davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

Mr.. Andrew Athy, Councilman, Of
Worcester, Massachusetts, and brother
to Captain Athy, Chief of Police Of our
city, was, a few days since. presented by
his fellow citizens with a new team, that
is, a wagon, harness, blanket, cushions,
whip and pair of horses, as an evidence
of the appreciation in which he was held
by his friends.
Colonel A. P. Curry. of Fort Smith,
and formerly Sheriff of this county, is
in the city on Southern Pacific railroad
business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14
Chnmber or Commeroe.

Yesterday afternoon a called meeting
Of the Chamber of Commerce was held
to hear the report of the delegates sent
to the St. Louis Southern Pacific railroad
convention. Judge Henry G.. Smith, as
chairman of the delegation, presented a
lengthy report. Judge Smith believed
that the people of Memphis should
place full confidence in Tom Scott, be.
cause they had his fullest assurance, from
which he cannot depart without destroy.
ing his character as q gentleman of can
dor and integrity" Hon. Jacob Thomp.
son, one Of the delegation, addressed the
meeting and said: We have good rea-
son here to he suspicious of Mr.. Scott"
Several other delegates expressed their
opinions as to Tom Scott, w~hereupon the
meeting adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14
Amuasmsnas.


MEMPHIS THrAreR-Oaife n rasneet.
able and critical audience attended the
theater last night to witness Mrs. Bow
srs in her new play, MART. or the Es-
tranged. The pIet Of the play is 4 simple
story of English life, and can be detailed
ina few words. "Marti'' was married in
early life to Charles Allen" who becom-
ing weary Of her deserted her. Some ye.rs
afterward she heard that he was ceed,
and meeting with Arthur Mortimer a
London merchant, they fell in love and
married. Ten years passed away, when
Mr.. Mortimer" introduced to his house
an old college friend, ''Sir Allen Oar.
rell." On being introduced TO MART"
Darrell" discovers that she is the wo-
man be abandoned, and she recognizes
her faithless husband Of former days. The
second act reveals the troubles and
mental suffering Of MARI, who, by
agreement with Sir Allen Darrell"
keeps the secret Of their marriage from
Arthur Mortimer" In the taird act
Mr.. Mortimer" by means of an inter
cepted letter. discovers the secret and
accuses MART" Of in6delity. The fourth
act presen ts the meeting and parting Of
"Marti" and Mortimer" she refusing to
reveal the full particulars Of the secret
between her and Darrell" and he
("Mortimer not knowing Of her former
marriage, believing that she has been
guilty of infdelity to him. The fifth and
last act sees the retsrn Of MART from
the Continent; she returns to v.a.n
'Mortimer's" love, and explains to him
that "Sir Allen Darrell is dead, and
that she has proof that ##hhsn he ('Dar-
reilly married her under the name of
Charles Allen he had another wife
living, which made the marriage between
him and her illegal. Mortimer for.
gives her and clasps her to his heart.
and the curtain falls upon a re-
united couple and a pretty tabIeau.
The play is full Of good situations, and
resembles somewhat Mons, Alphonse in
plot. The dialogues are very good and
often highly dramatic and emotional.
As "Marti Mrs. Bowers was unexceu.
tiOnable aud deservedly received the
tribate Of hearty applause from the
pleased audience. She was ably sup
ported by Mr.. McCollom as Arthur
Mortimer" Mr.. Rand as Sir Allen Oar.
rell," Mr.. Weston as "Vincent Eth.
Miss frankie Mcclellan as "Mrs.
Ethridge," and Miss Marion P. Clifton
as Mrs Triae." The minor roles we're
we'll sustained BY the other members Of
the St. Louis Olympic Theater Com.
pany. Tonight MART will be repeated.
and tomorrow night the School for Scan.
dial will be the attraction.
JOSH E. OGDEN, general agent Of the
Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack Combine
ton, is in the city. This combination
will commence a weeks engagement at
the Memphis .Theater next Monday
night, opening in Scouts Of the Plains'
and Thrice Married" Wednesday and
Saturday matinees. The troupe en-
braces the original Buffalo Bill and
Texas Jack and Morlacchi, the vocalist,
danseuse and celebrated character
actress.
MAoEvoY's HTBERSIooS. On Monday
next, at the Assembly Hall, MacEyoy's
Hibernicon will be exhibited. Several
song and dance artists will appear to en-
terrain the public. The Hibernicon rep.
reseOts a tour in Ireland, or Ireland in
America.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14
Where 20 vots for Convention Del
egntes.

AMOM
egates.
Every Democratic and Conservative
citizen has q right to vote for delegates
this afternoon in their respective wards
between the hours Of 4 p m. and pm.
The precincts are as follows: First
ward, southwest corner of Main aud
jackson streets, IA delegates; Second
ward, Poplar street engine-house, Q dele
gates; Third ward, Adams street, between
Main ndSecond, Is delegates; Fourth
ward, GreenlAw Opera House, IL dele
gates; Fifth ward, neal corner of Beal
and DeSoto streets, 8 delegates; Sixth
ward Waldran Block, s delegates;
Seventh ward, Beal street, near Charles
ton railroad, s delegates; Eighth ward,
opposite Poplar street market, IL dele
gates; Ninth ward, corner Fifth and
Mill streets, 8 delegates; Tenth ward,
corner Main and South streets, I dele
gates. Total number Of delegates to be
elected lO2. Necessary to a choice in
the Convention under the two-,hirds
rule, IS. Who will get the nomination
for the usyoralty1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14
Bruder-Ruud Bnu

Last night, at Cochran Hall, the Bru-
der.Bund INDUCED in a annual ball. The
affair was largely attended, aud was most
enjoyable. The dancing was kept up
until a late hour. Everything was ar
ranged in an excellent manner by the
committee Of arrangements, consisting
of Messrs. John Wendell, A. Goldschmid
and E. Bolle. During the evening an
elegant gold-headed cane was voted to
Mr.. John Wendell as the most popular
member Of the organization. though not
without being holly contested by other
worthy members.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14
CRIME In MEMPHIS.
ever Fi': s. Esss:. s e, Of 'h'

AEI|LM ~ III.
criminal Ceurf.
Since July. 1870. when JUlgs FIippiu
took his seat upon the Criminal Court
bench lS45 final convictions have been
secured e cases, as follows: Nameless
crime, !; bigamy, 2; perjury, 8; arson,
4; bringing stolen property into the
State, 6; illegal ~cOhsbiting. 8; fraudu-
lent breach Of trust, 3; forgery, IL;
rape, IL; malicious shooting. l3; recsi7.
ing stolen goods, Is; false pretenses, "a;
robbery, 80; malicious cutting and stab
bing, Al; assault with intent to kiln, Al;
demonstrating SO; homicide, g.; burg
larry Including house-breaking), los;
larceny, S76. The foregoing do not en-
brace any Of the work-house .cases.
There have been twelve capital eonvic-
tons; eight of these were affirmed in
the Supreme Court, two we're reversed
without designating for what error, and
they were retired and convicted of muir
der in the second degree and the judg-
ments were affirmed. The remaining
two cases of the twelve (Poston and
Graves) were reversed by the Supreme
Court and the prisoners were finally dis
charged.
During the FIVE and q half years, en-
bracing seventeen terms, there have
been but about twenty mistrials, but
there have been many scquittals for
f~elonies during said terms. Several
thousand misdemeanor cases have been
tried, and a large number of habeas
corpus cases have been disposed of on
hearing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

New and beautiful juvenile books to
suit ell ages, elegant illustrated editions
Of standard poets, fine bibles and prayer.
books, gold and pearl pens and pencils,
spa fancy goods new being opened at
S4l Main street. A. !. Don & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

THos. HAEsoS has removed his news
stand from COZ to Gag Beal street, where
can be found all the principal daily pa,
pers and illustrated weekly and monthly
magazines and novels; also fancy sta
tionery and school books. lit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

The LEDGER job Office, IL Madison
street, is prepared to execute any kind
Of Job printing 10 q neat and tasteful
manner and at as low rates as any other
establishment 10 the city. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

Go to Ed Crayer's Gallery
for 1lRe photographs, corner
Main and Monroe. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

The duplicating orderbook ia the
handsomest thing ont. No pen, pencil
or ink used Call asa examine them az
MauSiord's, corner Second and Monroe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

Fresh oysters received daily per ex.
press BY Victor D. Fuchs, Al Jefferson.
sat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

CIR fruit trees and eyergreens from
ElmwoOd Nursery. 0dice s46 Main
street, Schwills seed store. T5.l00.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14
Mattresses

OF oil descriptions for sale or made to
order by Martin Eycke, 81 Madison st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

BILLIARDS down to hard pan, so cents
per hour, at Converse's, 81 S. Court ct.
SAT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

Mrs. Pete has re opened her dining
and r%efreshment rooms for day boarders
at her confectionery, on the corner Of
Jefferson and Second streets. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

FoR So so you can buy ladies' kid side
lace box-toe shoes,at Kennedy d Rudd's,
1886 Main street. Sat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

NoUGAT CANDIES, chocolate, taGy and
cream drops, the best in the city, fresh
every day, at Bartse's, S20 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

Cams7s.s gifts for sale by
"a yoUSo 4 BRorasS, 24s Main Of,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

FoR a fine Christmas Or New Years
present, buy n of W, s Rogers Gne
family Bibles. Address 24O Safaraus
street. l05
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

CkAEDAL s menagerie for sale by
"a You've 4 BROTHER, 248 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

PLAY billiards at COnyeres's, 81 South
Court street. 56-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

The Cincinnati Times wants rs 70 give
II rhyme to noble" We give Il up-
ii's ZOO much treble"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
M HIS
Tuesday Evening, Dec. IA, 1875.

THOMAS black ink, the best in the
market, for sale by
"a You've & BROTHER, 249 Main at.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

ACTIVE coal cook stove.
s5t FL. TURNBULL, 2s4 Main ct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

Doors and shoes made to order, at
Kenneday & Rudd's, 1886 Main st. SIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

NOR POSTERS, SHOW BILLS. CARDS,
4 Circulars. ETC.. gotten up With tho latest
sstple 81 tgpos and on superior pnfe- 81 any
l0slrdd color. go to tho Ledger ollee and OK
anime stock aud prices. B
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

CoRNHUsK CIGARETTES, (full Perique).
d. Esch, sole agent, corner Of. Main and
Adams and go Second street. l07
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

PEABODY Billiard Hall, newly reGtted,
tables in frst-class order. Call and see
for yourselves. 33t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14
Dining Rooms for Bonrders.

GENTS box-toe boots made to order, at
Kenneday & Rudd's, for SIS. sat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14
SPECIAL
HELP.


THIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HAS
IL been established to secure employment
and good homes for boys, girls aud women.
business Of an Intelligence Office, and secure
help, either men or women, for the charge Of
one dollar for each person secured. Once 1853
Main street, Opposite 0yerlon COurt-hOuso,
Qpd next The Temperance Lunch II, tso. B6-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14
Who, Who, Who.

Sells the best cigars for the least money?
Lee, cor. Main and Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

Flowers, plants. trees at CRAIs's.
aot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14
WAMTED.
FOR e.

L OR EXCHANGE FOR BANK OR INsU.
rance stocks A comfortable dwelling with
SIX rooms, within ten minutes walk Of Court
square, Apply to &c. PAGE. No. 5H Madi-
sOn etIeel. 8S-Q0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

FRANK IL DESsAUER'S
2O6 Main Street. cot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

af b.. Second a. opposite cs4.. square.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14

Get a nice cook stove at
SSt F. j. TURNBULL's, 2S4 Main ct,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14


TOR, SALE IQBIDATIEG LEVEE
I Scrip at H. b. HOwell's. $500
EoR SALE-WHkELER & WILSON SEW.
\ ing machine. Apply at Ill DeSoto street
4 OR SALE 10000 FENCE PICKETs AT
"a 90 per thousand, By
ds-sL WILLIAMS 4 CO., Lumber Dealers.
H'0R sALE-BEST IN THE WORLD HAIR
RESTORATIVE. at the hair cutting o.
tablishment of MIKE Pk0VENZALE, SO
Jefferson street. 65'Qo
EoR sALE-NEW FORM OF TRUSTEES
. DEEDS. just out; for sale at Ledger once.
EOR SALE LOTS ON LAUDERDALR.
Z Orleans, st. Paul and Carolina straats'
fuitable for cheap residences.
lz l6S z. W. SMITH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14
FOR REMT

FOR UNNECESSARILY FRONT ROOMS
Y on first and second floors, with board.
Apply at 81 Exchange street. $500
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
Mrs. Tilton,s Brother.

Mr.. Richards, Mrs. Tilton's brother.
was strongly condemned by many news
papers at the time he gave his testimony,
aud subsequently by Mr.. Tracy in his
opening speech for the defendant. Mr..
Richards has felt very keenly the abuse
heaped upon him, and has prepared
statement. Indeed, he has written out
two statements. setting forth his reasons
for testifying, and what he had heard
which justified him in suspecting Mr..
Beecher. and advising Mr.. Tilton to for
bid Mr.. Beccher's visits to his wife.
Neither ofthcse statements Mr.. Richards
has published, and his friends yesterday
stated that he had finally
decided not to publish ANYTHING,
but wait until called again, if he
is to be recalled, for an opportunity to
explain. His friends added, however,
without denying or confirming the rumors
that Mrs. Tilton bad confessed adultery
to her brother and his wife.-that It
might be stated that, in his language
quoted above, Mr.. Richards did not allude
to anything he had heard from either
Mr.. or Mrs. Tilton. Some years ago he
had been employed in the Office Of the
Independent, then as now conducted by
II. G. Bowen, and he had there heard It
repeatedly asserted that Mr.. Beecher was
in the habit OF making improper visits to
several houses in Brooklyn. These asser-
lions were SO frequent and positive that
Mr.. Richards became convinced there was
foundation for them, and, when he
found Mr.. Beccher with Mrs. Tilton un-
der the circumstances he described in
court, he was quick to suspect wrong.
He did not tell Mr.. Tilton what he had
seen, but did tell him what he had heard
about Mr.. Beecher, and urged him to
put stop to Mr.. Beechcr's visits, which
nc was convinced were not clerical mere.
ly. He spoke to his wife the same night
about the occurrence.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

respect, the object being to collect
the penalty of $50 for every check discov-
cred to have been paid without stamp.
At an informal conference yesterday
between Williams, President of the Met
ropolitan Bank, Tappen, President Of the
Galattin and Vermilye, and the President
of the Merchants National Bank, the SUBJ
ject of the bank tax on checks was. con-
sdered. The bank officers had written to
the Commissioner of the Internal Reven-
ne Department, some time before, asking
for an official ruling or Interpretation Of
the tax law. Yesterday they telegraph
ed for a reply and received in answer a
telegram stating that letter was coming.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

take up arms again, for they know that
IN 1875 the Democratic party will come
again in power, and that they will have
al tho rights that they are entitled to
the rights guaranteed to them under the
constitution, and enjoyed by the people
of the United States"
SIS there not danger of some of our
Democrats making fools of themselves in
the next Congress i"
eyes, there is great danger of that, as
we have such large majority and our
men have not been in power for SO long,
and the majority are inexperienced. It
would have been better if our majority
was smaller than it is
'How long, Senator Mcdonald, do YOU
think it will be before politics assume q
shape SO that we can speculate upon the
probable Democratic nominee for the Pres
idency next year o.
1T will not be long. Already the mat
ter IS being extensively canvassed. l am
satisfied that the nominee this time, to be
successful, must come from the West.
We cannot elect man from the North.
for the West is tired of voting for ex-
IRENE Eastern men. The last three Pres
idential Democratic nominations have
been from New York-McC lellan, Sew
mour, and Greeley. The next time we
must have Western man.
"Who do you think that man will be -
lit is hard to tell. l think the duty
OF Indiana is plain. It should bring out
Mr.. Hendricks and earnestly press his
claims. Kentucky ought to 70 with In
diana for Mr.. Hendricks, and think
Southern Ohio will. The South will sup
port Mr.. Hendricks, think"
Wont Uncle Billy Allen run :"
Il don't think he will. He ought not
to. If Ohio has man, it will be Senator
Thurman
Sought the Vice. President to come
from the North?''
sYes, think so. But then it does not
make much difference. IF he were a
Southern man, he would have to be very
conservative one. Gordon would not be
bad selection. We could not afford to
take man less conservative than Cor
don.''
Hendricks and Gordon would be
strong eicket!'
''That ticket, sir, would sweep the
country
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18
The Anti-AIonopolist

theee followed to the depot and found
Schott had gone under it. Emery
Griggs pushed under on the trail, while
L. D. Brown ran around on the
other side and there found the trail lead
ing away, on which he ran to within ten
feet of Schott who was at bay with his
lack against building. Brown called to
Griggs, who came up, presented his pistol
and demanded immediate surrender or
he would shoot, and Schott cried out,
mo, no, no! I go with you!''
He was then taken by his three captors
towards the city until they met the
policemen with Libby and surrendered
their prisoner to the policemen. The
second party came in about twenty min
utes after the capture, of which they
learned from policeman on Jackson
street.
1t is believed that the man Schott ran
and walked in his flight from the
scene of the attempted murder.
and in the crooks and turns
he made to AVOID obstacles or to throw
his pursuers eff his trail, full fifteen
miles. His route led him over o, erfowed
marshes, through thick brush and fallen
timber, across the wide river where both
deep SHOWS and rough ice resisted his
progress, and then along the rough rail-
way grade where ice, iron, sharp stones.
projecting ties and the damp snow, would
have made the journey difficult one
under any circumstances. He was bare
foot; he was flying from murderous
crime which. for all he knew, was accom-
plished and close behind were his un-
firing pursuers, whom he must have both
seen and heard at times though they
neither saw or heard him. Imagination
could hardly picture the straining desper-
alton and multiplied horror of the assas
sins fight.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

In the library of General Sherman's
house, in Washington. there was q pic.
ture over the mantel piece which com.
mcmorated notable event in the history
of our country. The picture represents
the cabin Of Admiral Porter's flagship
and the conference held there by Lincoln,
Grant, Sherman and Porter when they
all met at City Point. The likeness Of
Lincoln is the best extant. Sherman. and
his army had net been heard from for
some weeks, and the public knew nothing
OF the march he was making from At.
lanta. When it was certain fact that
the Confederacy was crumbling and tot.
.ering to its fall, Sherman left his hosts
and secretly went to meet the
President at City Point and receive
from him instructions as to the terms
Of 'Johnston's surrender" Mr.. Lincoln
was heartily sick Of bloodshcd, and,
moreover, really loved the South as
part Of bis country, and only desired
that they should lay down their arms, 60
home and become peaceable citizens. Mr..
Lincoln drew up the terms, which were
based upon these principles. General
Grant and Admiral Porter approved.
GENERAL Sherman returned to his army
and closed upon Johnston's forces; but
Alas BY the time the surrender came the
patriotic President was dead. slain by the
hand Of the assassin, and the enemies Of
the South endeavored to implicate them
~ the deed. 1t is on record in the War
Department that the very treaty which
Mr.. Stanton caused to be SO fiercely re-
jected, and for which he tried to brand
General Sherman with the epithet Of
traitor. wss the same one which Lincoln
drafted and Grant and Porter approved.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-18

NEW YORK, March Son FRIDAY night
as Deacon Ovington was getting ready to
60 to Europe, clerk from Morris & Pear.
Sails Office served him with a subpoena to
produce two letters that were written
Friday night, July 10th, one sent to Mon
roc Place, where the Plymouth investiga.
ton committee were in session, and the
other to Mrs. Tilton at her home in Liv.
ingston street. Early next day Owing.
ton answered ex-Judge Fullerton that il
any letters had been written, his wife
wrote them, and that she would respond
to subpoena, and he is to be allowed to
go away to Europe, and his wife is to be
subpenaed. The fact that letters were
sent was discovered through search of
the books of the American District Tel.
egraph Company.
Tilton told lis counsel it was his great
est puzzle to know why Elizabeth was so
transformed in few hours, because he
had left her at home happy when he went
to the committee, lad found her sleeping
when he returned and was awakened next
morning by her farewell words. He told
his counsel Of his dilemma and after every
sort of reasoning, they concluded to
search the books of the American Dis.
trict Telegraph Company. They found
that on Friday night a note
had been sent to Mrs.
Storrs, at 81 Monroe place, and an answer
obtained and one sent to Mrs. Tilton.
James Redpath publishes card. say.
ing: Tilton did not send me the original
manuscript Of his "True Story to have
it surreptitiously published in New Eng
land. never had the remotest intention
Of publishing it. have not been summon
ed as witness for the defense. When Mr..
Morris said in his opening speech tina: /
acted as Beechcr's agent to get my friend
Frank Moulton out of the case he states
what he cannot prove because it is not
true. acted without Beecher's knowl.
edge.
Grape Oh the door-bell knob of the res
iience of Mr.. jeff ey, the juror who be-
came sick Thursday. caused csmmotion
among those who deplore any interrupt
sion of the scandal, but inquiry showed it
was Mr.. Plant. boarder, who died of
chronic neuralgia. Jeffreys was perfect
ly well.
Mr.. Beechcr received fourteen new
members into Plymouth Church yester-
day. He closed the benediction with the
words. ''Grace. mercy and peace be with
Won all -