davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

NEW-lORk CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER NAuLRDAp - Commencing July T. 1878
IETtu-A uaig- vii irsNe Grand Central Depot:
-.tu Wr-ttlE and Northern ENUIeSS daWinSr0Om
- Hucucstrr, lH 10 Nor teal wa -. Aliens.
$40 -ltcll saratoga INpreS with Gra"tLs-rOOH
Cor iu Fort t~Ciu for i1k" Gc0Tg and io Mon
llau ~. hCi-O and Western Express, VITA dJl"lhg'
room s 10 CanaHfagut Rochester and Buffalo; also 10
iiUOa NJ Express .bany Troy. with connections
To Utica. saratoga, .'i,nS Falls and RutanG.
p, u. III pee al!
H. A Troy Express.
Geo ST. Louis Express daily Win sleephG cars Ior
ST. Louis IGuning through over day ~ the "" ao SUD
log Buffalo Niagara FAILS IoitaO anu detroit anu
Tor Montreal, excepting SUNDAY M D., VIA NarIto-i
10 - Fas ENprrss for Rochester Nli-ala rus aa
CuTung via Geneva. Sleeping cars 20 Geneva lo I'''er
anu N'dga.a Falls. g..
Rochclt.r Niagart Buffalo CleYe2Gd Toledo DetOl
Chicago. excepting SATURDAY hSnI 10 D' "l a.u
ate.t town and e. cpu il Y ana 'Eudt. hEHls, -
Montreal Adams Saturdays Moitea car leaves u
Hoo m Night Express with sleeping ears 10 Albany
Tckets for sale Nos. 252 and 4l3 broadway and At
vst@ott FXpreSs co gpluv's Offices Park place
TiCotIy1r &. IS. MffNER.
General PISseug Agent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
RraI WstGic 10 GrthanAs.

I AND for GOODS.-1, 900 acres of land,
finely located the best portion Of Kansas, 20 cx
change for any Eind OF goods sell Ia county store
address, \. y. SALISBURY, Marion CeLtre. Kan
TENO A FAMILY desiring to go in the county
Twin exchange fine country place ON the wafer house
every improvement gas hot aud cold water Sc rult
plenty dock and bOathOse tOr 3stoy house ia good Oca
lion Tor term OF years. A. C., Box 2.l5i, p y.
% CITY LOTS and CASH to EXCHANGE
% for DAIRY FARM well watered near depot L. > r.
station l. y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

OFFICE or TIE IxPoRTERs' AND flADEl5 INSURANCE Cohl
PASY No. 1872 Broadway New. YorE, July J. ls7B
HNHE Board of Directors OF this Company have
this da declared seIEianRua Divide nd of Five 90
cent PAYABLE on demand. DANIEL a SMITH. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
NEW-YoRK and PHILADELPHIA NEW

FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
ectiOls. Leave foot LbCry-st. for Freehold
7:45 Il.4j a. IN. l. J:l5 q p. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

WHITE STAR LINE. Observation-Disclosures,
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL NAIL 81 GAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
EOTICE-The steamers Of this Liuc Lane lOlte
Marry U. S. ". on both the outward
AND hOIcHar
BklIANNlC, cant Perty...Satgrray Juy ~ Ly;bo a m
ADRlAIIC Capt Jcnutu iuui~ ,y NV 81 J. H.
CELTIC SATURDAY. =. 10
EXON the WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF ". 10TH
ST.
THESE steamers uniform size and Unsurpassed in a
pu.utMcuts The saloon, StateIOJWs smoking ana BAN
placed amusip whore the noise AID notion are
least fo, aAODg degree Of comfort hitherto unattlnLOe
Il, l,Js favorable terms.
These steamers carry neither cattle. sheep pigs
For nspU Doa plans and other Information apply A. tho
COMPANY, Offices so. 81 Broadway, Ncw-l or or 10 wax
UUtst. Philadelphia r. J.. CONlIS A so4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

" BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE
OF Company No ~ North River foot Of Morons
Travellers this line avoid both transit by English rail-
and GscOmforts Of crossing the Channel IN small
boat.
LABRADOH sangler .----- "Wednesday Jnly 30 p m
SAINT LAURENT JOucla W ednesday, Aug. e. a.
PERFIRE. Dlu Wednesday. Aug 49, l:}O D. IN
Checks Credit Of Paris suit
LOEIS DE EEEIAN. AgnEt SO: 30 Br0adMa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
EIRE INSURANCE STOCKS bought and
4 sold Jy j. :. BAILEY, No. Iine.st.

An Nev-Yorz and BROOKLYN Gas stocks and also al kinds
a Frouklvu investment securities. dealt in "
CEO. ~. PBENTIS>', - BhGAD-ST, y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITE

our ccc Is next coor to the NewYor stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
Crean 6frumers.

~ LIVtKPIOI.-DnlY TransatIanIlc Ilne uIH'I ,Ho
AMERICAN FLAG. sailing Saturday froU Phila1e-
pIa and Wednesday from Liverpool Extra saiing'
alternate Wednesdays, from Philadelphia alternate Sauf
BRITISH EMPIRE. SATURDAY, July 20. 1870 p m.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-03
Boynton's NIidnight swim.

The New York Commercial Adver-
tlser states that in company with A
Mr.. Crulman, Captain Boynton started
from the battery about II o'clock the
other night, attired in his life-saving
dress, his companion wearing a similar
suit. A small metallic boat contain
ing a barometer, revolver, and large
rejecting light, was taken in tow. The
trip vas begun without any serious
impeachment from ice or water until
rounding Governors Island. when
they came in contact with large fields
OF ice, which carried them along and
allowed no chance of approaching
Staten Island. Their embarrassment
was increased by the wreck of their
tiny boat, which was caught and
crushed between two cakes of ice.
At this time it was about 1 O'Clock in
the morning, and the adventurous
yoyagers found themselves in the
Narrows, pretty we'll chilled and ex-
hausted. They resolved to reach the
island somehow, and finally. after re-
peated efforts, succeeded in making
their way through the floating ice to
the shore near Stapleton. Their
landing was effected about 6 o'clock
and after a short delay, proceeded to
New York on the ferryboat. The
captain said that to swim back would
be impossible, owing TO the STRONG
current and the immense pieces of
detached ice with which the bay was
covered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-03

croaking wall was the unpopularity of
Shakespeare and the general legitimate
and the taste and rage for French dra-
matte novelties. Palmer attributes,
unjustly, we think, the GOODNESS to-
wards Shakespeare to indecency repug-
nant to the times and tastes, and the
popular liking for modern French dra-
mas, tothe fact that theytreat the same
old human themes, which are always
new, III a more decent and palatable
style than did the dramatists of two or
three hundred years ago. There may
be something in the French cookery
Of delicate subjects, which is only sug-
gestive of the ingredients and does not
name them bluntly to those who sit
at the feast. But Palmer denies even
the rage for French plays and points
to the present advertisements of
amusements in New York, and shows
that there is not a single theater pre-
senting a play written or constructed
in Paris. The Union Square is now
running an American play, and Wal
lacks has engaged to produce three
American plays during this season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-03

have been her companion for years
her Joys and her sorrows alike were
mine, and now, when she needs my
help and care most, both are denied
her. | am an only sister, aud my
brothers will feel the loss as only
brothers can. Oh, what is life to me
nova blank, a wilderness? To God
| commit the care Of those | love,
knowing that He will take care of
them in their hour o trouble.
ASTONIsHED AT THE VERDICT.
Q.-Was the verdict a surprise ?
A.-The verdict was a surprise, for l
felt confident that the innocence of
which was conscious would be vim
dicated.
Q.-Do you think your husbands
popularity increased the prejudice
against you? Al think it did; for
his popularity among the people natu-
rally intensified their hatred against
those who were believed to have
taken his life, and were ] the felon |
have been made / should have de-
served it all. He was a favorite with
the people; but no one loved him or
mourned his loss more thon L. Where
| expected sympathy | have received
hatred those who should have healed
my wounds have increased the %lacera-
tions, and those who would have pro-
tected me but for the shadows that
have environed me have added insult
to my Affections. Oh! it is a bitter
experience for an innocent woman.
Q.-What are your hopes for the
future? Any hope for the future
| can answer in no better way than in
the words Of the poet:
| know not what will befall me!
God hangs a mist DER my eyes,
And Ger each step Of my onward path
He makes new scenes to rise.
/ see not a step before me
AS | tread the days of the year,
But the past is still in Gods keeping.
The future His mercy shall clear.
And what looks dark in the distance
May brighten as [ draw near;
Perhaps the dreaded future
Has less bitterness than L think
III Lord may sweeten the water
Before | stoop to drink.
So | go on not knowing,
/ would not if L might;
i would rather walk on in the dark
With God than go alone in the light.
LIQUID rather walk with Him by faith
Than walk alone by sight.
Ny heart shrinks back from trials
Which the future may disclose,
Yet l never he'd a sorrow
But what the dear Lord chose
So send the coming tears back
With the whispered words, He knows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-03

Monday Evening, Feb. 3, 1879.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-03

The voiceof reform is heard through
the land, and speaks of the good time
coming So too the spirit of reform
is working in the nurseries of the land
to Danish those dangerous opium and
morphia preparations, and establish
useful and harmless remedies. of
which DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is ac-
knowledged as the very best for all
the disorders of babyhood and early
childhood. Price 25c a bottle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-03

The Springfield Mass Republican
saysthe amount of cider manufactured
IN Western Massachusetts, during the
last four months is believed to be un-
precedented. 1t is thought the bro
duction will foot up 100000 barrels,
and some of the mills are still run
ming W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-03
ThentricnI Tnstnn.
81. Louls Republican.l

CT Louis hepuDiican.i
Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer. Of the Union
Square Theater, New York, takes d.
rect issue with Mr., j, H. Mcpicker,
Of McVicker's Chicago. on several
points theatrical, which McVicker
made and promulgated in a recent in.
terview. The burden Of MeVickers
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-03
100000 Tickels At o. oaeh. Hair
LIST or PRI8Es:


1851 Prizes, amounting TO-. sin. 4nO
Responsible corresponding agents wanted AZ
all prominent points, to whom a liberal com.
pensation will DO paid. WV"
Application for rates to clubs shouid ori,, l.
made TO the home Office in New Orleans W
Write, clearly stating full address. for e,r-
ther information, or send orders 10 ~ 'ui
NJ. A. DAIJpHM
p.O. Box zoe. Nav nsi.lt'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-03
PUBLICATION.
AWAKE
FOR 1879.
A Pictorial Magazine for Young Folks.
ELLA FARMER. Editor.

a Pictorial Magazine for Young Folks.
ELLA FARMER, Editor,
s2.OO a Year. Free Of Postage.
is conceded on all sides that Messra, n
a ,Lothrop 4 Co. have splendidly acenmn.
lished what they set their hearts upon n fnw
yesIs ago, w; to make a magazine abs Dlutely
pure IN us influence, unriYalled in its Hterary
merit, beautiful artistically, and then Ia fnr,
nlsh II at a price so low. thai peonho oonId
shord to take 1t. THREE JOLLY SFRTAIG
The D~Ogberry Bunch.
A Story Of Seven Merry Children, who faeed
the world for themselves, but always haneiDS
IN a bunch" By MARY HARTwFLI. 0ATgvSs
WOOD. Profusely illustrated by MARY A. LITE-
BURY. HAih-
Royal LOwrie's Last Year at ST. OIaye's.
A Jolly story Of American School Bow Li6a.
Dy MAGEvs MERRIwEATHRR, author Of IA
WNH9neTal ni9qnderstanding." illustrated BY
MISS Il. b.. HUMPHREY.
Don QuixOte, Jr.
The Adventures Of Sir Miltiades pe.erkir
Paul on his steed ''Doughnuts.T By .JoHS
eE0TS'qHSi a funny, story written expressly
with comic pictures by L. HOPKINS.
Our American Artist.
First Series.) Paper l., VIZ. II, BEARD.
With Portraits, Studio Interiors, and Ensrav-
ings of Paintings, byS G. W. BENJAMIN.
The most attractive attempt yet made 10
popularlEe Art in the family and make chill
dren acquainted with our living Amerioan
artists and what they are doing.
Funny DOuble-page Illustrated
Poems.
|. The Mince Pie Prince. By Kirk Monroe-
Illustrated by l.. Hopkins.
Some Novel Schools.
Comprising Several Important Experimerts
in Both Europe and America.
l. Lady Betty's Cooking Glass; Ybe Hiatoyv
Of an English Cooking School. By Luev ON
White Mrs. John Lillie.) W.
II. The Perkins Institution for the Blind
By Emma 4. Brown.
Bright Short Stories and Poems,
Natural History Supplements,
Sketches of Travel in FOREIGN Lanat
Letters from the Children,
Puzzles, Parlor Amusements.
Music, Etc.
All with lots of pictures from the hest ar,-
lists, making WIDE AWAKE for 1879 the best
and cheapest magazine in existence.
Only 800 a year, free of postage. Send
your name and money 10
D. L0THR0P & CO., Publishers
BOSTON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-03

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
"A WIN a F0RTUNE-Second Grand Dis.
%tribution, Class b, at New Orleans, Tuesday.
February II, lS7s-l6th Monthly Drawing.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
This Institution was regularly Incorporated
by me legislature of the State for Educationai
and charitable purposes, in 1868, with q sapi-
tai OF 100000, 10 which il has since added q
reserve fun Of $4,000. It's grand Single
ly on the second TUESDAY. In NEVER sSAI vs
button Ni''rt
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-14
Strange Cure for Malignant Fever.

A correspondent of an exchange writes
a. follows: "The vapor arising from
the custom Of melting tallow with red
hot tougs, practiced in Scotland in
making candles, has been found by &C.
cident to be most effieacious in cases
of malignant and epidemic fevers. A
merchant of Peterhead was attacked by
fever, of which his brother died, and
when apparently hopelessly sick. and
in fainting state, and violently agita-
ted, the process of making candles was
going on, and the smoke reached his
bed. The smell of burning tallow.
offensive in ordinary cases, was agree-
able to him, took away his sickness and
tranquilized his nerves. When the bus
mess was over, his complaint again
recommended, when he caused tallow
to be again burned, and the effluvium
again relieved him. By repeating this
simple and extraordinary remedy for
three days he became perfectly well"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-14

very little butter and pinch of CHINA
mon; bake till nearly done, let them
cool, pour off the juice, put icing on
the top and sides, brown lightly in the
oven, and serve with cream.
"A good receipt for creamy rice
pudding is as follows: Take 2 table,
spoonfuls of rice well washed and pick
ed over, and l quart of unskimmed
milk, cup of sugar and q favoring of
salt and nutmeg; pour into the pudding
pan and bake in q slow oven for 2
hours.
-Macaroni Soup: Take rich beef,
or other stock, in which there are no
vegetables, and season with cayenne
pepper and salt. Add to it as much
macaroni, boiled previously and cut up
in inch length pieces, as it will take to
thicken the quantity of broth You may
have. and boil in the soup of an hour.
Veal is not good if not thoroughly
done. A leg of veal may be prepared
as follows: Have the bone removed and
fill the space with dressing made of
chopped raw fat pork, bread-crumbs,
an orion chopped fine, and sweet herbs
minced. Tie it up in good shape, and
put in the baking-pan; while roasting,
haste frequently, and when nearly done
dredge well with flour, to make it rich
brown Serve with gravy.
"A cheap good pudding is made with
2 well beaten eggs, II cups of suet,
finely chopped, 2 cups of raisins. cup
of dried wOrtleberries, cups of flour
and Il cups Of molasses. Mix all well
together, adding the fruit, well Toured
to prevent sinking, the last. Salt and
spice to taste. One teaspoonful of soda
thoroughly dissolved added the last
thing. Beat well together and boil 8
hours. Eat with boiled sauce or hard
sauce.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-14

-Vienr csc papers announce Hobart
Pasha's marriage with Miss Rosa Horn
of Wellington, Englad.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-06-14
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

The free use of lemon juice and
sugar will always relieve cough.
Boil the peelings of old potatoes in
YOUR porcelain kettle; it will be made
white and the stains will disappear.
One of the best salves for family
use can be made of of fresh mutton
suet, 4 of sweet leaf lard and large
handful or two of plantain leaves. Cut
up the suet snd lard, and put them in
a clean saucepan over moderate fire,
wash and free the leaves from decayed
or imperfect matter, dry them on q
clean cloth and throw them in with
the fats; let them stew an hour or so !;
take care that the mixture does not
scorch; strain it in any vessel handy to
put it away in, and when half cool per-
fume, if wished, with q few drops of
rose.
Clean smoky marble by brushing q
paste of chloride of lime and water over
the surface. If there are grease-spOts
apply paste of crude potash and whit
ing. Alabaster ornaments may be
cleaned either by soaking in water few
hours or covering with strong solu-
ton of soda. To remove old putty from
window frames in which new glass is
to be set pass red-ho: poker or other
iron slowly over it, when it can be read
lily taken off. Old paint brushes are
prepared for use BY soaking in kerosene
oil and washing, as soon as soft and pill
able, in hot soapsuds and soda.
Damp closets and cupboards liable
to mildew will be vastly improved if a
plate of quicklime is set therein. The
lime not only sweetens and disinfects
the place, but abserbs all apparent
dampness. Renew the lime as often as
it becomes Stacked. Remember that
there is no more simple and effs ctive
disinfectant than sulphate of iron Coop
peras), which is readily obtained az the
cost OF few cents per pound. Four or
five pounds dissolved in a bucket of
water and distributed in closets, sinks,
drains, etc., occasionally from this time
on during the summer months, can net
be too strongly advised.
limitation Ground Glass that Steam
will not Destroy: Put a piece of putty
in muslin, twist the fabric tight, and tie
it into the shape of pad well clean the
glass first, and then putty it all over.
The putty will exude sufficiently through
the muslin to render the stain opaque.
Let it dry hard and then varnish. II q
pattern is required, cut it out in paper
as stencil; place it so as not to slip,
and proceed as above, removing the
stencil when finished. If there should
be any objection to the existence of the
clear spaces, cover with slightly Opaque
varnish. In this way very neat and
cheap signs may be painted on glass
doors.
FOR THE TABLE.
To Make Iced Apples Pare and core
l dozan largo anp1pa fli with surar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-05

Some Of our republican exchanges speak as
though the North and South occupied the same
positions they held just previous to the break.
ing out of actual hostilities. Apparently they
arc fully armed und equipped, and they say
the impending conflict may as we'll BIO definitely
determined now as later, that, 10 fact, there CID
be DO better time for the war 10 DO reoom'
menced than the present, and, like Wendell
Phillips, they pray that The South may draw
the sword and thus give them an opportunity Ct
beginning the fray. They may as well possess
their souls 10 peace. The war was not as ad-
vantageous to the South as it was to the North,
and it will DO many years before she can afford
tho luxury of another one. If there is to DO any
moro fighting sho will oheerfal'y relirqu'sh the
share of it that otherwise might foil to her lot
to her friends 10 tho North. The reoolleclious
Of such former northern friends Gs Cons. But.
lor. Logan, Cochran. Sickles. and Others Of
that ilk, would stimulate her to suoh course
even if she had no stronger incentive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-06-05
TEEEGEsSDRIE kstsEEEs

The Dried Duc1 nj is of The N.:s.., Gam
brill at WooipcTry. ucar Baltimore, vi. ~.
pend operations today i9t, az acol:9!c rc!:ot.
Ths rsc,s at Des Moiaes, low, were lalgc!;
attendedto day. Rarus troltcd Two heats, lis
time beicg = p AID 2Qi. lie broke tadIr
on the short tuTns Of tho half mile track.
The Seventh day Of The trial of Miss Duer, :,
Snow Hill, Nd, commenced to day With Slim
attendance OF spectators. tie Episcopal cor,cr.
tioD, now in session there, proving mere 0! -
attraction.
The tlial of IL diaa Coma .sontr Hoyt 10 New
York Oh charge 0! haylrg m;sSatcd the
| capital ofthc international Trust Company {.
Jersey City, has been set down for Tuesday
ntXE.
At ten o'clock this m3roirg a telegram was
received at Labaunon, Pa, iiom Gov. lIoyt,
granting Nmttd SpattebhoHer retrieve Il
thirty i yS for the purpose Ct bringing hs
case before the board OF parCots lls Was 10
have been executed today.
The FIVE story buiIdilg, at the c)rntr CT ar
AID Elm streets in Circ!nn9ti, o, Lwncd b7
Henry Besudar End Occupied By Pest Il Co.,
| extensive dealers 10 railway ard telegraph SUP
plies, was Destroyed By fire at an cary hour
| this morning. The oS na:cd loss ca the build
ing is $50. 600 AID en- The stock ard machinery
900
ln view 1.-THE rcceut passage By the House
OF Representatives Ct the bill authorizing ami
dlrcclog the Secretary oil tac Treasury to ne
gotlate tor the purchase Ct site tor a Few
Postofhc, 10 Blltim0Ec, Secretary ShcrmaDis
| there to day and 10 COMPANY with tho Mayor
and several rrenlGlnt cl.iZ Us visiting scVtra
| poiots near the City Hal! tor that purpts,.
William So5m The we'll known merchant o.
New York who died few days ago, Lit $685.
500ln sums vlriug from 81 900 10 $5,0Jo t.
| the employees of his establishment AMI $li1
| 900 to various charitable OF cts The Pfesb;
| terrain Board Of Foreign MSsiors receives So.
| 600 and the domestic board $50. onO Tho Mex
Y ok Bible Society also receives $20,0JO.
Charles Elias Prescott. who is 10 Jail at
Portland, Main, sewing cut sentcnc, Tor H.
murder Of Harry Williams, last September, has
| Md, aslalcmalt cha1giog that Nell Pray.
notorious IRIS i.utc, killed WiIIja1s and tia.
| he simply disposed of III, body at her rtqu s.
| Hc also stated that III, bo?y was buried ~ tn,
cellar of Mel! Proy's h,u5c. bu. Investigation
| failed to iod it. The statement needs a Z Of
| deal # rtotora:iOn. Neil i'rIy i u9d,r ar
rest.
DR.. Dcboignc NJ Bsuactt, rdior y! paper
called the "I'ruth Sex r, in New York, whn
was convicted il the u. s. craris, sJ~e rim,
ago for seudinZ ob:o}n2 mater through til
msllS was seute1caG 10 day. The Court rOom
was filled With free lovers, Iran th,okc!S sic.l
isis aud parSnnJ Of ad7aucr ideas all Thoughts
who have taken c7els ilt2res ii ih3 c,S, ~
since Bennett. indictment. judge B,nad'at
denied mO;ioa for postpolmanr ul tn
s,ntenoa to the Ocscbar term IN order tia! ~
appeal might b. unl:r 50 the u. ). Sunrem.
Court, aud s:atGucal the prisoaer 10 Is moath,
imprisonment aud 10 pay fac 0! 500.