davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-24
Baltimore Episcopal Methodist.

81 have used Dr. Simmons Liver Regulate
in my family Tor Dysre,.si9 And ick Headachc
and regard it an invaluable remedy IT ha
rot iali ed TO give re!ct in a"y instance. hcV
W r Ens. .erlng.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-16
A sad Death.


A marriage took place In this city yester-
day under peculiarly solemn and distressing
circumstances. The couple were Mr.. Payne
Shafter and Miss Nellie Jackson, daughter
Of Mr.. Charles jackson, No. 1918 Vellejo
street. The ceremony was to have been
solemnized in Grrce Church, buta sad event
happened at the last moment, and the result
was that the marriage took place in Mr..
Jackson's house. About noon, while the In.
vited guests were in the church, Miss Jack
son, clad In her bridal garments, and flat
tered by the compliments paid to her by the
few friends admitted to the house, waited
upon her father to secure his blessing before
leaving in the waiting carriage. Mr.. Jack
con directed an admiring glance at his
daughter, and the next instant dropped dead
at her feet from hesrtd isease. The BRIDES
mother is an invalid, and has been In deli
cate health for long time past. As the
match had obtained the cordial approval Of
both parents, 1t was concluded that respect
would be best shown to the deceased by al
lowing the marriage to proceed. Rev. Drs.
Plat and Easton were summoned from the
church, and Miss jackson was welded to
Mr.. Shafter in the midst of the sorrow
stricken household and in the presence Of
the dead. Mr.. jackson was q well-known
and respected citizen.-"San Francisco Ex-
aminer, Aug. &c."
The Morning herald., 1876-09-16
beautiful JeWesses.

Long Branch, writes q correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer" is the place for
beautiful Jewesses. They grow fair in skin,
yet preserve all their splendid contrast Of
rich eyebrows and Oriental eyes and tresses
there. The Jewish maiden takes her bath,
and as she leaves the water, with her clothes
clinging to her, she Is stalwart as section
Of Solomon's temple. Her thick, black hair
is fit for bowstrings; like shafts of cedar are
her limbs She lunches heartily on cold
meats and bottle of beer, and goes up.and
dresses for her lord. When he arrives in
the stage she is on the piazza, wearing q
velvet dress with an overdress of lace cur
tain, Marie Stuart collar, big diamonds In
her ears, and straw hat, full Of illusion,
pinned down with tulip Of gold and corne-
iian. They address each other In three or
more languages during the same sentence,
being true cosmopolitans, and In 9 minute
the carriage is up for drive. That night
about 10 OF II of the clock, they are eating
tte entire Passover lamb, drinking cham
payne, and laughing like the happiest peo-
Die in the world, all dressed richly, bare
headed, taking the world for all 1t is worth.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-16
(To BE coNT{NuED.)
solving the Norman Problem.

According to the Salt Lake "Tribune,'
one William Armstrong, a Gentle, of Stock
ton, has been doing his part to solve the
Mormon problem. He saw Miss Jennie
James, q daughter of prophet. She saw
him, there was fret blush, then 9 down
cast glance, then Sigh, hand clasp, then
1 pair of sighs, and next an appeal to the
old man. He was inexorable towards the
girl, and impervious toward the young
Gentle. It was q bad case. Then followed
by stealth more hand clasps, and sighs
deeper than an artesian well. (This is a
contagious business, we find ourselves
sighing as we narrate it.) At length there
came time when creeds were forgotten,
and when the girl thought Of the prophet
who was her ancestor, and said "She
did tot care d-ucat." The young man
engaged conveyance; the young woman
took an extra garment, and declared she
would shift for herself hereafter, scaled the
back fence, landed in the arms of William;
they together repaired to the office of a
Probate Judge, and Jennie became Mrs.
Armstrong, and William became trans
ported with happiness. William Is billing
now, and Jennie is coming to his Arms
trong-we mean strong arms-and the
prophet nurses his wrath, and prays for de-
ssruction on all Gentiles.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-16
shooting an Earthquake.

It is the custom Of the workmen In the
various departments of many large Iron
works to subscribe for and buy the morning
paper. The practice is followed In = small
rolling mill about five miles south Of Gates
head, on the Durham turnpike. Whenever
there Is q cessation of work or spell, as
they term II, the men gather together and
one of them reads the latest news. During
one Of these intervals workman commen,
ced 10 read paragraph headed, Fearful
Earthauake In South America--Loss Of four
Hmndred Lives" Receiving encourage
ment, be proceeded and finished the account
ma fellow hearers sat amazed, contempla-
ting the awful details. One Of the number,
and the frst to speak, exclaimed, seriously:
WAs wonder they let . beast like that gan
aboot killin' 90 mony folks, and deein, g
nuch damage; they 0wt 70 get 7guu ana
shut Il. Newcastle Chroniels.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-16
~ u

\ \ 81 s'3s K
4 a littte a ~ oeesu1IFed yestsrday that
lgoes y illustrate the condition Of some Of
The frontier counties J: a ftontiersmar
happened 10 be In the ONCE Of one Of our
hotels, whom gentleman who had been out
she oting quail on the 6alado, came In and
placed his shotgun In corner. The from
tiersmsn (from Live Oak county, inquired:
ibid you get any Of 'eml" ~
Z eyes, I got about dozen. / know where
they are now, and Pm going out to morrow
again with some dogs after them"
"By --, you are the kind Of sheriff
we want down in our country. Why, you'd
kill SIX or eight in front of one saloon in
our town. We usually hang 'em down thar
whar live, but IT'S all the same"
The guileless son of the prsiries had &C.
tually taken the Nimrod for peace officer.
He explained afterward that It was the
shot gun that fooled him, and expressed his
Willingness to apologize or fight, a. might
be customary in San Antonio.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-16

4 y 4 z iGinisssS il'
lS SIIS n Ikad ~ % idea
|oxsSl1o q ~ mind a Aurora; this ~
~ - diA6ult PAT q ny new sntsrs
Fpriss,
Ths merchant who had given me 20
Isati. 4ctoYy a account Of Aur0ra, was >
man Renerslly esteemed. II struck me
that ] might choose him for my confdant,
and advise with him what plan should
pursue. knew that his name alone was
sufficient to smooth every obstacle in my
path. He was in possession Of beautiful
pavilion on the, banks Of the Rhine. l
requested an interview in the most soli-
tary walk Of his grounds, and having OBJ
tanned from him his promise Of inviolable
secrecy.
1You have hitherto" said I, "seen in
your friend merchant, who, still young,
owes to his talents and his probity, IN
sfluent and honorable position. 1t has
been my fate to appear in mask to the
eyes Of those whose esteem I most value.
/ have deceived my mistress, let me no
longer impose upon my friend. You have
spoken to me Of Aurora in a manner the
most favorable; you know the half Of her
history--hear the remainder. You see
before you the unfortunate bellows-mender,
chosen BY set Of young wags as thsinstru-
ment of their vengeance"
At this unexpected declaration, my
friend started back with surprise. 1t was
very easy for me to read on his counte-
nance the sensations which agitated his
mind.
II am indebted" continued J, ito nature
for some talents, which l have improved
by self-education and study; the generosity
Of my employers and fortune have done the
rest. I am, as you know, about TO leave
LYONS but I am firmly decided not to
~c, art without Aurora. You enjoy the
esteem and confidence Of the public; you
will be the mediator Of your friend with
her, and I shall owe my happiness to your
intervention"
(To BE coNT{NUED.)
The Morning herald., 1876-09-16
slaughter Of . British ships Crew

The Sydney "Morning Herald, of the
9Th of July, publishes an account of the
murder of the captain and crew of the
British ship by the natives of the Solomon
Islands. 1t was as follows The Dancing
Wave sailed from Sydney on q labor cruise,
her ultimate destination being Somerset.
She proceeded to the Solomon Group, and
and had engaged certain number of the
natives of Florida Island. On the 22nd of
April, at 10 q. M. the "labor" was all on
board, and Captain Harrison was taking
down their names, when suddenly there was
q general rising among the natives on board
and INSTANTLY the crew, with the exception
of one man, were tomahawked. The cap
tain went into the cabin and died at once.
The chief officer and steward, who had
taken refuge in the cabin, being badly
wounded, shot themselves to avoid more
torture. William Broad, man saved,
jumped overheard and getting hold of the
ships boat, escaped and made for Savo
island. He was placed on board her majes-
ty's ship Sandey, at Makera, and she al
once left for the scene of the massacre.
The following are the names Of the mur-
dered men Capt. A. Harrison, J. Dare,
chief officer; Thos. Heller, steward; San
derson, Nicholson and Thompson, seamen.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-16
Philaaelpnls Trade Report.


THURSDAY. September 49,.
Cotton is firm with sales of lC0 bales mid
lings at 1ls<c for Upland, and Il No for New
Orleans.
Coffee- The transactions are restricted to
small lines Sale of 2So bags OF Rio at l4a
1910, u bags Maracaibo at l7c; ?5 bags Of
Jamaica at l6z<c and Ss0mats sava at2lHa
Sugars are steady and more active, clos.
Ing at liXc. for cut loaf ll9kc. for crushed
and powdered; llLc for granslated, and
Moiasses- inquiry from the boilers is
limited, they are unwilling to purchase.
being temporarily supplied. We quote 8Sc
Prime ciooerseed il wanted at 100.
Timothy is held with more frmness. The
last sale was at 81 75. Flaxseed is In de-
uaand at 81 aOal As.
The activity in flour 10 unlimited; and
prices are firmly maintained. The stock
81 old Spring and Winter family ie greatly
reduced. and holders are enabled to main
tain extreme figures. For hew wheat flour
there is an improved demand Sales Of
1900 barrels comprising Western extra ct
"a 3lL, Minnesota extra family. recently
oround at t8; 60. good at Is 9; choice at IS "
ss8 so. Also 500 bbls. city mills at seer ct
terms. Rye -four sells at tlT5.
] Corn meal is quiet; Penna. is quoted ~
81 rs and Brandyw wine at $3.
Whisky Is strong. Il eSales Of lC0 bbls. Wes-
tern iron bound barrels at u IL.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-16
PHILADELPHIA MARKETD.
stock Market.

stock MAPkoe. 4
PHILADELPHIA. September IL, 1870.
,aold llO@llON Pittsburg, IT. lf
IT g. 1881 ll8Z@ll0 tusville and
" 6-2Os 1885 ll2I1lI3L Buffalo r. .RlO@sale
" July l885ll8sZ @sal es Catiwissa 1lA@12
July 1867 7ll6N@sales GOLD VALUE. No.
"July l88Sll813@ Eng Sou 4SS@46
"1040s 1l8 @ll6N :" Silver 48O@4S5
New IS ll5A@ll5H 20 Reichsm 47S@4S0
Gty6 @ll0A 1fracs(Nap) 3SS@3SS
u. Cos ofN.J l3eN@ D&roner3 6N@53S
Penna r. r. 4SZ@4SN Prus thal,rs 68@7O
Phila 4 Read Roubles, Gold O@75
RR, 4A@44N
nhila & Erie1G4@
Lehigh Va5lA@5lN
.. Nav StockSl@3lM
HestOnviile 261A@28Z
The Morning herald., 1876-09-16
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Debility, depressed. irritable state Of
mind, a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
no energy or animation. confused head
weak memory the consequences of excesses
mental ove,work. This nervous debility
finds q tovereign cure in E. F. KunkePs
Bitter Wine OF iron. 1t tones the system,
dispels the mental gloom and despendency
and rejuvenates the entire system.
now only ask trial OF this valuable
Tonic. Price, 81 per bottle. y. f.. KUN
KEEL, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ask your druggist for Kunkel's Bitter Wine
of iron, and take no other make Sold only
in 81 bottles. All others are counterfeit, So
beware OF fthem. ..,. f,,.,,,
TAPE WORM. s
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine. passing from the system alive
No fee until the head passes. Come and re-
fer to the patients treated. DE-. X. F. KUN
KEEL, No. 259 North Ninth Street. Philadel.
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin, and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for KUNKEI'S Worm SYRUP. Price 81 per
bottle. Send for circular.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-16

ElNANClAL.
WILMINGTON, September Is.
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS..
Reported by Craige, Johnson 4 Co., Bank"
ers and Brokers, Sixth and Market SITS.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-16
TT YOU WANT TO BE STRONG, HEAL
THY AND VIGOROUS. H

Take K. F. Kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron.
No language eau convey an adeq nate idea
Of the Immediate and almost miraculous
change produced by taking 3. #. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine OF Iron in the diseased. debili-
tated and shattered nervous system.
Whether broken down by excess. weak by
and unstrung organization is restored to
perfect hesl,h and vigor. g. Id only In q
bottles. Office and store, No. &0 North
Ninth street. Only in 81 bottles. Sold by
all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

committee had been unable to agree, and
asked that new conference be .upointed.
Mr. Edmunds (Rep., Vt) raised the point Of
order thtt, he conf renee having Ueen asked
for by the House Of Represent tives, the report
must hrst be ma Q to that House. the point OF
order was sustained 10y the Guar, and Mr.. MVr-
rill withdrew he report.
MIR. Ferry (Rep. chO submitted IN amend
ment to the Sundty Civil i'll making approprid-
tons to build a lighthouse aud fog signal at
Little Traverse, Nich., md a lighthouse nd fog
signal at Stannard's Rock, Lake Superior
Ordered printed
MIR. sherman moved to Ike up the House bill
reported by the Committee on Finance yester-
day. With substitute, for the Issue OF silver
cuin.
Nr Wright (Rep. Iowa. moved to take no the
House bill for the allowance Of certain claims
reported 10y the accounting officer OF the reas-
my
Mr. Sherman called for the yeas and nays. and
the motion Of Nr. Wright was agreed To-, yeas,
20 NAYS, r. The It'll c lied up by Mr.. Wright
WAS then read. Various verbal mendinents re-
Iorteu bv the committee were agreed to, aud
the Till Uassed.
On motion Of Mr.. Bogv Dem, MOI II was or
dered that the House bill for the issue OF coin
te made the special order for Monday at 2
o'clock.
NJ Ca erton Dem, ". va.) was NJ pointed q
member Of the G, inference Committee on the
Indian A. prorriation bill, In place Of Mr.. Rau-
son, excused at hts own quest.
Mr. L ddock Rep., Neb) called up the bill re-
ported 10y him on the %. h OF May fro N the Com
mi tee on Pos Offices aud Post TO ds, TO restore
I'll frankinI piivllege. so 8 to have II come up
a. tue untnis he'd business OF Nondav
The senate thea went into Executive session,
and, when the doors were r,opened, adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
An SEN ENTS.
The Opening OF >ibio'. Garden.

Ever since the announcements made
some weeks ago OF the lease Of this theatre, the
preparation for the new spectacle which the
y. .nasement design producing have been quiet
b rut vigorously going on, and the work Is now
near enough compete 10 justify the manager
IN announcing Aug. Il as the opening night.
Mr.. Charles f. Arnold, q gentleman Of thor
ough business tact, is the lessee and manager,
aud Alr. Benson Sherwood, whose reputation as
"A theatrical Inventor. is well known, IA the di-
rector Of tue theatre and Of tue coming Iroduc'
ton.
sir. Minard Lewis with a corps OF assistants
Is now pusy n the scenery, aud last week Nr.
George i. Deve.e. late OF the Fifth Avenue
Theatre CON pany, and Who mas been engaged AS
stage manager OF NIDlo's, sailed for Europe to
meet Mr.. Arnod'- agent in London, iari-. ana
Vienna, AMI contract with and escort TO this
co IntrN the treMieTes specially artistes and
the entire ballet troupe of seventy-aye cory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
Note- Of Entertainments.

At wailack's The Mighty Dollar" Is eagerly
sought DY al visitor, 10 the city.
Al the Park The Kerry Cow" Is doing an
ex lieut. business, shoeng his courser every night
Gilmore's Concert Garden has come 70 he one
o. be noteG place. IL sais ry NO more Ssgau re-
At the Bowery, Messrs Sidney Smith and Har
r, Cotton N Tine CAifornls Poneers aud " Back.
s sssq a ss'" nave OSeH '"' H''N'u 'N' curing
Tie Loan Exhibition Of Ar! TIeasures at the
Academy 81 Design ana ct ne Metrop99lltan Ar hu;
Stranger ankle.
At the rwenty-third Street Opera House,
Norma anu tue 1.-Two on uns," together with v. ~
od US singing continue TO delight the patrons of
this house Of buresqse.
A. the Union square " he Post BOY" and the
voAes have been poPuar all the week lie theatre has
eeen wei n.'d li.nnv rs ha.Idaine7s .4I spon;
tas Kitchen" is very Fascinating.
AT the Fifth Avenue Theatre the headlong
dreat' rspre;t1.loa ~ Fridsy eye9nt % IA, oecA
Of Mr., ~ author,s festival" i keeps on i.s
way having ALREADY entered on the third centenary VI
repressn atlons.
Tue New York Letter Carriers Association
IVA al Jones wcoa coosseum on tHe az
evening OF Jus g. Arrangements have been made to
5,sn fo SSS o anu 0'"'' ''D'
The Third Avenue Theatre presents TO Its pa
WIN ose Of regular theatre. Its very strong com.
pp AZ ye sopany S cSe Ssa oRn as pas s q
Ule for tie manager 90 give AL enter 1anment to suit
al ia,tes some popular drama conelules eaeh per
form nee.
AT ,lo olymplc several new speciality perform;
ere will Ne lutr ductd 10 the puDllc tins wees and
sOlnr ne pieces Among them are the African aero
Ia Mrssr,. scano' anu solner-; Miss Bertha Rowe,
a singef aud come operatta ny NJ Ohenbich, called
lac to NH ~ ia the ns ea 5 ss
fOlant hnce last put upon the sta &c at this house.
The compbny Of tue Union square Theatre
have been ul,bing Ferreo'" N Hoolei Theatre AZ
Chicago The audlences ana critic, seem TO have Ueen
much eng TED Nv ,he representitions Al any rate
the house mas flied ana tue newspapers have tie
but pr .r Tor iauy.du actor, scene nters aud the
urrfoIulauce as a wnole. TO-murrow night Mis- Kate
tla., On WIN begin 10 pay her part there In Con
sciruCe."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
RAILROAD LITIG ALTON.
A Receiver Wanted for the Washinston City,
virsinia. and Great Southern Road.

RICHMOND. Va, June pa bill OF oom-
plant has been nlcd in the United states Court
praying for the appointment Of a receiver to ad-
minister the Affairs Of the Washington City, Viz
ginIa, and Great Southern Railroad, formerly
known as the Orange and Alexandria Railroad.
The suit is brought by George W. Scott, an
Irish gentleman who lives In New York and who
has never been naturalized AS n citizen Of the
United States, In behalf OF himself and all
the creditors Of the company and various cor
pOrations and other parties alleged to be inter-
ested.
The plaintiff claims 10 he the holder Of FIRST
and second mortgage bonds Of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad Company, which he sets
forth as being past due. He also charges that
the trustee named in the first mortgage. one G..
Is. Lamar. Is dead, and that the trust created by
said deed thereby deyolyed upon George Collins,
Esq, 81 irnohlyn, in the state Of New York, and
that Mr.. Collins rs soon as he was Informed Of
the fact that the trust had SO deVolved upon
him refused 10 accept II. SO that the plaintiff
claims that he had the right to apply to a Court
Of Equity for relief.
The hil further charges that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company Is the owner Of
bonds Of the said corporation. as well as OF the
capital stock, hut while II permits an oTganiIa-
zation of said company under the laws Of Viz
ginia IL In fact controls the same and directs
how all the revenues ~ said company shall lie
disposed ~. aud that II So manages and directs
the same In utter disregard Of the plaintiff and
others similarly situated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
Christianity aud the Common LAW

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Al
though you have hish legal authority for the as
sertion that Christianity is apart Of the common
law, l nevertheless maintain the contrary:
The com on law existed when the Anglo Sax
ons were Parans and bad never even heard Of
Christ. After the Introduction Of Christianity
into Great Britain the mons Of the church
were Incorporated with the laws OF the land. In
the year li5S the question arose In a case OF
our, Tnptliu how Tar the ecclesiasticsl law was
I be resp- cted IN n common law court, and
Chief Justice Prisot gave his opinion In these
words. which i translate from the Norman
French
To such laws they of tic Holy Caureh have OF the
ancient Scripture II Oenooves u to give credence. for
founded Aud. therefore. sir, We are bound TO know
their Law Of Holy Church, aud m Ike manuer iney are
nsry ought to DO In ike case then We should Id
judge II good, and not Otherwise.
The nrst quot ton OF the above opinion was
by Finch, in 1913, who mistranslated and man
gled II thus " TO such laws OF the Church AS
have war; mt In molly Scripture our laws give
credence.
In 1855 wingste erected this false translation
OF Fincn inio maxim of the common law.
In 1913. saepp I'd copied the same, quoting
Finch aud Wngate.
SIR Matthew Hale also about the same time,
but without quoting any authority, said Chris
tianity Is parcel Of the tw Of Engl ana"
by these eeholnss and reeehoings from one to
another, II became so established that IN l,23. in
the case of the King agt. Wouiston. the Court
would not suffer II to be debated whether TO
write against Christianity was punishable IN tue
temporal court nf common law aud Wood
ventured to vary the phrase by saving that :" all
blasphemy aud profineness are offences By com
mon law"
Then, ia 1TT3, Blackstone repeats the words OF
Hale. that " Christianity Is a part OF the law Of
England !" and, In 1867, Mansfield, on his own
authority, says that the essential principles OF
revealed religion are parts OF the common law.
rhus we have a chain OF authorities, hanging
link by link. one upon another and all ultimate
ly on one and the SAME hook and tnat mis-
translation Of the words "dHoien Scripture
into DIV Scriptures" LOGOs
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., June -, 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
TANGLED LAWS UITS.
What Il Cost 10 Sell n Farm Drusaina .
Witness "A Grave Charge.

GOSHEN, N. Y, June 2.-In 1869 8. ID.
Landneld OF Monticello, sullivan county, owned
a large tract OF timber land in Delaware county.
Harmon ID. Mnkler OF the former county sold
the property as the agent OF Landneld. Under
an alleged agreement with the owner, Minkler
claimed t2.70O commission fees for making the
sale. Landheld denied the agreement, and
Minkler brought suit to recover. The case was
tried In Monticello In 1871. resulting In a juds-
ment In favor OF Minkler for t2.TS. Landhed
got new trial, and the suit was retired In 1S12.
the Jury disagteeing. II came on again Ut Mon
ticello In 1873. When II was called David X.
Perry. the PRINCIPAL witness for Minkler, could
not be found. He had been IN Monticello up to
the night before the case came up. Tue suit
was laid over until another term.
Landheld claimed that Minkler caused the
non. Appearance Of Perry, because he was not
ready for trial. Evidence was obtained, how
ever, tn Landneld's friends had drugeed
Perry and taken him away. He was traced to
Deposit, Delaw are county. but could give no &C
count Of now he got there. IL trans pired tn at
Theodore ID. Batsford, a partisan Of Landneld's,
had been Instruments In getting him away, and
he was indicted on the charge. Meantime, the
trial again came on. ana Resulted In another dts
agreement. change OF venue was then OBJ
ulst county, where, last year. judgment FOR
$3.50 was gwen Minkler Batsiord was tried
at the last term OF the sullivan county courts,
and was nued SIS.
The case has now assumed another phase,
which transfers the matter to the Courts OF
Ulster county. Jesse c. Hansee OF ElIsnyille.
made amid wit that he had seen Minkler In COM
panv with juror at Kingston pending the SUIT,
and that Minkler gave the juror a roll Of bank
bills. On tie strength o. TINS landhcld applied
to Judge Murray for new trial, which wa.
er nted An appeal was made to the General
Hansee Indicted for perjury before the Grand
Jur. Of the county. III, trial will come on u
Goshen this week. The costs growing out OF
the litigation In this matter. 1t Is said have al
ready more than doubled the amount involved.