davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-10-14

/ Ambitious and Inscriptions men
often appropriate to themselves the
credit which is due to others, as the
bald eagle snaches the fish from the
mouth of the fish hawk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-10-14
Miscellaneous Adv'ments.
WIN. j. HUGHES,
ROCKY MOUNT, La,
DEALER In
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
NOTIONS Nc.

Everything usually kept IN Country Store
in the way of general assortment suited to the
wants Of the people.
Call and examine, price Goods and be salts
fed that Goods can be sold in the country at
living prices. toctl4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-10-14

Letyour conversation be with
ont consciousness, and be con-
tent with such things as We have
for He hath said, I will never
leave thee, nor forsake thee.
Heb. xiii. 5.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-10-14

It shall come to pass, that before
they call, will answer; and while
they are yet speaking, I will hear,
lisa. lxv. "a.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-10-14

4 In Germany every railway station
is supplied with surgical and medi-
cal apparatus. al
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-10-14

B9 For complete assortment of
tin-ware, parlor and cooking stoves, or
any article in the hardware line, go to
A. Kahn & Co.'s, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-10-14

Give your home patronage to
your home paper Richland Bea-
con.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-10-14

All the children shall be
taught Of the Lord; and great
shall be the peace of the chill
dren. Issiah liv. 10.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-10-14
Poultry Yards.

UU NUI FAY Prices for, Pure Bred
FOWLS. | have the best for sale at half
what others ask. Send for Illustrated Circu-
lar Address DIR. c. LEWIS, Marlboro, Stark
county, Ohio. no25-tj
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-10-14

Costly Furniture-Iadian bu.
reaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04

SOMETHING ABOUT THE NEW EVIDENCE.
The New York Herald says. The public
VIII learn with some alarm that the Bcecher
trial " III be resumed I'm September. EN-
Judge Morris has served formal notice 70
that erect uIou Mr.. Beecher's attorneys,
Who profess their readiness 10 meet the Issue.
Ihe fial Is not likely. however. 20 rival in
length ard WEAKNESS the drst inVesfi cation
OF lie issue Much testimony will be ex-
elcd which the public is iRmiliar, or win
pTircrliY seoln,tte ,i, 70 me jury aud The
slimony, which, Mr.. Morris says. is OF the
s4SaS = impo,' ance. and upon which ne
1870 = me defendant VIII he convicted.
that - '
ma OLD NAN WAS BErxG PRESSED PRETTY
'welI. sir. ~ riltra haa no, cs,loI ,,,s
case the CONGREGATIONAL Church meant IN
have acted upol tat least I infer 80 nom
conEe saiionS / have held on the subject
with leading Congre -ationaliStS. There is
general dissatisfaction In that denomination
with Mr.. Beechcr'S inability IN prove he
I'M oconce while still standing Tor the csurch -
This accomplished lawyer was iuterro.a-
tcd as 20 any
NEw PoTNr rs OF EVIDENCE
w behalf oi Tlltoa as plaintiff u BE- iIuced
al HE next trial. He said. Yes. there a. =
v TIE leading Witnesses for Tire next trial.
Iner" - Legs. tie d.ugCist OF Mhitrsf pne,
y no SOLD beccn'r the poison; there j. Her-y
know little about. and there j. 10 ,sUh n Oh
ants. Mr.. Tilton'S brother. whose an and
unahtrtN.sf0t story, q De- can b. aFptffei
viii Irotablv he overwhelming
Mr. Pr or 50 said that he SuppnS III Ju.Isa
Morris action Of the day was an iuiimatl0 on
that he had
PROCURED ROwFS'S TESTIMONY
lie gave very interesting storE rs 20 tho
dIuA gi>i. Leys. ~ MhitaStOne Long island.
Judge Nor. ~, said Gs'eral Pryor. lis in
Pos. cS>lO al TIE druggists record II Iays,
which shows prvsSic acid 10 IN q been p1r.
chaS Z toy Mr.. foCcheT az or near fhn time of
Mhlch Mrs. Mouiton gave her testimony.
fIuSslc acid - used ia photo-rapny, aui
hat also II
ClRCTMSTANTTAL POINT
81 MIS-. MoGltOn'> testimony. Ieys was a
Ncptchman. at whose store Bcechar used -
tcie away every leisure hour. lie was
tempted out OF The secret by an l-piSropst
Clergyman, with whom he had boarded al
MhiteStone, ard who argued strenuous IN Con
heeGher's iunoceuce. The latter Slilmafiyat
The poison story OF Mrs. Monitor. When
Legs. who argued Beechcr's gait. produced
The record, IL got ont. Moultou heard OF Al.
Clew."
asked about Loader and Price.
General frA or SAID that he understood glat
Leader insisted upon his story. Pryor cx-
pressed the opinion that the motive ~ thrs.,
men was to blacFm8il Beecher through hiS
counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04

"A HEN ASSAULTS 4 RATA matrOnlv
hen belong to cob Zimmerman, CSC, Of the
Town OF Minden, Montgomery County, Y. Y.
was the heroine of a stubborn y fought coz
test The other day. a large barn yard rat
attacked her brood, with inteut OF making a
e lly meal; but the mother warrei the
Little ones of their danger, and they fed, sine
remaining to give battle 10 wnat TO her was
itrecious monster. Her only hope was in a
furious aggressive assault; and she conSe-
quehI!y made the attack al once, for she
ccmprehended the situation ut = lnce Her
method of campaign consisted In confusing
and binding the rat with her wings, and ri
the same Time fiercely pecking him on the
mead IN vain the rat tilCd 20 seize her; and
ne nnaly fell stunned 10 the ground, too dis
abltd 10 20 through another round. The com
batanis Were the1 separated, aud small
dog was called IN and proceeded 10 dispose OF
the de Gated antagonist as only dogs and
Cinnamon can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04
kilograms to The Star.
THE GREAT RAIN STORMS.
DAMAGE TO WESTERN CROPS
THE BLACK HILLS.
GEN. CROOK AND TIE MINERS.
THE EVERLASTING BEEcHER CASE.
THE SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY
THE GREAT RAIN STORMS.
DAMAGE TO WESTERN CROPS
THE BLACK HILLS.
GEN. CROOK AND TIE MINERS.
THE EVERLASTING BEEcHsR CASE
THE SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY
TIE GREAT RIfY STORnS.
Damage ia the West

NEW YORK, August "A Column bus
Ohio |isIatch of the 81 says TIE great
rains have sot entirely ceased. thplgh from
such facts a are attaiuable here the height
of the foods has been re" Cned. aud he waters
VIII PROBABLY Low, slowly settle. Their fall-
ing, however, does not STAY the damage to
tanners products, aud only Immediate and
continuous suns shine would rrpair losses
I ont nUoaS rainy weather AMI not tlooii NJ
which - lie result of the unprecedented Iail
ot water in the last three days has been the
cause o. tie CeStruCt ton. the extent OF which
thus far Is considered 10 have been limited 10
bay, wheat cats, and other cereals, not in
Guiding com.
THE LOSSES
extend over TIE COv"fry drained by the trio
utar.tS of tine Ohio, Iittlipg heaviest Germans
in ohio and the valley Of ~ - anlsh, IN Ufi-
IolS. IN The northern h9.I Of D.io The wea-
thtr has been very wei for two or IN. %
weeks and some damage has been 4.r,..B
py Ire wheat, which has sVroCIcd Or grown
ia many instances where farmers were no;
unfortunate enough 20 be through harvest
ny. very gaou Nt.il ~ TIA was secured
before Y was injured much by ne rain. rom
the middle weS' and east line OF the state
south 10 the Ohio river. there has scarcely
been good harvest day in two ,noatnS. and
recently lone at an. All taa grain mat has
Yet ma-gTec EaS been cOVCrei witl water
and some Sheayes swept away by Hoods out
TINS has already become worthless. oats on
up land Will, Il gOOt weather should very
soon return. DE saved 10 e; cou~i .ers,tle *
tent, though the cost OF harvesting would be
much increased.
TIE CORN crop.
mus Ear bat little corn mas been absolutely
destroy cd though much aaS been more or
Il : injured. Corn IS tie great staple -. most
OF The Inundated counties. and millions OF
acres now stand under water. o. Miami
river bottom the water ! sometimes up to
the fas>elS Of immense litids Of cora. Tho
rams Ia Z Wti! nigh produced a sreat calaul-
~. cut REASONABLE ttrv weather should rolE
tt enjoyed the great staple would no: he
ntucn bert, and people would bc loft well
ah-e 20 SuStaI. their other losses. except ia
yitUal cases. IL rainy YEA lhcT continues
bur little while ion geT, no viewer. corn too,
VIII he destroyed, and several million inhab-
ltactS o. the most fertile p3rt OF the CONT
lri.t XII be lett Without mc9rs Of securing
81 Efficient fUOd .Or winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04

WOMAN SUFFRAGE T!ar r0pfsqUy ~
y 'sAN 90 HsUI1t0g ItT--ryTg.-The Laramie
Sentinel, one OF the early advocates OF wO-
li@L suffrage u Wyoming territory, tells OF
the practical workings Of The system in a re-
cent issue. Il Says.-.'rO Us The novelty has
= orn OF. and we have tad time T. cDOilv eS-
Innate the results. There are those mere who
can remember tie condition OF things here
six or seven years ago, and can compare
them with the present, and fbpugb
We might differ somewhat ss 10 t5a
causes which have produced this change
Tor lie better, yet We shall be able 10
agree upon few facts. We never had "A
term OF court here, held ~ a decent and com
lortatie place, with its proceedings marked
throughout by deceucy and decOruD1 aud
Invested Of everything pertaining u la,itv
and blackguardism, TIL our ladies' were
summoned 10 attend and participate In H.
We never had grand jury here who boldly
ard unhlncbingly took hold to iuveStigafa
ofeise> against decency aud morality, and
hunt out and bring offenders 10 puniShm emf
TIL We had grand jury composed largely
of ladies'. We had had several terms OF
court, out had scarcely been able 20 convict
or punish single criminal for any crime
through the medium of those courts
tiA we got Juries composed largely OF
women. We did not have single election
here without drunkenness, rowdyism, quar-
reling, nghling, and blOOtShei. until oar
wives. mother, sisters. and daughters Were
permit Cd 20 accompany us 70 the polls We
well remember the time when many a man
stayed away from The polls, losing ais right
OF CillZeASnlp, rather than encounter the
danger and rOw,iyis he must meet in order
To exercise II. Our elections 90 of a. quietly
as any other social gathering. 10 matter
low heated political campaign may be or
how important the issues az stake And We
al point with pride - The result. whether o.
not We agree as 10 the cause which has pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04
The Fritz htfuI Mort atty Among Gail
drca tn New York.

Very palnial stories are told of the iufauf
mortality iEis summer among the poorer
classes In New York. Tue scarcity OF en-
ployment has rendered DO impo>>tbIe fpr
many mO'EerS 10 procure the uecrS-a rv food
Ia prOlt.lN nursing rhelT infants. aud tho
cDltdren de from exhaustion. There arr
many mothers again who Bre deprived en-
uEelN II mllk through poor living aud their
infants are I'd either " IN cows NIL x OF con-
CtLStu milk. The visitors OF the children =
ilu society are constantly met with his re-
Eiy 10 their offer ID send doctors aal m a.
cine 20 their children .--"The child is Hyln.f
FOR want al food; I have nothing ip eISeff
but bread and wafer And again. Va have
eaten nothing today; the doctors saw giy,,
tIe child plenty OF milk, rice, or ba.f-tea
and we cannot get them. there Is no food Ira
me house PiJablc tales Iks These ar
heard from al quarters. Not leS, than seven
cases Ike LIis were heard al one branch 81
chlldren's AID society on SUNDAY. 4 .aya j.
upon only tablespoonful OF c0ud ansaI milk
diluted with water. TIE Initiated a In of f.,l1p-
ment houses, COUPLED with The heat OF tbe
season, Las also nal is effect I'm pro lucf-s
lnis mortality. The ucta fis reported are very
distressing. aud afe de~f inei 10 Sc z.rI more
painful in the future. until society becomes
iuIly aroused l. the necessity of solving the
great problem Of enabling al human beings
10 ENJOY the productions OF the earth TO the
!oI extent 81 Their needs. The earth is GER
fanny large enough for the purpose. The
fearful mortality among children through
cLolera infantum or summer compiafnt has
Induced Or. l.. II Gibbs, of New York, 10
propose a volunteer aud gratuitous service
among city physicians in such cases during
me months Of August and September II Is
SuSges ed That one hundred doctors and a.
many itm2ie nurses ~ are willing To enlist
IN such a work might he instrumental in
saving many little ones rom death during
tie hot season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04
THE SARATOGA RACES.
Last DnN at Et.p Srnrf

SARATpGA, ! Ggust Tins j. the lasf ia y
OF the first meeting. The track Is heavy.
IKE FIRST RACE
was The Saratoga stakes for tvg-year olGs.
SEQ entrance. II. =, with $1,000 aided: the
second horse 10 receive 300 ont Of the stakes.
three quarters 81 3 mile. The winner was L
Iori.i#rCs Parole, ReimDnt's Adelaide "a,
Belmout'S SClfana 81 Time. I1>E. The
race was closely contested by Parpla. sui
tan3, and Acp.D:"!'S brother 10 BIs,ett
THE SECOND RACE
was The sequel stakes for three vear-oltS: : D
entrance, L. =. with zoo aided. Seconi horse
20 save bis stake; Two miles. Four started
out ~ - entries. VISITOR was the .av0rita in
lie pools, and General second choice Via
Tor l,i nom re start, and won bv length
ana a hal!. Gcreral Harvey %, Nagab0nd
Sd, Mcdaniel Paul PEy eth. Time, 5 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04

AN ALMOST INCREDIBLE STORY of cruel
ties 10 prisoners in the Texas penitentiary is
verified 10y report TO the War department
4 variety OF fortunes worthy Of the fendish
ingenuity of the Middle ages hag been in.
tlicted upon the unhappy inmates. Those Sc
lecfeu especially TO undergo such treatment
were mostly cOnvicts who had been employed
by contractors fol- railroad building, and by
owners of plantations who were also lessees
of the penitentiary. The crime of the unfor-
Inmates was their inability to endure over.
work, hardship and bad food. The result OF
the cruel ties and the general bad manage
ment was q large proportion of de this
among the cOnvicts. The circumstance that
some United States prisoners were contin j
in the penitentiary has served TO bring tC
light the Horrible facts, but there is rea Iou
TO fear that no change has been made la the
system, aud the cruelties are continued at
the present hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04

THE WHEAT CROP IN ARKANSAs-The
Wichita (kansas) Beacon says: 1.-The harvest
tbi Oughout this portion of Kansas has been
completed, and the yield is the heaviest ever
known. The estimated wheat crop in this
end the four adjoining counties is 900 .0J0
bushels, ,000, eco of which is the product o!
this county. The average yield per acre s.
from twenty-th. ee TO thirty bushels, some
fields running as high as forty bushels. Four
hurdred aid seventy-ive reapeIS and thirty
five threShers have been sold here 10 harvest
and thresh the crop of this valley, which has
Uecn saved in good condition, much of the
grain weig thing from sixty-three TO sixty-five
poTAds TO the bushel. The recent rains fpsure
a magnificent cop of corn, which is now ia
roasting ear, and from eight TO twelve feet
high. Ghe DAT crOp is large and promises an
"bundant yield. The acreage in rye barley
and fax is limited, though III the most
promising cond ition.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04
THE sIfBIE-f ELECTION.
y Majority iOr Calling a CoHstitu
g:OEaE Gg4KeuIfou

MN VVNiERlI ; =. a ,uEt 4.-koturnS
come - slowly. but enough J. known 20
render Z Reasonably certain tEaL tie C0'i-
stltullOnai Convention has been Cfn-i tv
ten thousand majority. DatIS r.. Don, wi D
issued ah address - iheleOple fave ring Con-
SIcSsEien whites force bill, received but
seven votes IL his owG city out o. twef ty-
lOur hundred poileG, eighteen hundr>i os
which were republicans. Many leading a
publicars supported the call, and several re-
publican counties nave given their maiosi-
ties FOR the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04
a NEW JERSEY MYSTERY

a NEW JERSEY MYSTERY SOLVED
Iharles Powell, boy, living al EngieVqaI
y j., was missed from home on June 10, ami
alIhough diligent search was institut-i for
seVe- al weeks, no traces of the lad were al 80
covered IL was supposed that tue I3i hal
been abducted, but the electives could nat
ma him. Last Friday the Marshal of the
Town was informed that dead body h /
ECen dl covered ii the ciSteru Of the resi-
de.ce OF Key. d.. Smith, oil St Cclll.a's
church. a jury was Immediately iraDSI.-
eiCd and preparations compie-GJ iOr luv,s..-
gatlng the nysteTy. The corpse, which va
removed from the ciSiern alter some DELAY
was Identified as that oftle lost boy, pOyvs. 4,
by means OF the garments which were found
upon II. As the boy was last seen On Mr.
Smiths premises before his sudden diSau-
r 9ranCe, IL l. probable that he feu in. o Tie
clsteIn, The cover OF which was not fastened
down ard was drowned. The taste of me
waller of the stern led To tie iEvestilrat,Cf
OF The cause, and the CousC quenI Discovery
OF the body. The coroner mas p iiourned tie
inquest TO tomorrow, at p. n ~ +
Tunes. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04
KILLED on TIE RAILRnAn.

KILLED on THE RArLR0AD.-SundRy
morning the body Of james j. Burns vas
found on the Baltinofe and Ohio railroad
near No. 20 water STATIC. with one Ieg mt
OF, an arm crushed and skaT a-aciurpl IN
is reported that the decea sed On SATURDAY AZ
Piedmont. slowed himself IL = freic,,- ar
going west, but the car happened 20 DE-
evening he got on the accomn1s a fs-1 ~ N
going east. Having no mouey, aas icing
very drunk and abusive. the condo pIi
MN on al No: ~, snd l. Is supposed ,4at he
laid down and went q sleep on IN irscIS
dis body was taken 10 Piedmont, APT bIs
relatives at Frostburg notified OF his aeath.-
Bah. ABleric0sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04
THE BLACK HILLS,
General Crooks Good Advice 10 no

NEW YORK August "A dispatch prr
Tie Bidck HIS country says General { "A
~ his Cnter directing miners 10 leaV 4
august 18TH, suggests that they asSeTnbl. e
military post about To "a establishes. al
camp ll"ruey. Ou French creek. on or ba.ar.
me l"ih OF August, aud there hold NEE r.
and take such steps rs NAV seem he; q.
them ~ organization and drafting ot +. F..si
resolutions 10 sCcuTe 10 each when This COO
try snail have been Orerc& the benefit Of
pended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04

METHoDISTs-NORJ AND SOCrH-The
hefhCdef has this 10 say OF the uDhappy sec
uoHal div is!cn IN the Methodist church: The
question IN the church Is not whether a man
was uniOpiStOr q con iedCrate; IL = whether
re is believer on the Lord Jesus Christ.
The subordination OF religion 10 politics, the
making political line run Though the Two
Methodisms, is an inexcusable blunder, not
TO be committed by men alive 10 the demands
of Christian brotherhood. The war is over
slavery is dead, political issues are turning
- other questions. MethodiSls ought 10
MAKE haste 10 a loving reconciliation on
terms consistent with the RIGHTS OF am con
oerned. To let bitter memory keep rs
apart is, TO our thinking, 10 show plainly
that We need somebody topreach repentance
and "first works"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04
Wreck and Loss of Life.

DETROIT, August The barge Braley, of
saginaw, broke lose from the tow OF the
propeller Allegheny, On Lake Erie, ON Sun
day, and is SUPPOSE 10 have gone to pieces.
and tie crew Of i've persons persisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04

PHILADELPHIA, August An erroneous
repors IS printed today that the steamer
Ohio was 10 days froTa Philadelphia for
Liverpool and $40 tidiIgS recei ved. Her ar
rlVai At Queens' own was reported by cable
on Iuly 9Sfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04
F0HEIGE yEEyS.
Another Matter Ttey Manage Ee.tar
Fss EWsyt land.

LONDON, hUggSt The Trial OF 4 IeXant .
and william Collie. o. the charge Of obta .
lugmOntS uHter ..l>e I.ete0ce> was reSum
British FaTCw elE - Moody aud Santt /,
Moody and ~asi.y a led lrOIl Ltverf, >
today fuI Neg York. o. the STEAMSHIP
spain. Friends game from All parts OF "a.
EingdOm 20 W.!jySs their deplr;urc and biz
them farewell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04

~ The Rev. Joseph Williams, colored
preacher at franklin, Tenn, is on trial for
kissing Sister Jordan. Raise his salary.
RTDwight F.. Steere, arrested IN Worces-
ter, Mass, for the murder OF Frederick
White confessed his crime and tried 10 com
nit suicide by emitting his throat with a
ase- knife at supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04

NEW GoRK's WICKED PoLICE-Police
Captain Burden is on trial in New York
Le'cre The board OF commissioners for re as
iIS 10 90 rs Quty Ia suppressiug house OF
III repute within his precinct. TIE details OF
Inc evidence 20 10 show that many OF tie
pauolnen are on much better terms with
me dan gerous classes than due regard for
ineiE reputation would seem TO warrant
\ y. e3feT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-04

HISTORY OF THE JENNINGS CLAIM.-TDa
tbdrIt sion Is. c, News says: Here Il hg.y
Inc Jennings claim arose Humphrey Jsp-
nIsS Gled about the close of The Est CEN
trrv. leaving an immense estate anu Seve, Al
ChiGren, ore OF whom, william. fell heir 10
large amount of personal property aui a
magn 4hcen. real estate aud mansion y AZ
Acton. England. William was rnISer from
youth, ard grew more SO with age. He he
came eStranged from all his relation = and
when he died be left a colossal fortune now
BROWN as the Jennings estate" one of his
nepneWs came TO America, end lived and
dled In Virginia. Several of this emi.lant'S
citlIdren and grandchildren came u South
carolina, among them Robert Jennings OF
EugCEeld. Their .ScendantS reside in the
soutEe.n states, even as far q Texas. For
some years Jennings f3mii, as .ociatic'.
with Dr.. j. II. Jennings, of EdgcfielI, at il,
Lead, mas existed in this sta =. a meet
ing OF tblS ASSOCIATION, CDmDriS!ag inr.n Be,S
from almost all The SO"thcrI states Il w.
resolved 10 employ Judge Bacon 10 sail To-
England and pu.sue their claims. Tie e.
tate - OC5o,000) is still in England aud m
distributed, and the Land i, held Ii allowance
Tor Tue .lghtfGl heirs. Several attempts have,
D;en made by different parties u eSti pli>..
thelr claim 10 tillS estate. Among them were
rue lrlsh Jennings. the northern Jennings
ara The Virginia Jennings The two fir,;
Iallod. The last wA3 interrupted by the war
l-IIougn tue fundamentally of Judge Bacon
the opinion of eminent English counsel has
teen obtained, and il Is very encouraging
Some OF the most important OF the ab0y.
FACTS appear in that opinion.