davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-06-15
TTENTIoN, FARMERS!

4
The attention of those who intend purchas-
ing REAPERS and RAKES this season, is
hereby most respectfully directed to the
CELEBRATED IRON FRAME, SINGLE
WHEEL IMPROVED DORSEY
HARVESTER,
and they are also informed that the prices Of
these justly celebrated Machines have becu
gregfty reduced in order TO suit the times, aud
that they are warrdnted to maintain the high
Character so fairly earned, and conceded TO
by all, notwithstanding the reduction in
price. Call aud be surprised at the low rates
ut which these DEsiRABLE MAcmsEs are CiIer-
ed Have superior lot OF second hand
Single Whool Karvesters,
also Combined sod Single. These are in
irst-rate order, 40 will do good service
wherever tried-will be sold cheap Have all
the parts, and am prepared to repair any
description of
Reapers and Mowers.
and would request those who wish to have
repairs donc in time, to send in their old
Reapers as early as possible, in ordor that
the repairs may be completed and ready for
Harvest. Continue to furnish all kinds of
Cast-iron and Mill Work,
Heavy and Light Forging, ana to keep on
hand all kinds of
AGR!CUL TyRaL IMPLEMENTS,
which are offered at special bargains. The
higheat prices paid for old Castings in Trade
or or Cash. CALVIN PAGE,
je ST Frederick, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-06-15

DOR BALE.
THE GAITHERSBURG
DEPOT property containing 81 Acres Of Land,
Station House aud Warehouse. This is the
best business Station on the Metropolitan
Branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio Il. X. Over
300 tons fertilizers alone passed through this
Depot last year.
PRICE ,200--TeFms Cash.
Applyf0 z. L. MOORE,
Georgetown, d. O.,
or UPTON darcy,
jin l3-tf near DaIuesiown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-06-15
172 SO Acres, More or Less.

Abou: one-half of Lot No. 3 is excellent
Timber Land, lying north of Seneca. The
other portion, lying south of Seneca, is most
" clenred land and contains LARGO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-06-15
THE SENTINEL.
LOCAL AFFAIRs.

u
The Aims House Question: nder
an advertisement issued by the Trustees of the
Poor requesting bids for the new buildings to
be erected at the Aims House, several gentle
took advantage Of the courteous invitation
and deposited proposals. The Trustees, like
the Senate Of the United States, went into sx-
eeutive session to pass upon the bids. When
they were opened they were found to range
from $1,000 to $4,000. The contract was
awarded by the Trustees to Mr. j. B. Edmon-
son, whose bid was $l987, he then and there
being next to the highest bidder. They re-
quested that amount to be levied by the County
Commissioners, but upon an examination into
the matter they found the bids OF four other
carpenters were considerably less, aud very
wisely refused to levy.
The awarding Of the contract has created
considerable talk and some very severe insinu-
atoms, which il true should lead to an inves-
tigation OF the natter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-06-15
1881 ACRES, Moro or Less,
about one-thire Of which is cleared land.
Ts @ T nj O. 81.

is large tract adjoining Lot No 2, and lies
in about equal parts on each side Of Seneca
Greek, containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-06-15

is alarge and valuable tract between the home
farm of the late George Hoyle and Seneca
Creek, covered mostly with very fine Oak aud
Ash Timber. it contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-06-15
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
28ls ACRES OF LAND

VIRTUE ofan order the Circuit Court
Id for MONTGOMERY County, us Court of
Equity, passed in a cause in said Court where
in James H. Beall and Others are complain
ants and John T. Hoyle and Others are de-
PENDANTS, the subscriber, as Trustee, will sell
atpubic sale to the highest bidder, al Boyd's
Station, on the Metropolitan Branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, on
Saturday, 18th of June, 1877,
AT SaE HOUR OF 70 O'CLOCK, M,
MI those large and valuable tracts of land
lying and being in Montgomery county, in
the Stule of Maryland, OF which Geo Hoyle,
lateof said county, died seized and possessed
being part af a Tract of Land called ''The
Second Re-survey on Wolf Cow" part OF
tract called "The Reserve" part of tract
called The Henry and Mary" part of tract
called Hughes Chance, part of tract called
''Rockall," part of tract called "Tryal, ;"
and part of a tract called York Grubby
Hill" part of a tract called s"fhe Rich Mea-
dow" part of tract called "White Ground, I"
part OF tract called fLucks all" aud part
Of tract called ''Drura Plains -
These lands lie GU Seneca Creek, about half
mile from Boyd's Station, on the railroad
They have been recently surveyed and laid
off, aud will be sold in TWO LOTS, num-
bered in the survey aud plat returned in the
cause US follows
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-06-15

ORDERED this 25th day of May, 1877,
" that the Report of the Auditor fled in
The above cause DO ratified and confirmed I'M
less cause TO The contrary thereof be shown on
or before the eighteenth day of June,
1877, provided copy Of this order be insert
ed in some newspaper published at Rockville,
in said Montgomery county once in each Of
three successive weeks before the said eight
zenith day OF June, 1877
u. B. PRETTYMAN, cpk.
Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
True eopy--Tcst:
june l-3t B.B PRETTYMAN, CFk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-06-15
O r . Z r MS
AMANDA p. NICHOLS EFT AL,
vs..
JAMES GANLEY EFT Ux, EFT AL.

IN tAs Circuit Court for Montgomery county as
Court Of Equay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-06-15
Single who'd Karvesters,
AGR!CUL TgRaL IMPLEMENTS,

which are offered at special bargains The
higheat prices paid for old Castings in Trade
or or Cash. CALVIN PAGE,
je ST. Frederick, Md.
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
A FILTHY DEN.

A MAN AND HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN LIVING
IN HovEL WITH HOGS, GEESE AND DIRT.
PHILADELPHIA, Doc. g, 1871
philadelphia PROCESSES TO be q cleanIy city, and
the discovery made By the Society tor tho Pro-
ven,ion OF Cruelty to Children yesterday Is thero-
fore, remarkable ono. IL was nothing less than .
wretchcd ana degraded German who, with his wife
and nvs children, has been occupying . nilhy and
foul smelling shanty at harrowgate the whole o! tho
large family actually living In tho apartment
win an emacialed horse, sick COW, several geese
and goats aud nall a dozen hogs ana their progeny
Tho place in tho midst OF marsh ana near
a pen wherc cshiy-iour hogs wore kept, and
DO Imagined. To add 10 the horrors OF this
"homc," John starsh, It's proprietor. was brutal
tyrant and thrco OF tho children have boen driven
away by his cruelty. At tho examination before Al
dcrn,an Urian, this afternoon. the detective who
maao the arrest OF this man for his harshness TO hs
offspring described tho wrc'chcd hovcl substantially
On entering this miserable abode the ofncor found
what horse, but nov reduced by starvation
n nero skeleton. BY board partition extending
about Eaif the height of the building the stal Is
separated from the place where tho family prepare
their meals, cat aud sleep An old stove, Ia close
proximity With rough box which supplies
The place OF n table, and a llthy bed, alive with
vcrrnin, constitute tho furniture Of slarshis
paror, dining room, bedroom and kitchen. But
thero Is another partition anking the olbcr side OF
this nest, and that partition, consisting OF two
three rough boards, prevents tho stable from be
ing completely merged into the apartment occupied
by the family Wtuin a few feet Of the place was
found n pen containing cIghty-iour hogs, and the
from the place was slckening that tho officer
had TO summon extra courage to approach. TWO
small children were found IN the shsbty aud were
taken IN charge ny tho society, whilo Sarsh his
wie were arrested and taken before Alderman urian
who held them TO answer
starsh tried TO drive tho officer away with an axe
but was unsuccessful and on his way TO the Alder.
mans onicc attempted 10 escape. Some time ago
Stasrh's daughter, Mary, having opportunity TO
mako her escape ran away from home and found
place OF refuge with hor habrothor. Her father nd
vcriscd her "A havi0g been stolen but all hs efforts
gain Information ut her whcreav avouts proved irui-
less. Al last man In his employ accidentally discov
cred the chlds place OF coDceslment and rcpor cd u
TO her father who again brought her back TO her ter
rblc slavery.
Two OF the children have run away and cannot bs
fan nd
The New York herald., 1877-12-09

ART AT THE LOTOS CLUB.

Tho 1sotos Club held tho second OF this scuson's
monthly art receptions last evcning, at which
present number Of artists and other invited guests
There scvcnty-ax paintings hung, among which
the following wcre noticcd:-A charming lttlo Wyant
y Wadsworth Thompson, nicely painted; Wedding
Journey 10 Corsica Arthur Qusrtcy's strong At New
port; George lnDcss, Jr.'s very admirable Farm
Yard; Waiter shrlaw's rigs'y; George II.
alter Butterfly; Dolph's Bono OF contention; !;
7. Ogden Woods nicely toned French Market Cart;
J. q. Browns Waiting for Bite; n const scene by
William Hart; n landscape by lnness; W. sartain's
good head ot n French peasant gri; J. Lyman Jr's.
Old Mil; Constant Mayers Study OF a Head; large
Samuel Coieman's Autumn; W. Wttrcdge's Oak
Park; f. s. Cnurch's sea Princess; y. A. Siivas Fiat
Rock, Manhassstt Pier; greyhound BY j. II. Beard ;
Il. L. Hcnry's Afternoon Nap; Eastman. y Johnson's
Morning Nap; Muukaesys boldly dashed on Hay
fled Zugcl's Watering Trough; snreyer's Heavy
Road, and Z. Jaques' very admirable Sheep at Water
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
ARREST OF. A CoUNTERFEITEK.

William Dictrasehscn, oi No 3i4 East Thiriy.sco-
ond street. and hts wie. arrested last night by
Captain Mccullough, Of tho Seventeenth precinct and
Detective Rooinson, charged with coanterfciting and
uttcring spurious COINS About a week ago Captain
Mccullough learned that man was disposing OF a
large quantity OF spurious money TO several persons
In tho Seventeenth precinct Tho officers got tho
right track and across Dietraochson, VINO stated
tha, II beng made IN Williamsburg and that there
were several go.bctwecns before tho mint could bo
reached Tho police did not believe this part of tho
story and owed the bogus CON broker IL was
where ne resided and his apartments
watched. last evening DO racchscn lett his house and
went to a beer saloon 10 Grand street. near Centre.
to furnish TO n countryman with whom ho mad
como IN contact $40 worth OF tho counterfeit corn.
The policemen aware OF this TACT and
found tho money IN his possession and
arrested him. When the prisoner had been safely
lodged in Tho station house Captain Mccullough
and Detective Robinson went TO Ds rooms, which
they searched, and found 4 large quantity OF tho
counterfeit moLoy, IRON nvo to nfty cent pieces and
also tho d,s uscd IN making them. Mrs. Dciracchson
arrested and taken to station house aud locked
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
PHILADELPHIA'S STOCK SCANDAL
TIE HIGH TONED MAHKEr STREET RAILROAD
torY1cIALs TO BE TRIED LIKE OTHER SWIM
DLEns

sftoff1cIALs TO BE rRIED LIKE OTHER SWIM
DLERs.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s, 1877
"The grandson OF tho sgncr OF the Declarationn
and his fellow officials of the Market Street Railroad
who swndled the stockholders out Of 81 000 00O arc
TO be tried at last This morning Judge Allison do.
cidcd tho matter OF the indictments against John e
Magic and George Vickors, charging them with
spiracy, and overruicd tho motion to quash The
Judge SAID that in tho bin the persons named wcro
charged with consring to dcraud tho wost Philadei-
phia Passenger Railway Company and In SIX otncr
bills wore charged with Iraudulently making written
instrument and u.tering and publishing the same.
Morton, HUM and others were Jointly charged with
cmbc zzement officers Of the corporal ana Nage
and vckors joined defendants and charged with
receiving money irnuducutly embezzied. The nrst
six reasons upon which tho motions wero grounded,
the Judge sau related to alleged detects irregular
ttes the constutI Of the Grand Jury flied up
by talesmcn VINO were drawn from tho wheel accord.
ing the seventh section OF the act OF Ap 90 1885,
and who It was not denied summoned and
brought into court by the Sheriff. ia strict con iormty
to tho requirements OF tho statute. OF the Jurors
originally from the wheel ten returned by
tho Snsrin. 1t was this deficiency OF Grand Jurors
supplied by taiesmen and ihq defendants now
complain that Lh as made up was different Grand
Jury from that which they had notice would act for
the October and that they had notice that tho
bills OF indictment would be sent Dcfore tho Grand
Jury completed by the talcsmen who were brought
In under Tho order ot The Court The Judge reviewed
tho Law oil this country aud oi England the power
tho CourI TO MI mp Grand Jury by talcsmcn ana
dismissed the reasons as Insufficient IN law to compel
the quashing OF the indictments.
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
DINNER TO JUDGE BRADY.

Judge John Il. Brady wos dined aud toasted at the
Palette Club last evening, doubtless by way OF con.
graduation on his recent triumphant recollection to
the Supreme Court bench. Tho dinncr was served IN
the art gallery, which handsomely decorated Tor
the occasion. About a hundred guests were at table,
among wnom were several prominent members OF the
learned professions. Judge DAVIS presided at tho
festive BOARD, and whom tho company had lone jus.
ticc 10 the he presented tho guest
OF the evening cngrosscd copy OF the letter OF
vitatton as a souvenir OF the OCCASION bearing tho
autographs OF some four score members OF tho clue.
Ie also com pmented him In bret speech, to which
Judge Brady responded happily. To the toasts sue.
cccdng Judge Larrcmorc, Judge McAdam, Rev. DR..
s. H. Tying Jr., cx-Iicutcnant Governor Dorshoimer,
Mr.. Aycrnon s. sullivan aud others responded.
There was music, Vocal and Instrumental to '.hl up
tho chinks,n and with such accessories IL necd
scarcely bo said very pleasant evening was passed
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
CAPTURE OF AN ILLICIT STILL

onlcor Patrick 7. Fecney, OF the Twony-seventh
precinct recently detailed bonded warehouse duty.
saw light that excited his suspicion in tho Of
No 100 Washington ssreot last evening Alter calling
Tor assistance he jumped through window and iound
thrce fellows nard at work at the manufacture OF
illicit whskey. Before he could reach them, how
ever. the birds flew out OF another win
dow at the opposite side Of the building and not
the disticrs could not be overhauIed. They retired
in very bad order, cvcn leaving thor coats behind.
Tho Collector OF tho district was at once autographed
for and after Marshal d. Blake and assistants
arrived tho ground, allied up tho premises
embargocd several barrels OF mash and considerable
para phernaa belonging to a regular whiskcy dts
tiery.
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
A THIEF'S BOLDNESS.

A little after noon yesterday bold and successful
robbery perpctratcd in Jersey CITY, short dis
tance from the Pavonia Ferry. At the umc men
toned Mr. Orthout, OF the firm or Davenport
Orthout Tracey, was sitting aono at desk IN the
onice connected with the nrm's largo iron foundry,
corner OF Eleventh and Grove streets, and wa en-
employees Of tho nrm. Somc person unknown stolo
benind him and struck him violent blow on tho
back Of tho head with some heavy iron instrume nt
Telling him 10 tho floor and rendering him ibsen sbc
His assaIant then made his escape, taking with him
aeycfal packagcs Of bank notes amounting TO 5000.
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DINNER.

Tho thirry.third anniversary OF tho Delta Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity win oe cceHatcd by the Now
York Alumni Association in its dsnai annual dinner
anu reunion at DeImontco's on Thursday evening
next, with the following oniccrs:-Prcsdent-sidncy
Webster. Wee Prcs,dents-E q. Bartlett, NJ D.,
whitcaw Reid, Bsyard Taylor aud Charles Haiiocs.
SecrotarIcs--Juhn Ciafn and Professor J. 9. smock
Cbaplan-Rov. 4. +. Inrcrsoli, D. D. The occasion
prornsesIo be OF Tho most enjoyable ia tho MS.
tory oil tho Now YORK Alumni Association.
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
ALLEGED MALPRACTICE.

ofacer Davis, OF the Eighteenth prccnc. last
night found a woman In East Twcnty-third stroct.
near Third avenue, who gavo her
Annie Butler and told him that shc was
sick and wished TO be taken TO hospital she
stated tnat she resided In Ridgcwood, N. J. Tho
policeman took her TO Bellevue Hospital, whore sho
was examined by q physician, who found that sho
WAS suffering from tho effects ol M abortion.
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
OBITUARY.
CHARLES LULISG.

Charles Lniing, head Of tho commercial house Of
Charles Laling Co., No. 10 Broad street, died on
Friday In tho nny eighth year OF his ago. Ito
had boon In .heaIth for some time. Mr. Lalipg was
a native Of Bremen. and came to this city when a
young rlan agent oil tho Bremen arm VI ID, IL. Wat
Jcu Co., the Aircric IN branch which Ec repre-
seated at the time OF hrs death. Hc STOOD high IN
commercial circles, anu was member OF tue iroducc
and Maritime Exchanges Hts funeral will lake place
to-day, at naiLpast ono II NJ ~ hrs late residence, In
TwenN-second street.
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
CORNING'S FAREWELL LECTURE.

The Rev. J. Leonard Corning will deliver tho last in
his serics OF morning lectures art at Association
Hall Monday morning. Tho subject OF this lee.
turc Is, "Art in tho Nineconth Century," and sure
TO attract n large audience. Mr. CorDins's lectures
have been among Tho most successful delivered in
tins CITY. He fortunate In coming here at
when one Of tho most popular subjects that
be introduced. feaiurs oil Mr. Cornng's lectures 10
the nnc pictures ny which iney are illustrated. Ho
has exhibited 600 autotypc Photographic ana other
copies from the old masters, forming complete
pecttou from the ANTIQUE 10 tho modern schools
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
OLEOMARGARINE DEALERS.

George soh, OF Tenth strect and First avenue, and
George Lss, of No. 146 First avenue. arragncd
before Judge Murray, In tho Finy-scventh Strcs
Court, yesterday on cbarge'of selling oeomargarino
In casks Improperly branded, In violation VI the
statute governing such cases. Mr.. Seaver appeared
as counsel for the prosecution. The prisoners having
failed como to Court when rs notified, were locked
up night Justice Murray held them In $500 each
to appear for trial at the Court OF General Sessions
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
IN SEARCH OF A FoRGER

Tho detectives attached TO the Central once are
looking Tor a young man named Thomas Clark. lie
concerned IN forgery by which no realized
81 800. The Some & Fleming Manufacturing Com.
pany OF No 126 Pearl street. were his employers and
Ihn nennla who snnarad hx Tho LhefL
The New York herald., 1877-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
cHlcKERrSc HALL.


The third OF a series OF popular entertainments was
given At chiekerlns Hall las, evening BY Mr Charles
Roberts, Jr. the well known elocutonis assisted by
Mr. Frank Glider. pianist Master William H. Lee, tho
boy Soprano and Mr.. r. T. Muller, organist. Tho
audience was quito large Mr Roberts recited num-
ber OF pieces, humorous and dramatic and was
heartily appauded ard recalled after eacb
selection The Writings OF Harie, Gilbert,
MacauIay, Thompson, Arkwnght and stowe were
II would be hard TO tell which piece received.
Among the other features Of the performances wero
tho piano solos Of Mr. Glider. Who pInyed with his
usual brsncy and was heartily cncored and tho
singing OF Master Lee. who sang ~ Bicio" and
Gang the ballad "God Bless YOU Master Ice has a
hlgn soprano voice, musical and wen trained, and
ms Singing % nv sorm dn wseas 70 'sxs ,ne
last Master Lee satg ia the Boston Music
Hall ana received a very warm reception.
These popular entertainments seem 10 DC establishing
themselves IN the favor OF the public Tho fourth VI
the scries winch will DO gwen next Friday evening,
viii consist OF lecture English, Irish and Scotch
VII aud humor, by Mr.. J. Patterson. followed by
telephone concert on the Edison instrumcnL
sTEISwAY HALL-DG. DAMRosCHs CONCERT.
The seventh concert. or tho first OF the second
scrios OF DR.. Damrosch's Saturday symphony matt.
nees, again attracted a large and fashionable
audience. The performance opened with tho
brilliant overture to "Ruy Bias" by Men.
deIssohn. which was executed with unusual
verve and brliancy. This was followed BY
schumanns familiar concerto in \ rniuor. for piano
and orchestra, opus 81. Mr. 5. d. Mills, the omi.
ncnt artist, playing tho piano part with tho
clcverness for which he noted. In fact,
he elected enthusiasm that demanded an encore,
when hc performed OF his own charming CON-
positions '.Tne Barcurolo" Miss Emma X. Dexter,
very agreeable soprano, sang the recitation and
aria "Dov' . Sono," rom the .Aarriags OF Figaro"
md air With variations, by Rode. She has strong
hpf tna
torrance yesterday tho lady seemed TO suffer from
hoarsencss, SO that Il would bc unjust 10 criticiso
barsniy. Tnc symphony OF tho matinee ~as
Beethovon's No. s IN major, and In It's rendition
tho orchestra pgain showed the refinement and taste
that has heretofore characterized It's Efforts.
Tho programme closed with two beautiful pieces
arranged by lszt but composed by Spcidc and Schu-
bert. They created sensation, and obcdient To tho
demand ot the audience, had 10 be repeated. While
tucsc musical trAtions are decidedly enjoyable
and instructive, u Is a question whether American
taste docs not hunger Tor that which Is less sevorc
The New York herald., 1877-12-09

demanded payment Rynhard threw down ten cents
ana made the arrest. Tue prisoner was discharged.
r sixty persons arragrfcd Essex Market Court
and OF these sixty iour-hiihs of them produced
ccipts which they had procured from tho Excise
Board within tho last few months. Judge Smith, who
presided At Tho morning session, disposed OF or
them and took bail IN cacn $lU0
answer. Tne examination In tho case Of William
Troch. barkeepcr for Carl Ordemann, OF No. 203
south street, concluded ana tho prisoner held
to answer. rho papers were thon sent down TO tho
District Attorneys onco that Official was served
with writ oil ccrtiorari yesterday afternoon by ex
Judge DIttcnhocfer THIS caso, when is meant TO
.es, one VIII n come uP ior nsarina IN the suprsmo
whose employ the counsel Is, are anxiousIy look
ing forward to tho result. Judge Otterbourg
Court ant" disposed Of twelve excise cases.
lie made careful examination OF each one AZ IL came
up and questioned The officers very closely as 10 their
actual knowledge of tho offence <charpcd against the
prisoner. When Ernest koobic, oI No. "a Canal
street. arraigned the Judgc asked the officer VINO
the arrest II he saw the prisoner soil any liquor
.Non quickly and confidently replied tho officer ..but
saw boys and girls coming out OF The side door with
pitchers and cans iull oi lager In their hands"
"But you did not SEQ the prisoner sell any beer or
hquorgn
'No, did not.n
have sworn to IT, However, lsupposc you though
you were only doing duty In making the arrest
according TO instructions you received from your
superiors. My duty, though, compcs INC 10 dis
charge tho prisoner concluded he Judge.
Henry Froitcr, OF No. l29 Allen street, was also
discharged for similar reason the officer not bc ing
ablc TO swear tnat he Mr. Freiter soil any beer or
liquor In this the officer tried TO impress upon
the Judges mind that the door was open and that
there were quantiiy OF glasses on tho counter
tanning tho remnants OF beer and whIskcy. This ho
considered conclusive proof; but tho magistrate, for
tunately Tor Mr. Frcitor, thought otherwise.
The number oi cases brought before Judge Morgan
at jefferson Market Court WAS not by any means as
great The day previous there being but eighty ycs
tcruay, while ON Friday there were uy two hundred
disposed or Tbc excite ment In and around the court
room the same, however. Tho clerks had got
thoroughly used TO the business after the cxpe.
rience Of the day before and thngs moved more