davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08

49, Apoid bogus appliances claiming eec-
tric qualities. Our Pamphlet explains how to
distinguish the genMne from the spurious
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08
a,9 HELP
FOR the WEAK,
NERVOUS AND
DEBILITATED!

These noted Curative appliances have now
stood the test for upward ~ thirty years aud
principal countries ~ the world They were.
decreed the only Award OF Merit for Electric
Appliances at the great Worlds Exhibitions
IN Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere and
nave been found the most valuable safe.
simple, and efficient known treatment for
the cure OF disease
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08

PulvFRNACHER 0ALyAHIc CO.,
Cor. Eighth and viae sts, CINCINNATI, .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08
vEGETIME.
Kidney Complaints.

Diseases q the Kidueyx Tsiandor az Az, always M.
pleasant and At lines ihcy Lecans liz mist distressing
sna dangerous diseases that can aHerf the human sys
'e West diseases ~ ne Kdnys arse from impurities
~ We blood easing humoEs whlsh tllr ia these parts
exceis any known rrmetl, III the whole world
healthy action 90 all the osrn,r n the lody.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08
Moshers. Mo.herr. moshcr,.

Don't fail TO procure MRs. MISSIONS Hoorn-
MO bYnuP for all diseases Of tecthing In chill
dren. u relieves the child from pain. cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels and, by giving relief
and health y The child. gves rsst 70 the mOthse.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08
PJLvERMAcHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANrS

after drugging In vain for months and years
n send now for Descriptive PAMPHLET and
The ELECTRIC QUARTERLY. a large Illus
tratcd Journal, containing full particulars
ana INFORMATION WORTH THOUSANDS. Cop
les mailed free. Address,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-03-08
READER. are You AFFucTEp2

and wish ~ recover the same degree Of
health, strength, and energy as experienced
In former years. DO any OF the following
symptoms or class Of symptoms meet Your
diseased conditions Are you sufft ring from
ili-henlth In any Of its many and mullifari-
Gus forms. consequent upon lingering. nerv-
Gus, chronic or functional diseases 10 you
feel nervous, deblltated, fretful, timih. and
lack the power OF will and action Are You
subject 10 los ofmemory, have spells OF faint
ing ialness Of blood In the head. feel llslc<s.
moplng, unit for business or pleasure and
subject 10 iitS OF mela ncholy? Are Your kid.
nnyS, stomach. or blood, III n diS0ri.rpgl con
diii0ns 10 son suffer nom rhrurnatigm
neuralgia OF aches aud pasnSg Have YOU
deem lndlscreet IN early years and find YOUR
~eii haFassed with a multitude or gloomy
symptoms? Are YOU lmid. nervous ana
iofgeiiul, and your mind continually dwell
ing on the subject Have you lost audience
va yourself and energy tyr business pursuiss2
Are you subject TO any Of the following symp-
toms: Restless nights, broken sleep, night
mare, dreams, paipltsstlon OF the heart, BASH
iulncss, confusion OF ideas, aversion 10 sbciety,
dizziness In the head. diinneSs OF sight pim-
pies ana biotches ON the face and back, and
other respondent symptoms Thousands OF
young men. the middleaged. and even the
old, suffer from nervous and physical debil-
lty. Thousands Of females too, nre broken
down ia health and spirits from disorders
peculiar 70 their sex, and who from false
modesty or neglect prolong their sufIerinws
Why, then, further neglect subject 30 pro-
hncttve OF health and happiness when there
A al hand means OF rcstorationg
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-03
SheriHoS Sale.
James B. Pickett, ct ais. M sSae

James 3, Pickett, ct ais, NJ. 26aa, luDt
vs. trict Court I ~
John A. Haynes. ct ais. } sier, La
by virtue of writ of fieri facias g.. I
- the above named suit, and to ma di.srs3
i have seized and will proceed to sell q 4
auction to last and highest bidder. & n
Court house, in the town Of Bellevue. u. Nv
within the legal hours of sale, on ~ IN
Saturday, the 9Th day of October, i. D. III
the following described property, to-xit: ,;'
The undivided one-half interest in ft.riis,sl
section No one ~, in township 10, asd -
divided one half interest in fractional seciiuI
80 and 30, in township 90, and all ii farev \
IN the parish of Bossier, Louisiana, ronisInil
207 5ia-iO0 acres, and known az the drfpul.1'
Haynes Butler Cat Island" properly. s
gcther with defendants interest in tbc ~
grown on said land during year 1877, a 4
possession Of the said defendant HaynsG
Said property seized and to be soh i 7,
and satisfy said writ. 50 fssfl'
Terms Of Sale-Cash, with bono6t q ;
praisement. Act of sale at tho sxpesn I
purchaser
Bellevue La. August %, 1879. I'D Ntl
j. b. ONEAL, Nkerh
Per q. B. ABERCROMBFE.DeGI1R
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-03
Judgment.

Va. .-sssss .4ss. B0ssieF "
VIM. M. Abney, husband )trct Cmn
n this cause, by reason Of the law and y
1 evidence being in favor Of plaintiff n
against defendant, it is ordered, adjudgsd n
decreed, that, the plaintiff, Susan T. NH
have and recover Of the defendant, Win
NJ, Abney, the full sum Of eight thoussnad y
lars, and five per cent. per anDum iutcisf
therepn from date hereof iisss}t Sc s.
1t is further ordered, adjudged and desisd
that the community Of acquets and gsins y
isting between plaintiff. and defendant, ~
solved, and that plaintiff be restored v v
control and administration Of her scpar1
property I'd iAs'33ANg
1t is further ordered that plaintiff r~sgt
costs, to be taxed
Thus done, read. and signed, in open c.
this September Dist, 1878
as.f3@..,, RICHD W. TURNER
Judge 18th District Ceat
State of Louisiana, . Clerks Office. Belt'e
Parish of Bossier. La. sa
hereby certify the above to be a trpc n
correct copy Of the original judgrne1t rva1h
Il in above suit at September, 1873, tN !.
District Court, BOssier Parish, La, and -
same Is now on iile and of record IN th'e ~ |.
Given under my official signature ana ~
OF office al Bellevue, La., ON this I'M ~
September, A. d., 1873
,..Fa J0ANNES SMITH,
Deputy Clerk District Cssi
n2S-3ts Bossier parish y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-03
Constltution Amendr,-.

immediately redistrict the Stat.
ior the authority of elerks. and ~ and puya
ciinihai jurisdiction of Justices - e.lsctioasss
oecohd-Ihat as soon "a ~. VI the Pea.
small nave acted as aforesaid :. Ae4ielatar
shal ny proclamation call an els sos Gosens,
tices OF the Peace for each n. ~ C'aoa to- n
parish on Orleans, and for Dist. except u.
eaeh district created by tba NJ ,Sadga /
where one or more parishes hava Ltoulstrictia,
or taken from the existing ;nS;a zen adlT
ana Tor state Attorneys, a ahonaai dishst
except III the parish of Orlean. ptotide3
district Attorney for the parish = Swaer u
Attorney This election shall h snail ~ % Saa
same day Throughout the State aet @ Il
snail not be less than sixty ne. salch a.
ninety days after the passage Of M; saofe N
Terms q Ihe officers elected AZ sa a;S act M
h.'i expire at the general election ~ , ssiss
a.e Lhnitatien on the change Of dis,,;.,,o' 10y s
er lnan once every four years am oses
election of 1850 'ns effect before the se s.
Mrd-Fhat the judicial svs....ss.
;lsseu ny Ins constitution of 1868, Ala. IL eseab
IN force until the expiration of III .a,l aiea,A
day after said election. exci,a; .ae thrtiel
computation the day of the elec.;ass IRON &
f0urh-The adoption of tbas..
shall not vacate the offices of az endneab
clerks OF courts in each parish 'ne pfsHat
lqsQ NUMBER SEVENTEEN.
c Ar,t,r one hundred and thirty.txo :, .
NUMBER ElGHREr.
The Superintendent of PuhI;. pa,
snail receive a salary of thirty.Sv.s IIueasis
"o'''S' p"Sa"'e quarterly on his own x Ss,c
NUMBER NINETEEN
NO incense tax shall be imposed nv H.. :.
or any parish or municipal autho,;ys.s ne Stats
mechanical trade, manufactnr,, 90 aay
except such az may require police rssnI ..:ssy
| i'll towns and cities. tesuiatieh
NUMBER TWENTY.
The Legislature is autbor;,aa /.
| from state, municipal or psrish ,s sMmF
household goods, such as fi,n;tn.. MAaaes
apparel, tools of trade or profess;nn .s ssa'e
" portraits, not exceeding in agrra. "aa ~
the sum OF five hundred dollars. ea's WV ~
]. ACT NO. IL, EXTRA SESSuox =.
NUMBER TWENTY ONE
Strike out the first part Of Article Ii9 i.
Constitution of 1868, which re,ds q. 81 ~
versity shall be established and m.,,..;s. "
the city of New Orleans. II shall IL . .s.nsen
OF a law, medical and n colIeo;.ta - -
ment, each with appropriate fas,,it sS uel -
General Assembly shall provide by i. ~. y
organization and maintainap,,..u ana ~ ~ "
Inc university shall be maintained !. .l'u
De composed of law, a medical ami !. ~.
dehicai department. aud such other 49,
ments as may be established hy law. sasI ~
appropriate faculties: prvrided, that shs ~ i.
and medical departments ALREADY o,s.a -. y,
shall continue in the city of New j)rleass ~
inc academical and other departments M, Y, I
located elsewhere i,ithe State.p
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-03
Constitutional Amendments
.als Official. #E@
To the Qualified Electors of
the State OfLOuisiana. p
OFFICE OF SECRETARY, OF STATE,
...... STATE OF. LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, July II, 1878. J


In pursuance of article lE of the ,Constitu1
i ton of this State publication is hereby
given to the voters of this State of the plppos-
ed Amendments to the Constitution of this
State, agreed to by two thirds of the mem hers
elected toeach House ofthe General Assembly,
at it's session of 1873, :s,il which are required
to he published, three months before the next
general election for Representatives TO the
General Assembly, in at least one newspaper
in every parish of this State, in which atnews-
paper shall be published. Said amendments
appear more fully in acts Nos. 70 and "A ofthe
regular session Of the General Assembly of
1878. and in act No II of the extra session Of
the General Assembly of 1873, which lire Off
cially published for the information of the vo
tiers, and which will be submitted. to tlm. peo-
pie at the next general election to be held on
the fifth day of November, mex 1878, i'll such
IA manner aud form that the people may vote
for. or against each amendment separately,
and il majority of the votes at said election
shall approve and ratify all or either of said
Amendments, the same shall become a part OF
the Constitution.
@'t re @ta WILL. A. STRONG,
s,.g Yea .s5.. ga le Secret;iry.of State. ,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-03
The Platform.
Local and National Issues--Pledges
to the Laboring Mantle Nichols
Government Indorsed-A Consti-
tutional Convention Demanded.

/. That the Democratic-Co nserva-
tive party of the State of Louisiana in
convention assembled, do hereby reiter-
ate all the pledges contained in the
party platform adopted in July, 1876,
and particularly the following, to-wit ::
ave hereby pledge our party to the
satisfaction of all the legal obligations
issued by the State of Louisiana; to the
most strenuous efforts in the direction
of reform, and an economical admins
tration ofthe government, especially to
the abolition of all unnecessary public
offices; to the reduction of the fees and
salaries of office to the standard of a
fair remuneration; the consequent re-
duction of taxation to the lowest possi-
bic limit commensurate with the nee
essary expenses of the government; the
preservation of the public faith, and
the curtailment of the dangerously
large patronage of the Chief Executive
of the State" @
2. That the interest of the industrial
and wealth-producing classes is of par
amount importance to the people of the
United States; those whose labor and
enterprise produce wealth should be
secure in its enjoyment. Our warmest
sympathy is extended to the laboring
classes who have been thrown out of
employment by the ruinous financial
policy and unjust legislation of the Re-
publican party, and we pledge the
Democratic party to a reversal of this
policy and to restoration of all the
rights they are entitled to upon its as
tendency to power.
3. That Francis T. Nichols, by his
prudent and statesnanlike manage
ment of the many delicate issues grow
ing out of the success of the party in
1876, and resulting in the firm estab-
lishment of the peoples government in
Louisiana, deserves the gratitude of all
Louisianians; that his wisdom, Justice
and moderation in the administration
of his high trust is in strict accord with
the principles announced by him in &C
cepting the nomination, and has won
for him the respect of all as the Cover
nor of the whole people of Louisiana,
and entitled him to the support of all
who love good government.
4. Thatwe remember with gratitude
the heroic and patriotic efforts of Gen.
F. w. Ogden, and the citizen soldiers
of Louisiana under him, in the estab-
lishment and maintenance of the peo-
PIES government of this State.
5 That the vote of Louisiana at the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-03
+. McKILLRy


bUIIGVUC, bH.s ~
Would respectfully call the atte9tacn 9 4
w public to the fact that he has
nently established Work Shop IN -! d
where he is prepared to do all kinds q
work and BIaeks,nithing, such as makisk Ia
repairing Buggies, Hacks, Wagons. ~
Wheelbarrows, stocking Piows, plapsf
and AK Handles, &c. He will also esssss ~
to keep ready made Hubs. Spokes, -, ~.
Tongues, Shafts, and everything =. III
and Buggies vlsfsz
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-10-03

FFfs3..fs+ NUMBER ONE. g;' fs .}@@U
That the seat of government shall be estab-
lished at the city of Baton Rouge or at the city
of New Orleans as the majority OF the voters
of the State may determine at the next ensu-
ing election; those voting to locate the State
capital at Baton Rouge shall indorse on their
tickets, For State Capital, Baton Ronge;'
those voting to locate the capital at New. Or
leans shall indorse on theirtickets, For State
Capital, New Orleans
Strike out article one hundred and thirty
one,l Dffu3Gs elF tu8 fna HffF TG'
6 1919.
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
ABANDONED Ar SEA.

THE SCHOONER MARY ELLA LEFT TO HER FATE
THE CAPTAINS STORY OF THE RESCUE.
Captain Murrant, OF the schooner Mary Ella, OF
Kcnnepunkport Me-, from Newburyport for New
York, arrived hero yesterday morning on board the
obliged to abandon his vessel sea- With crew of
tour men the Captain sailed from Newburyport
January Q. His vessel very light. having NO
ballast aboard to which circumstance her destruction
is partly uue. AT eight O'Clock on the day she lett
port while CT Boston Bay she was overtakcn by u
heavy snow Storm. Captain Murrant attempted to
get into Cape Ann, but the vessel was SO light that
gale continued ana the vessel thrown
upon her beam ends, remaining in that
position about an hour. She was leaking badly
and had to be run before tho wind, which WAS taking
them directly out to sea. ON the morning OF the 4th
the wind shifted 10 east southeast, st blowing hard.
Their lore gall jbooom and foretopmast were lost BY
the 9th inst the wind had taken the Mary Ella into
the Gull stream, the gale had increased and the
running very high. The next day the vessel was
again thrown on her veum ends and remained so Tor
SIX hours. IN the AFTERNOON ct the same day, when
about $50 miles southeast OF Inc South Shore Lignt-
SHIP the sighted the British steamship Crest,
Captain H. Darling, from New York bound Tor Ant
werp The Steamer lore down upon them aud they
taken off IN un exhausted condition The vessel
had abandoned AS II was Impossible to save her.
On evening OF the Sth the German bark Athcna,
Captain Beimer, from Bremen 10 New York, hove
TO this city.
Tac Mary Ella was $50. tons burden owned n.Wes,
Me-, Dy NJ. /. Staples and was not Insured. Captain
Murrant says that he his men were entirely des,I
tute when taken from The wreck. They were found
in an exhausted condition hanging to tho rigging OF
the doomed vessel. Nothing was saved ior the men
boy ond the clothes they hau Captain Murrant
very in his praise o the kinuncss OF Captains
Darling and Bellmer, who assisted him generously
at sea, and OF Mcssrs. Borden Lowell, OF the Fail
River steamers, who gave them Tree passage 10 Bos
last piyht,
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
MARBLE MANTELs.
THE PIRATES.

The authorities are still very much at sea in regard
to what shall be done with the schooner Guide and
the cargo OF the Pray. Tho Guide still lies 900 feet
off the Battery, with two policemen on board, who
relieve each other at the pumps If IT were not for
constant pumping the old vessel would siuk Tho
policemen in charge relieved regularly at each
roll call from the First precinct The Police Commits
soners are holding the craft ana cargo as evidence
intending that they shall be transferred to the charge
OF the United States authorities when tho latter are
ready TO receive them. Commissioner George +.
Belts of the United States District Court says that
tho prisoner May IS at present IN Ludlow Street
Jai whence he will be brought next Saturday TO
room No a. Post Olico building, where formal OK
animation OF the Will be begun.
Mr.. Chalmers, the shipping agent, has not yet sue
ceeded getting back the cargo he shipped, and is
very indignant in consequences Mr.. Richard T..
Currie OF No. State street, has been more fortunate.
The 400 barrels of fish which he shipped, and which
were valued at So 80 barrel, had been sold by Cap
tain Clark to man named Meyers in Hoboken, Tor
SO barrel Part OF them were resold TO man IN
Brooklyn Nr. Curric at once put the case in the
hands of the Sheriff, had the goods attached, and
began u suit for rcplevin.
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
The ROSE TRAGEDY.

The Coroner yesterday held an inquest into tho cir
cumstances attending the death OF James Roso, aas
Morton alias Woodward whom, II is alleged, was shot
by "Owney" Geoghegan, at No. 103 Bowcry, on the
Dtn inst. Gcoghegan, II will be remembcred surren.
dcred himself to Police Captain lyman when he heard
OF tho deatn OF Roso and was admitted to bail IA
S. 900 by the Coroner. He present ut the
quest yesterday, accompanied by counsel. Alter ex-
umining q NUMBER OF witnesses the Coroner ad.
journed the further taxing OF evidence until Monday
tue first witness examined was Maggie O'Noill, who
was side The saloon tho tine OF tho shooting;
she heard pistol shot. but saw nothing; she
pol Iceman Johnson up alter she heard the shot
Officer Johnson, OF the fcnth precinct, said:-Early
that morning saw Two men scuillng IN front oil No.
90 Bowery; one o thcp was Gcvghegan; he was In
his shirt sleeves and had no hat; / saw iasn OF
pistol proceeding from Geoghegan's hand; before
cot there Ge0ghegan had kicked the unknown man
Twice arrested Gcogncgan and took hlm before tho
man and asked him !. Geoghegan had SHOT him and
the made no reply; Gco2hogan then got away from
me by pretending that he wanted t0 get mis- hat;
Maggie OMEN iold me she saw Geoahegan nre the
I SEQ him throw anything away; Geoghegan had the
man by tho shoulders when saw them scutng.
Edward Murphy, o! No. 81 East Broadway, "a watch
man oil tue Eev ited road, saw crowd aud heard
pistol shot; he saw no fghtDg
Mrs. Mary A. Rose, the widow OF the deceased, tess
thod that she had visited her husband twice IN tho
hospital aud that he had made statement to her
the eff CT that Geoghesan had SHOT nim aIIerward he
SAID that unless Gcoghegan would make good his
pcnscs he would send or the Coroner and make
there was no ono present when these state.
mcntS were made.
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
HOME FOR HE AGED.

The LADIES' Union Aid Society or the Methodist
Episcopal Church held tnoir annual meeting last
ing In the Home, on West Forty-second street Mr..
Samuel Ha. stead presided and the Rev. W. r. Abbott
opened with prayer. The reports OF the officers and
committees presented the following facts:-At the be.
ginning oil the year thero eighyeight persons Ia
the inslitutou. During the year six dicd, left
tho home and fifteen new inmates received
Thcro In the institution. therefore, nInety-y
aged men and women, members OF the Methodist
Church this Guy. The youngest OF those died
sevcniy.six years OF ago and the oldest eighty.
seven. Their residence In the home had ranged from
thirteen months TO thirteen years. Two OF Them had
been thirteen years, Two eight years, ono three
years ana one thirteen months the in
stitutoD. Drs. j. II. Thompson, Arthur Hill aud
Heath are the phy sicians VINO attend the sick
Home. The latter Is tho ''resldenL" physi.an. Tue
cost Of maintaining TINS aged family was $22 ia co.
rather tnat Is the debit sae OF their ledger
includes $4,000 invested The receipts, includInp
balance, amounted TO S26S27 &c. so that the ladiei
improvements OF a sanitary and domestic nature were
also made during the year. Mr.. hastoad gavo the
ladies' word oil encouragement for the tut ure. lie
reminded them OF tho deDt of S24, 600 when was On
their Homo property lew ycars ago. ali OF whcn had
been PAID OH. tive years ago he uadertook he SAID,
10 RAISE 100000 III yearly ibstaiments ot $4,000.
Witbn SIX months he had tue entire amount pledged.
But the hard times OF the past four years had pre-
vented the realization oil all the subscr ptons,
theless he paid $2 00U ol amount last year
collected Tor current expenses nearly 81 900.
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
TRAVERS' ANTE-MORTEM.

Following is the ante e-nortem statement OF JohI
Travers, now lying in dying condition IN Bellevue
Hospital from concusson Of the brain, caused by
blow from sand club dealt by unknown parties iu
front OF No. 103 Bowery, on January 3:"I left Bos
ton January l. at six o'clock in the evening. had
been drinking before went on board tho steamer.
In fac. had been drinking for three weeks. In
tended to 90 TO Savannah or Charleston. On board
the boat met two gentlemen, one about five feet
seven inches IN height; no wore mustache and had
dark nair and complexion. arrived this city the
I'd inst, at eight O'Clock A. NJ then drank liquor,
ana do not remember what occurred until found
myself III bellevue Hospital On January 3, between
two and three O'Clock in the morning, left saloon
in tho bowery to go TO u hotel was followed by Two
men, VINO took me INTO a side street leading east
cannot remember into what street they took inc.
Ai,cr had lett the Bowery was struck on The head
with sand bag. believe 1t was done by tho same
man whom met the steamer and who had seen
me change a twenty dollar gold piece This man be.
love followed me With the intention Of robbng me.
Tho man VINO struck wore IN ulster overcOat aud
fat hut. While in the company Of the Two meu
mentioned above heard them call each other
sCharlie" and ''Jnck.'
No clcw has yet been obtained from which 20 trace
his aSSalants
The New York herald., 1878-01-18
TIE JOHNSON AFFAIR.

Charles johnson, who, on the afternoon OF Decem.
Der 70, shot and slightly wounded his young wife.
Florence johnson, at the residence OF her father.
Mr.. Z. S. Benedict, No. 43 Monroe place, Brooklyn
Heights. again arraignH before Police Justice
Walsh yesterday answer for the offence. Assistant
District Attorney Oakey, appeared the prose-
cution handed tho Judge certificate from Dr.. John
f. ramnge, the attending physician of Mrs. johnson,
which paper set forth still "sufering from
prosraon. the result Of shock produced by
jury and fright December 26, and Is not in III con-
uitiOn Court without serious injury to hor
health and prolonged postponement OF her complete
recovery" MIR. Oakley asked that the case be ac
iourned for two weeks, and the examination was
cordingly down Tor January 81 ut half-past ten
O'Clock Tho prisoner who has been in III health for
several weeks past, was remanded to jail. Young
johnson, who was fasnionably attlred, was accom-
panied by male relatives, ana Is said to have been
brought TO realization Of the awful position In which
his rash conduct has placed him.