davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15
The Old Subscriber.


from Western exchange, is very
pathetic history of the man who don't
take q paper. We publish for tn ,
benefit of other, of his class:
He came wenrly up the sanctum
steps yesterday afternoon. and turn.
ing the waste basket upside down sat
down upon it with II sigh that mig Int
have been cut up into tornaloc md
whirlwinds enough to go around half
dozen agricultural counties He
had weary look ab,.ut him as .hnugh
he hnd been trying 10 die and could.
mt find q doctor. His coat was rag
ged and patched here and there with
pr"sp rous and clannish communities
"f cockle hurs. His boots, water
proof variety. were so arranged that
IT you stuck them in the river ! he
water would run out faster than it
would run in. We askel how he
tnrci aud he glanced savagely at a
ka"~as paper among our exchanges,
bc'orc he answered sadly:
We'll. pretty mis"rahlv; thank We.
le see. times come pretty hard, aud
! 1t was pretty hard e.lin t., get aIo ng.
; either JUS! I,a to sell l!,,. six LOGS,
or cu' down expenses in some other
way. and so stopped the paper. I
! missed it powerful bad the first few
weeks, then kind o sot usel to it.
Borrowed it once an n while here
and there, but folks didn't appear to
like to lend their papers, and so
finally lost sight of it altogether.
Then trouble begun right off. The
first thing l knew, l was arrested aud
fined $40 for violating the game law.
See, the thing has been changed Il
little. and | didn't KIN ow nothing
about it, hut the Judge said AS how
ignorauce WASH t no excuse in these
days when the state was 30 full of
papers that you couldn't FIRE stoue
out OF the window without hittin. an
editor. Then in Al week WAS arrest
Ell and fined SEC for viofilEiIg THE
fishery law, and when begged off
and said didn't know nothin' about
it. the judge asked where was raise 4
and remitted 81 of the fine for m. to
take paper with. But I kinder
thought | couldn't get in any more
scrapes, an | sortcr hung on to the
two dollars. In ebput tn rec days
after, | was took up and fined 81 nd
costs for huntin' on Sunday; and L
II pc may die ii knowed it was
Sunday; an | had to sell the gun to
get out of the jug Then fellow
come along and bought every grain
of corn | had in the crib for sixty
cents less than found next day it
was worth in the mark ct; ard I LOST
two Of the best cows you ever saw,
and they was took and advertised,
aud all the time I was hunlin' all
over Tie whole country for e M an
when | found 'em 1T last, the costs
was nore'n tie COWS was worth. The
taxes come due an | had big costs to
pay before knowed il word about it,
an' every week since stopped the
paper I've paid out more m oncy to
keep cut of trouble than would keen
me in newspapers all my days. tut
my name on the list"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

The State Dental Association met
in Columbia on Thursday Inst. Ac.
ton was taken in the matter Of prac-
Litioners Of dentistry who are now
following the profession con trary to
law; also resolution wns passed to
publish in pamphlet form the early
history of dentistry in this Stat,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

Ih" Secretary of the United States
Senate has been summoned to aop,a r
before the Potter investigating Com.
mittee to produce the Louisiana eIec-
ton returns. After some discussion
that august body d. ci,led to instruct
The Secretary t" appear with tho
papers and to submit them, from .,nc
to time, for examination ACCORDING o
the convenience of the Committee. II
appears thot two se,s OF returns we're
made; .hc first was irregular because
the returns tor President and Vice
President were grouped, but sigacl
properly; the second was in legal
form but the name of Judge Levize
is forged in nine places.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15
Comedies of the Courts.
Take Oft your Coat, bbs"-Frc III from
the Limestone Region.
BEFORE JUSTICE BIxBY.)

Judge-Where did you find this
colored man, officer?
Oficer-I found him last night
Hanging around Devlin e Co.'S cloth
ing store. Mr. Devlin ha. had q good
deal of clothing stolen lately aud |
brought this man in on suspicion.
Judge-What is your name, pris-
| oner?
Prisoncr-Napoleon Bonaparte
Gibbs.
Judge-What is your occup,tion I?
Gibbs-I'sc travelling agent Tor de
new patent white wash brush. sah
Judge-Takc otfyour coat, Gibbs.
Gibbs-I hope you 'scuse me sab.
I'se been troubled lately wild the
Auency in dc head, de 'zootic, sab.
l'se very bnd.
Judge-Take off your coat, Gibbs.
Gibbs takes Off his coat slowly.)
Julge-Ah! Another coat under
that; nothing like being well wrapped
up. as they say in Alaska when they
go q skating lake off your coat,
Gibbs.
Gibbs-I isen t well, isen't sab.
De doctor say, Napoleon, you wear
plenty clothes. De 'huency, sab.
(Takcs off his coat.)
Judge-Ah! What have we here7
A swallow tail Take off your coat,
Gibbs.
G;bbs-Dis yere won't do, Judge.
Use got stiffness in lie borax, Use
very bad. (Takes off his coat.)
Judge-Ah A double. breasted
frock Take off your coat, Gibbs.
Gibbs-Dars gwine to he funeral
here, dar is, snh; feels the stuffh es
rising in de borax. ('rakes off his
coat.
| Judge What's this ? A shooting
i ii!sSsi-qi SSls Y, hH.::.tise5smJ ,ef.Ninrell Take
-0H you coat, IlDOS.
Gibbs Ise gwinc for Il korpus-
Use getting cold Dis yere is murder
in de first degree. (Takcs off his
coat)
Judgc-A linen duster. think
I've got you down to hard pan, Gibbs.
/ shall commit you without bail.
Take him down gently, officer, for he
is IL lily-a Ill, of the valley. He
tolls not, neither does he spin; yet
Solomon, i'll all his glory, was not
clot he'd like him.
Next" called his honor, and
lean, hatchcd faced speci men of the
rural districts, with u green colt OH
umbrella under his arm, stepped up
the railing and inclined his ear to.
wards the Judge.
Judge What is your name2
Prisoner-lt wns the water, Judge
You sec have always lived in
limestone region
Judge--What is your name? (In
alto.)
Prisoner Yes, judge, came down
las; night from Roundout to sell my
| teaSels-
J.dge What is your name? Qn
atnand rohustoJ
Prisoncr-I am sure, Judge, it was
the water. | lave always lived in
| limestone
Ju1ge-My -! this man is dea
ms an adder Bnie II hole in his ear,
| officer, aud ask hlm his name.
! Officer he USES an ear trumpet,
your honor.
| Judge" Well, then sound n caval-
! " charge through it and find out his
name.
Officer l,hroush ear Lrumpetl--
What is your name?
F., Prisoner. Israel Pudger. I've
acsn ir,n,h;rd nr the last tw enty
years, ludsr, wlln pAeumonia, meas.
les, milk sickness and worms. use
cider for the pneumonia, lumbng go,
whisky for the lumbngo, gin tansey
for the measles, stone fence and for
the mllk.slckmess, and I feed the
worms on rum and molasses. But it
was the water that done it, judge; the
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

James Ec.!peth, general manager
Of the Edison speaking phonograptr
exhibitions, states that Mr.. Edison
has just completed and tested an in
yention for measuring heat--an in
strumcnt SO sensitive that the heat of
rays from Tie most distant stars can
be accurately ascertained by it. He
estimates that it would require a
Fahrenheit thermometer fifteen miles
in height to record the same range Of
degrees OF heat. He has been en-
gagged on this instrument Tor long
time, and regards it as his most diff
cult achicvcment.-N. T. Tribune.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

Packard, Il widower. in Milton,
Vt, has just been publicly horse.
whipped by one woman and sued by
another for $4,000. Both charge
him with breach of promise to marry.
One was France May, a dressmaker,
whom he courted for several years,
and>thc other was Mary Hermon, one
Of Fanny's employer, who became
her successful rival, only to be Tilted
herself. The whip was used by Mary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15
How She Managed 10.

Mr.. Marooney is foreman in n
foundry, and gets $50 a week. With
this salary the family ought to get
along we'll and save money, but they
do not. Mr.. Marooney has a cousin,
shoemaker, who geto only 815
week, yet who sails right along in
lightning express, while Marooncy
comes tagging along in freight with
q hat box.
"How do you manage it, Jack ?"
he would frequently ask, "to get
along the way you do? Here y ou
actually keep your family and saw c
money on s15 a week, while it takes
every cent make to live, and get
double the pay /"
"Oh, l don't manage it Mt alI," says
Jack; II just take my money home
to the old woman OH Saturday night,
and she takes SIS to run the house
with, and puts the rest carefully
away u
DO you give her all the mon ey ?"
asks Mr.. Marooney, musing.
"Oh, no. not quite; l keep out q
little for tobacco during the we elk,
and trife to keep me from feeling
lone 'ome. If kept it all in my
pocket would spend it sure, but
Mary keeps it tight and safe"
Mr.. Marcouey talked it over with
his wife that mig it. and they conclud-
ed to try jacks plan. The following
Saturday night he brought home his
$50, and keeping back one, put the
rest i'll her keeping. and she promised
to do her level best TO aet the table
on but s.. The first week she squeez-
ed through somehow, and got along
with s6 so. Mr.. Marooney was quite
pleased, aud began laying awake at
night thinking about what kind Of a
house he would build. He thought
a plain rustic cottage with bay win
dow would be about right The next
week her expense account footed up
$3.50, aud Mr. Rgareaney changed his
design for future residence from
frame to brick. The next week she
brought it down shirfy cents more,
and he added wing. with wash
house. Then she made superhuman
struggle, quit buying milk, aud came
within two shilIings Of the goal for
which she had been striving. Mr..
Marooney decided on an iron fence in
front of his premises. The next week
she lost ground, clipped, and came
out at the e6 post. Mr. Marooncy
thought neat railing fence was good
enough for anybody, but when the
ensuing week she came in with flying
colors, and struck the So mark in
both eyes, Mr.. Marooney had tho
iron railing reinstated, and granite
steps running up 10 the door.
The next week she took the money
she had saved, and went and bought
her 1--we Of IL hat, too cute for any
thing, black silk dress, and Il cher
ub Of a cloak, that made the woman
next door cry with envy till her nose
got sore, and Mr.. Marooney came to
the conclusion that it didn't pay 10
live in ones own property, keeping
up repairs, insurance, etc, and the
worry and stew in dread of fire and
earthquakes more than countcrbal
anced any trifling disadvantage there
might be.-IhusJuryh Gazette
The 7+ibune's new printing press
is one of the most interesting OBJ jccts
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

The Ohio Medic Coilcge oi Gin
cinnati has got in ,:r.p ,acluta f
the finding of the body ni' tlon ! ) /.
Harmon, son o. tx i'rcsidGnt iIar
rison, in its dissect,ns rooms
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15
Socialism.

The youngm brother of DIR. Nobel
gen, who attempted t. murder the
Emperor OF Germany. is arrestc d /.
Many arrests have alreauy been
made and Others will be, Of those VIII o
are supposed to be conne.lcd with
nIm, or i'll some way accessory to the
iarts.
1t is rrcdiruhly stated that the
;riminal { ourt of Berlin has rcceiv
ed letters notifying it, that all the
sovereigns will be assassinat..i At il any
harsh Treatment hcalIs Mob ..lyen.
This has caused the nervousness, Of
Prince Bismarck to increase 80 much
that it will necessary to appoint
colleague. The Emperor 5 condition
is improving slowly.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

When Il man dies, they who survive
.Aim ask wha' property he has left be-
hind. The angel who bends over the
dying man asks what good deeds he
has sent before him.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

Eighteen cubic feet of gravel OF
earth before digging make twenty
seven cubic feet when dug.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

Gov. Hampton returned from his
trip to Washington on the 7th
instant.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

The effect Of soap and honey upon
bee sting is marvellous. 1t will max c
q fellow feel glad he was stung.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

DR.. Tut has been en-
gagged In the practice Of
medicine thirty years, and
for along tirncwas demon.
strator or anatomy In tho
Medical College Of Gcor-
Gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
quackery.
He has succeeded in
combining in them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities of n strengthen.
ing,Pnrgntipe, on6d Pur.
CyInG Ionic.
Their first apparent eE.
feet is to increase tho up.
petite by causing the food
to properly assimilate.
Thus the system is nour.
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or.
gans, regular and healthy
cvacuations are produced.
The rapidity with which
persons take on frSh,
while under the influence
Of these pills, Of itself in
dicates their adaptability
to nourish the body, and
hence their efficacy In cur,
ing nervous debility, mel.
ancholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing of the muscles, slug.
gishnes, of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth to the system. Sold
IuIray Street, New York.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

Noah's clock went on the first
Ark-tic expedition.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

The 7ridune's new printing press
is one of the most interesting bjccts
to be seen in New York City. In Il
small compact space stands Il machine
that draws q wide strip Of paper from
a continuous roll, prints two copies
at 8 time on both sides, gathers and
folds the sheets ready for mailing,
and drops them out at the rate Of
four to FIVE in each second, or 10000
al hour! All this is done by the
machine itself, without the interven,
ton Of human hands. except to turn
on or shut off steam with lever. Any
one happening in the city in the ear
ly forenoon of any Wednesday should
drop in at the Tribune building and
see the press in operation.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

A tushion writer says: Patched
trousers will be much worn This
season.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

ThDice Breakfast Strips. Sold low
" down bv 4. FISCHER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-06-15

tmpaftng health and Strength to the system. Sold
everywhere. Office, IS Murray Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15
yETOES By THE GOEERNOR.

UNDOING THE WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE
IMPORTANT MEASURES FOUND TO DE UNcoNsuTU-
TEoNAL AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF GOVERN
ING NETWORK CITY FROM ALBANY-sPECIAL
BILLS THINLY DISGUISED AS GENERAL ACTS.
ALBANY, June 14-GOvemOr Robinson has
led in the Office Of the Secretary Of State documents
containing in brief his reasons for disappearing the
Public Burdens BILL the Commissioner OF Jurors Bilhe
Bill procure better Public Administration in the City
Of New-York, and several Others Following are the
principal points in bis memoranda:
THE PUBLIC BURDENS BILL
Repeated and careful readings Of this bill have
brought the conclusion contrary TO all my prev-
GUS hopes ought not to be approved It's provi-
sons are amazing; they violate not only constitutional
provisions but all sound principles OF municipal gov
eminent The very title is deceptive and the bill opens
with a piece Of jugglery: 1t pretends to nave the
name svsT Rd s S9aFSSer applies s sGeH was
70 apply only ot 10 me NE so1I oiS-. eSposi6g
a. BQgrd OF Estimate ans AoTlzes and requires them
10 FIX determine and regulate the fees percentages al
lOwances AMI salaries provided for IN whole OF 10 part
me CITY, OF all public officers, employees and Others,
which or may be payable, directly OF ln9recliy;
civ. and in regulating such fees, percentages,
allowances and SALARIES The Board Of Estimate aud
Apportonment authorized in its discretion to reduce
the number OF such officers employees and Others except
judges and Justices and except as herein otherwise pro
This section confers upon the Board of Estimate
and AppOrtonment full aud unlimited power 10 dismiss
every member Of every Board OF COmiss oners except
selecting member OF each Board Tor retention
Furthermore, the act gives TO the Board OF ksti-
mate and AppOrtiOnment such absolute control over
the compensation and pay OF all departments
as put In their power to destroy any and every de-
partment II they choose In distributing the amounts 70
Sc appOrtiOned TO the different Boards any amount how
ever small OF large will meet all the requirements OF
the bill
The Board Of Estimate and Apportonment is further
authorized 10 regulate fix and determine the to be
applied and paid during any year FOR any purpose
which Is or Is TO become charge AGAINST or burden
or otherwise except the proportion OF the state tax to
be paid by said city and the amount required 70 be pro-
Vide1 by law TO pay or TO be applied on
count OF any bonds or stocks OF said city;
payable from taxation, not otherwise PROVIDED ioT and
the interest the bonded debt OF the city II Is dncut
20 cay what mischiefs and wrongs may not 20 perpe
trated under this sweeping and unlimited power ~
authorizes general disregard OF contracts, ana pfO
euous violation Of public faith II nuihes ths oDnga
fiOns OF contract aEd statute liability, Inc pre-,
foDded economy which cloaks the mischief OF this Dill
would poorly pay The city for s broken credit and os
AopOr The attempted evaaong OF the provisions OF the
C0nitituon IN regard 10 local legislation are 700 trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15
MAJ, ,or eorpsndna via Port Royal Ann Eliza for PhiIa

Dallas fernandina via Port Royal Ann 1a Tor Pna
sRns caropde,et stetsOp London Metcalf Coz
dore Romeo 0er) scherenberg Bremen Hermann koop q
Coz Bokhara No Larsen AntCgerP am o GG pvmopn
for orders Tucker Co FerTero seclado itaD Essso
ta smonett Whehaven Eng Benha% Boyesen yin.
cenzo Pirrotta Ita COrvaja, Soth Eng seager Eilie
Dnss S Dsn F1Ss s OscOy co.. fortsS
skare Antwerp Funch Edge CO.. La Maria ItaD' Iapsn
Brfgs Manlins CBr) Todd, Matanzas wayde Go; Kate
McDogga BT Inness H1mseaO X HatoP %a'sSn aS a
Vaabe q Som Sarah Crowell Johnson AIroy" NJ >
schrs Louise orr orr Androssen. Scot winchester &
Coz Eppnger, Bayles. Port Spain Rowland Aspn-
berg Chiffon (Br) Bahn Montego Bay JAM vessels
Lizzie Gregg Anderson. Antigua st kits Thomas Donni,
III Iiaieed oIiveeT, %eiiseet Mass weinberg Cos
Bentley Baker Boston Haysnd PresseS 'sig Razse
smith, Jacksonville, Warren Ray Acken Titus STAN
ford, Conn., Stamford Manufacturing Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WASHINGTON June l4-The Signal Service station at Rock
port Mass reports to the chief signal 9Ge a. $40 H. Is
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON June l4-Arr of the Lizard str Vile de Paris,
QUEENSTOWN June 4-Arr scythia, from New York;
Prince Edward (Br from Montreal Sailed str CITY Oh ones
ter. for NewYork.
MovILLR June l4.-Arr str COrinthian, from montreal
HULL June HAT str Laurestna from New-fork: w.,
British American Teekaletj 18Th inst Aspotegon Gusta
Helene saph s9nbesn RaSsee NOE omer
for Baltimore; IJomo for New York Duneye for delaware
ErT ioS nt Gfion 4s inst Mion th inst
and Oscar Wilhelm Gynther the latter a EsnSTe syRmde
the latter Cork BOnny Doom Teace Louise Capt Unger
Minnie swift NuIgnam DSrao Lucy o Egrg o
Capt schumacher; hePuo Newns iStn INST P SrSns
radtsdine Geo sSeesey CHARGE Capt %iken Verify
Acadia Jose ors Rosa Capt Hofsehild Dons Zoyla 4th
inst Johanna Margaretha B0tbna PosedOD capt Eksen
Sovenr Rosa, Capt Cacacei Juliana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15
A RATLWAY WAR 4HREATENED.

GENERAL UNEASINESS AMONG OFFICIALS.
PROSPECTS THAT THE NEw-YoRK CENTRAL WILL
BREAK AWAY FROM ALL POOLS EFFECTS OF
ABANDONING THE COMPACT on FREIGHT 10 THE
EAST.
Agents of Western railroads state that as
result OF the open abandonment Of the East-bound
pooling arrangement flour, grain and provisions
are being taken by the railroads at Chicago Tor
New-York Philadelphia and Boston at ruin
ously low rates While the Western Association was IN
existence the schedule 20 cents from Chicago
but It was no secret that OF the roads making
contracts at Is cents and the rates Of the lake and
canal tariffs declined, railroads offered 20 carry the
freight at cents-abOut cents per 100 pounds above
lake rates Now all the freight offering is said to be
taken by alral routes, at 10 cents from Chicago. and
20 cents from 50. Louis.
It IS asserted by well-informed men that the rail-
roads arc doing an unprecedentedly small busi-
ness in westbound freights, except in perishable
goods most OF the heavy merchandise going
by canal. It ia alleged that the grand trunk
agents and managers do not pretend to maintain
the fixed rates OF wesbound eghs and that they are
continually making contracts for large cOnsignments u
from Is 0 - per cent below the trunk line schedule
II il claimed that the abandonment OF the East-tonnu
pool brought about by understanding between the
managers OF certain Western roads and the New"1ork
Central Road which controls them. ln eyidene OF
this the fact mentioned that In the meeting at the
Windsor Hotel, Mr.. Jedyard, OF the Michigan Central,
Mr. Newell. Of the Lake Shore. aud Mr. Tillnghast OF
the Canada Southern Roads all IN the New
York Central interest-Openly refused so be bound
by any fixed charges the association should adopt Mr.
Iedyard declaring folly 10 make further pretence
OF pool which everybody knew had never been kept up
an hour since its formation IN March.
SIR. Vanderbilt said last night " viii neither deny
nor affirm this am not responsible for what
people say, and 50 many rnmors' aud some very
ridiculous ones, are circulated about me and
the New-York Central Road that have made up my
mind ~ abstain from noticing them"
other officials OF the New-YOrK Central Road
Yesterday stated that they not authorized TO
make any statements on the subject. They said
however that the line In excellent CON
dtiOn 10 maintain war ~ freight and
passenger rates. and that with its increased
facilities and extensions 10 could furnish rolling stock
for all freight that might offer.
The chief subject OF discussion among railroad men
generally the possibility OF another contest Many
Of them do not hesitate To express the belief hat great
freight imminent at both ends OF the Trunk lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-15
DISTRACTIONS IN STREETS

THE ALDERMEN AND THE RECORDER.
RIGHTS or THE ALDERMEN AS LEGIsLAToRs-wHAr
.pp CONSTRUCTIONS IN THE sTREETsi-JoHN
prrtER ALLOWED TO GO FREE-DAvID DUDLEY
pIrtD,s ARGUMENT IN THE COURT OF OYER
AND TERMINER.
r'he argument on the motion to quash the indict-
ment against the Aldermen was closed yesterday,
before Judge Barrett in the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner. by David Dudley Field The discussion took
a conversational turn, but in his argument Mr.
ieId followed very closely the outline of the points
presented by John d. Townsend on Thursday
Judge Barrett adjourned the Court to Thursday
promising to try then to give decision. The nui-
sance indictment, which includes John Butler, the
7ewsboy, was dismissed, the District-AttOrney en-
lering a nOlle prOseQu