two or three taps At a time.
The passengers began 10 eXp0s'ulatt; tn,
captain said it was Il bargain. But the passen
gers ccamc urgent that the eternal clango
should he stopped.
All the while there 81 I our hero und4turbed
ringing away more ways than a cock ney chime
ringer ever dreared of.
AT last the captain began to think il time t.
; stop the simpleton; but his answer was "a fai
: BARGAIN, and no backing eout,' and he ran
away for dear life.
, "Well' says the captain, "what will yo'
: take to stop"
'.Wall, cap'n, guess shanl lose nothing
, ! take five dollars and Il free passage 10 Ne'
A York, but not darned cent less
n "Well, walk down to the office and get yor
!. money and passage ticket" said the captain.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

IMPORTANT DATEs.-Thc following will re-
fresh the minds of our readers as 10 the dates
of the most important inventions, discoveries,
and improvements; the advantages Of which We
now enjoy:
Spinning wheel invented 1880
Paper first made Of rags l4l7.
Muskets invented and first used England in
lI21.
Pumps invented 1925.
Printing invented by Faust 1ill.
Engraving on wood invented 400.
Post oilices established in England 14GI.
Almanacs first published 144l.
Printing introduced into England by Caxton
l474.
Violins invented l477.
Roses first planted in England 1908.
lIatchets first made in 1904.
Punctuation first used in literature 1920.
Beiorethattime wordsandsenenceswere
getherlikethis.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09
HUMOROUS.

Looking forward TO enjoyments,' said an
enthusiastic young lady to a city man, ais the
charm Of human existence; it enables us TO bear
our present burdens without repining, in the
hope Of bright future"
The city mans reply was, at don't pay.
From what know Of it would as soon chase
butterflies for living, or bottle up moonshine
for cloudy nights"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-09

a lady who is not thoroughly posted in natu-
raj history asked friend who was going away :,
to bling her Il couple Of Mormons for her
aquarium. She hinksthey are some kind of
An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26

TSc; SIC; ana 200 bags Ksnsoon al SIC. ale
W. O s.es hSas
q centrifugal st &c. hhds good refining at SIZE; 70
Ss
sesoSsS m
ssss 5sl;sss sSS mas sssss: s
bids and md, boxes &c 5e meIaao e &C. HaSana,
do il to Sc b. Z io !. al white o Porto
fair to esoiee c e 3 sandar
.c Sc. GsnIlsNsaperiOr and extra superior, 7c.
closing a 50 gold sales since our Last
rive ex city BOSTON, On and bags Ell Tennyson
bss sombs
at % 80 cash. and 600 bags OF Calcutta at do az y IN
Clover Continued quiet TIE sales were snImportant
sss S', and q s.
tic fax quoted at 50 26 q 81 s.
ToBAcco-The market continued quiet for all descrip
tons but prices exhibited change We heard OF sales
ca @ s%nafy crSP ss
sylvania private terms 2So hhds Of KsntueHy at
TALLow was quiet but Arm Sales were made Of 10000
S sna zig e. ss Of outside at the same
large business has been transacted
eSyeT sales we're DSe asS g 2sS lbs ohis
OHIO e SodS lbs Western ernie fleece sc 900 lbs Of i'm
western no Texas sS lsc 1890 lbs medium
ls.9c isc.; "a bags Of extra and super pulled SAC.
so @ So S Of pulled SG i $50 800 S
10000 bs spring California, lbs Western Texas 400
S Cd ~ Do s Ri a% and
.b, s. o % 6S Market quiet Ss ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-26
THE BOGERT TRIAL POSTPONED,

Judge Bedle still being i'll, Judge Depew, OF
Newark, yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock
opened the Paterson Oyer ana Tcrminer to dispose
Of the case OF Van Wrinkle Bogert, whose trial for
the murder of Ransom +. Burroughs had been set
down for yesterday. Bogert was in Court, looking
well ana appearing collected. Ii Is under
stood that he prefers to have Judge Bedle
try him. Judge Depcw made the following
somewhat singular order In regard to the case.
lie SAID that application had been made Tor
Judge Van Sycle 10 preside over this trial. but no
reply having been received from him, the court
would be adjourned until one y. M. Of saturday,
May s. when II would be further adjourned until
some day in the following week, II Judge van Sycic
could come; II not 1t would then be ADJOURNED
until the second Tuesday I'm June, when " would
be commenced, with Judge Bedle on the bench, IL
he is able: II not, by some other Judge.