davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
Men and Women in the World.

Summarizing from the census of 1870,
The New York Journal of Commerce
answers a question Of the relative num-
bers of the sexes thus OF the 3S ,558, 81
persons in the United States, according
to the last national census (this WAS in
1870; there are over 43, 900, 900 Dow)
10 493 565 were males and 19,064. BOG
were females, or 983 women to 1000
men. No census of the world has been
taken, but we have the proportion OF
women TO men in all countries where an
enumeration has been made. The high
est in Europe is in Scotland, which has
l ,O96 women to !, ,0G0 men. Ireland has
1 050. England and Wales, 1864 {;
Frsnce 1 COZ old Prussia, 1,030. The
lowest in Europe is in Greece, which has
but $40 women to !, 900 men. Tae total
of all Europe is 1,021 women to 1000
men the total of A America, $50 wemen
to !, 900 men; the total OF Africa, as far
as known, 875 women to 200 men OF
Asia (including only Hong Kong IN
China), $40 women to 1000 men Aus
tralasia, 985 women to 900 men.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
An Oninion from Actual Obseryatiol

An Opinion from Actual Observation
The late Bayard Taylor, in his work
on India, China and Japan, received the
impressions Of the Chinese which we here
quote from him from his own personal
observations and information while in
China "It is my deliberate opinion
that the Chinese are morally the most
debased people on the face of the earth.
Formes of vice, which in other cOun-
tries are barely named, are in China so
comunon as to excite no comment among
the natives. They constitute the sur
face level, and below them are deeps and
deeps of depravity SO shocking and hor-
rible that their character cannot even be
limited. There are some dark shadows in
human nature which we naturally shrink
from penetrating, and made no attempt
TO collect information of this kind but
there was enough in the things which
ara brought almost daily to the notice
every foreign resident, to inspire me
with powerful aversion to the Chinese
race. Their touch is pollution, and
harsh as the OpiEiOn may seem, justice
to our own race demands that they
should not be allowed 10 settle on our
soil. Science may have lost something
but mankind has gained by the eXclu-
sive policy which has governed China
during the past century" His opinion
it will be seen, was that justice to our
own race demands that the Chinese
should not be allowed to settle on our
soil. That opinion, formed by an intel
/ ligent observer of the habits and Practl
ces of the Chinese in their own country,
outweigh all the sentimental gush OF
those PEOPLE who, most ct them, never
saw a Chinaman and know nothing about
| them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
KEEPING LENT.

Farewell TO opera and 10 ball
Reception and to morning call;
Hail to ashes, saekclotb, praSeis-
70 sowing circles, orphan faiEsl
Farewell to terTapin divine;
Farewell to punch and rosy wine;
And hail 10 herring, that disarms
The sinful soul Of its aisrmsl
Farewell to satins silks, and laces-
To sWalioE-tails and smiling faces
FAREWELL long fsTewell-to 81 Germans -
And hail to Fridays fasts and sermons
I've packed away my party d:esses;
I've gtraightened ouS my flowing tIesses
I've sobered down my giddy lock,
And hunted up my lost pTsyeT-book -
And now, with picus saul intent,
1 feei I'm ready 10 repent;
For, as I think our rector says,
4 he Lent viii end in forty days.
Then hail to Easter's songs and smiles
Then hail TO all of Springs new styIesI
With these in view, 1 am content
To fast and pray through al OF Lent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
THE SENATE IN 1861 AND 1879.
The First Democratic Senate In Eighteen
YearE-The Old Roster and the
New One.

The senate of the United States, for
the forty.sixth congress, which convenes
in Washington on the 18th instant, will
be democratic by majority of eight,
thirty-eight states being represented.
The republicans will be g minority in
that body for the first time in eighteen
years. The last democratic senate, in
which only thirty-three states were rep.
resented, adjourned sine die on the 4th
of March, 1861. ASS matter of curiosity
We reproduce the roll of each body-that
of 1851 and that of 1879. It is worthy
of note, as coinc dence, that the demo-
cratic majority In 1861 was precisely
what II is tn dav-e ight.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

HARPER's MAGAZINE contains long
article on Gary's motor. Gray is Bos-
ton man, and his motor consists of a mag
net so arranged with regard to neutral
point, which Gray claims to have dis.
covered, that the magnet keeps up mo-
tion which is said to be perpetual. The
first paper to herald this wonderful in
vention was the New York Times and
now that reputable periodical like Har-
per's Magazine advocates its claims,
many may think there is some merit
in the invention. The last number of
the Scientific American does good service
in long editorial by showing that the
Boston Gary motor and the. 2 tb,er-1 I'd
Keely motor belong to the same class
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

IT'S strange that yeu should have
grown so tickle of late, my dear" "
said Mrs. Mic to her husband, for in
earlier years you were % staid es could
be-you never came to see me bat you
staid till twelve or one O'Clock"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

THERE is danger of starvation if sci
ence pushes researches much further in
to our lsrders. Trichins in pork, pleuS
ro-pneumonia in beef, typhus in milk,
and now acertain Doctor Querner in
Philadelphia has detected diptheria in
lemons, oranges, pears, and especially in
apples. The doctor declares that he has
been for years engaged in investigating
the CAUSES of this disease, and having
traced it in certain cases to the eating of
apples, he examined the fruit with the
microscope, and found the skin covered
with species of fungus, indentical
with the fungi from a diptheria ulcer.
The fact that everybody who eats an ap-
pie does not die of diptheria he accounts
for by the different susceptibility to di-
sease, of individuals. OF course, per-
sons once infected with these fungi COM
municate them as rapidly as the fruit in
which they originate. DR.. Querner
publishes the remedy for the disease
based upon the theory of its cause
1t is to keep up the strength of the pa
tient by stimulants and food, locally to
destroy the fungi by means of solution
of one part OF strong muriats of iron tc
three parts water, alternate with blow.
ing in precipitste of sulphur, sahcilic
acid to be given every two hours tol
twenty-iour. Wegive the discovery and
cure for what they are worth, but it may
be added that other Philadelphia doctors
don't think very highly of the new ides
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20
The chinese Question in Australia.

Geslong (AustrElis) News.
The anti Chinese agitation now going
on in Sydney and awakened symPathe-
tic echo In Melbourne. A large meeting
was held in the Trades Hall on Tuesday
night, when the speakers, who were prln-
cipally Workingmen, expressed very
of cheap Chinese labor, and denounced
the Mongolian race as 8 scourge ana
bitter curse wherever.its hordes swaTmed.
The workingmen evidently spoke OF the
Chinese question from q standpoint OF
bitter experience; and it was stated at
the meeting that the Chinese were mons
opolizing many branches OF trade, and
gTadualiy underselling their European
eompetito-s. An AntieC Chinese League
Is to be inagurated, and the Government
viii most probably be asked, through the
Reform League, to legislate to prevent
the evil assumiug similar proportions
here TO those it has attained elsewhere,
by the imposition Of poll-tax' OF by
ONE other means.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

AANITo BA, where cold waves are man.
Ezfactured with such unvarying success.
'haa been sort of Mecca for CsDsdians
II is their ego west" locality. Many
have left the provinces and even the
state of Michigan to seek a home in
Manitoba. A letter from a prominent
citiz en- of Winnipeg a Detroiter gives
rather blue outlook from tbft quarter
The thermometer, he says, has reached
as low as forty degrees below zero, and
eFCn the freedom from sun stroke which
such temperature insures, hardly re.
comedies the inhabitants to the frigidity.
Winnipeg has become a very dull place
The winter is very long, and no business
doing in it. Summer time is better here
because we have large emigration COM
ing in then. This is not the best place a
man can come to; i!s played out"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

Az old Mississippi captain, who ac-
companied Jenny Lind from New Or
leans to New York, relates that when
they visited Niagara fails the golden
throated songstress dropped on her
knees at the foot of the cataract, and,
with streaming eyes, thanked God that
He had vouehsafed to her 50 grand
sight" Of course this happt ned before
the hackmsn csme around to coliec'
the fare.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

Mr. J. w. BoUTON, of New York, has
On'exhibition an edition de luxe" of II
Wings "Life of Washington" the man
ufscture of which cost FIVE thousand
dollars. According to the Worlds de-
scription, it is fine royal quarto and is
a presentation copy, with the autograph
OF the author, of the large paper edition,
of which.only one hundred and ten copies
were printed. 1t comprises the choicest
picked impressions on India paper of the
the hundred and two portraits and other
plates. It is in ten volumes, with one
volume of iconogrsphy, and has over
fourteen hundred added illustrations, in
Guiding about one hundred and thirty va
rieties of the Washington portrait of
contemporary execution. 1t also con-
tains about one hundred and twenty au
tograph letters from Washington and
most of the noted men of his time.
The illustrat ions consist of portraits,
views of prominent places, battle scenes,
maps, plans of operations, original
drawings in water colors, sepia, and pen
ell sketches. Besides many other special
features, it ia bound in full gros-grained
Levant morocco, elaborately fooled sides
and backs, inside panels of polished
crimson Levant, with delicate hand tool
ing, silk head bands, each plate mounted
on silk guards, full gilt Iedges, and a
chamois'lined case accompanying each
volume. o, ye biblyophilesl But it is
not for sale,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

A TRAVELLING correspondent Of the
New York Herald says: The south ia
the only part of the United States that
can afford good speculation in the way
of railroad (the Southern Pscifc), and
Tom Scott knows it. The road is sure to
come, and in view Of other facts, and
FOR Teascns.thst we believe are just and in
harmony with this universal verdict OF
the best thinkers that we know, we are
forced to conclude that the south is
rising and her future is secure. The fire
that scared her sunny felds will light
the path to glory yet.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

OUR Louisiana sugar growers are call
Ing loudly for an invention which some of
eour ingenious readers ought to supply,
-namely.a a cane-mill which will largely in
crease the yield Of juice obtainable by
current methods of pressing. At present
but little over half the juice is extracted
even in the best managed mills, the ma
jority of planters falling to realize so
much as 30 per cent. of the possible
yield OF their cane. The problem may
present many difficulties, but it is well
worth attempting,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

TIE waters very often get angry, snd
then yoH see the waters p0ut.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20


1851.
AlGbdmd.
BENZ Fitzi auick, ID
Clement c Clay, il, d
Arkansas.
Eobt " johnson, ID
Vim K Sebastian, ID
California.
VIM 81 Gwls, D
Milton = Jstham, d
Connecticut,
/ S Foster. Z
janis Dixon, r
D6lIlgGre.
James 4 BaysTd, d
willard SsulBoury, D
Florida.
David 7 NuteP, D
stepaen r Mallory, ID
Georgia.
Alfred Iverson, d
Robert Toombs, d
Illinois.
Lvnan Trum bull, Z
Stephen A Douglass, d
Indiana.
Graham n Fiicl, D
Jesse D Bright, d
I0icd.
James Harlan r
James ~ Grimes, K
Kentucky.
u CriJtendeu, Amer
Lazarus " Powell, D
louisiana
John Sii0ell ID
Judah p Benjamin, Y
Maine,
Hannibal Ham in, Z
Wm Pitt Fesssndsn, Z
MaSsdchuSettS.
ChsFles Sumner, Z
Henry wilson, X
Maryland.
JaIass A Pea &c, d
Anthouv Kennedy, Am
AfiehigG7.
Zach Chandler, r
K ngsley 5 Blnl ham, r
Minnesota.
Henry Ri Rice, D
IS Wilkinson, r
Mississippi
JEFF RsTsOn Davis, d
Albert q BrORB, D
Missouri.
James : Green ID
Tru ten Polk, ID
NcjC Hampshire.
Daniel Clare, 4
John ? Hale, z
NeIg York.
VIM II Sc ward, 4
Preston King, Z
NelO Jersey.
J r Thompson, d
John c Ten Eyck, r
North Carolina.
7 / ClingDan, ID
Thomas Bragg, d
Ohio.
George L Pugh, D
Ben + Wade. K
Oregon.
Joseph Lane, ID
Edward D BskeT, r
PeHRSylrdHiG.
William Bigler. ID
Simon Cameron, K
Rhode Island.
JAMES L simmons. ID
Henry b Anthony, r
South Carolina
IS ccded
Tennessee.
Andrew johnson d
40 P Mich alsOn, d
TsGGs.
Louis 7 Wlgfall, D
John Hemphill, D
Vermont.
Jacob Collamer, r
solomon Foot, Z
ViTgiHid.
James M Mason. d
Robert 81 T Hunter, D
Wisconsin,.
Charles DuTkee, Z
James r D0Olittle, z
RecIpitUldfiOH.
Republicans...-.......-.-.-.
DemocTats.-.-...--..--- --.-.
Am6Ticsns..................,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

The census bill as passed by the
house provides that the enumeration
shall commence on the first Monday in
June in 1890, and that the returns shall
all be made by the 1st of July. In cities
of more than ten thousand inhabitants
the count must be completed in two
weeks. The president is to report one
hundred and fifty supervisors of the CEN
sus, and the cost of the enumeration is
limited to 1890, 900, fve~sixths of which
amount is appropriated by the bill.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-20

THREE masked robbers entered house
a Milwaukee suburb, and had packed
a large quantity of jewelry and clothing
for removal without disturbing any of
the inmates, when they came upon a
young womsn fast asleep in bed. An
impulsive robber lifted his mask and
kissed her, and she swoke and screamed
compelling the gang to decamp without
their booty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
Navy IAIELLIGENCE

SECRETARY THOMPSON TO EErUeN N TINE FOR THE
NAVAL EEvIi W--ORDER-.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-In letter received
here this morning, Secretary Thompson says he will
leave Tcrre Haute Indiana for Washington, about the
9th 0th Of October. Shortly afcr lis return the
naval review Hampton Road, will take place. This
will ne attended 10y TIE Secretary and other
prominen Government officials. IL Is principally for
the purpose of she wing what progress has been made
their profession by the apprentice boys the training
ships.
The Saratoga and Portsmouth have already arrived
Portsmouth The Minnesota and Constitution, the other
two training ships will also be present In addition to
these. the POwhatan, Marion. ktasarge, and probably
the Vsndala. OF The North Atlantic Station VIII take
pIrt IN ths review.
The Wscnusett now at Boston. viii! "a TO the South
Atlantic Station to take the place OF The Lsscx,
her 70 the States.
Fret LieuleI aut IL ID. Borup, Ordnance Department
recently appointed will report IA person to the
handing ofcCr OF the FIankford Arsenal Lieu ensnts
q. T. Colvocorcsscs suG J. X. C0ggsweil gnod
L. duty at the photographic One. Master A. G. Dill
ingham is detached from The coast survey steamer En
deayor, and OrieIed to the WachusetL Cadet Engi-
necrs b. G. Bryan aud =. A. Carr ordered 10 the
keaT5arge At Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
EIGnrn D4Y or TIE BOOK SIZE

The book trade sale nj Clinton Hall was
attended by more dealers yesterday ihau any of the
preceding days Sales made rapidly aud in some
instances there were not sufficient quantity supply
the purchasers. Prices were exceedingly good In
general and satisfactory bo,h to buyers and sellers.
The sale opened with the Offer OF miscellaneous asscrt
meut OF books from Collins Brother. The Interest
In secret societies Is apparently the increase,
Judging from the number of works on Freemasonry ana
Odifcllow,hip that disposed Of There were about
$50 editions OF works In the Invoices OF Clark Il
Maynard and over 800 copies in that Of the Masonic
Publishing Company. Good prices obtained and
sales made quickly. The disposal OF these goods
consured all the morning.
In the afternoon the sale began with Sheldon Co.'S
invoice which comprised a varied collection Of old and
new works The poetoal works Of Irving ana Bryant
were In great demand fair prices An endless variety Of
Juvenile novels in cheap form were sold at about 30 per
cent of the retail price The same books bound IN better
style did not find buyers Tales OF the late war
encouraged lively bidding probably because there were
not many copies TO be had Popular novels sold well
aud brought prices st1kngly In contrast with those
given for the religious works spurgeons sermons and
price and created considerable competition. few vol
umss of the CHRISTIAN Graces" by the Rev Joseph +.
Thompson (whO died few days ago at Berlinl, were
quickly taken.
A argc number Of standard school-books on every
Buttons Latin-En eiish aud Eng~n-Latin Laxieon.
which the auctioneer SAID was arrays as
AT y trne below the regular wholesale price. Speak
ers and recters dialogue cooks, Reason Why" Sc
rics standard books or games. receipts for making
wines and liquors. went with great rapldty. Many OF
tAe old standard works also offered, bn; the costly
bound volumes dld not bring good price. The Euhcld
edition OF Charles LsnDs works IN ordinary binding
sold we'll half morocco with GIT edge. IL bIOusnt
only u1e more The same was true OF the works Of
Montague.
sale Will conclude to-day with six large invoices
An assortment OF e,cctrotpes aud stereotype plates
20 be sod, well some foreign works. ln0 invoice
from the following houses james =. Virtue, Marcus
Ward & CO., Londoai Henry sothersn Co.. Iondon
Bernard QuaItcu, London and Cotton, Zanm Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
AN IMPORTANT DAY FOR ATHLETES.

Inc annual games OF tne NailOnul AsSOcla-
ton of Amsteur Athletes at Mott Haven on Saturday
promise to be the most important athletic contests Of
the year. The entries include the Of most the
prominent amateur athletes IN snd about New-York
such Myrrs. Merritt. Duffy and L. Montague among
tie runners; Curtis. Parmy aud Edeston, hammer
ihroweis; Brtion ana BueImcyeT, shot puttcrs; and
Wright. Pnrdy and McEwen, walkers Toronto. Ontario
sends I've entries, Martin, Ardaugh Auldio, Arthurs
and Pelisui Moutr-a. Fullerton and Maclnnei san
Francisco II. Htwcs Boston, Merrill and Sharp; aud
Phi adc p.A Lee aud Wunaor. IN consequence OF the
long list II for the twenty games tho pro
glanmcs has boon found necessary 10 nave the com
petitions Tor the rnnnins broad jump. running high
jump, putting The .act hammer throwing and throwing
30 pound weight aud i.o Iia heat- -. 100 yards and
quarter mile run be gin at 10 Tho remainder OF
tie programme will be taken ny at las The
przrs vii consist % championsh ip medals aud medals
~ merit to tho second and trd ia each event. gDer
O. Thompson has presented p:ae, valued ut $500, TO
be awarded the best general athlete IN the
games by a system 9f points long standing r!vslu
among the clubs VIII DO settled By the inc the
oinb coless whose representative makes tho largest
number Of poiIta recalling htAnd Of ooiors
championship club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
HUN1ERDoy Observation-Disclosures

Iron Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TRIBUNE !
FLEMINGTON, n. j., Sept. 23.-The twenty
fourth annual eXhb Iou OF the HuItedon County Agrl
cultural Society opened to-day. II is very popular
fair and one Of the successful the state Tho
display horses and cattle sheep swine and poultry
always large THIS year larger and finer than ever
before TAore HambletOuLin family. Consisting
OF the mother aud halt a dozen Of her pro-
geuy, ranging from six months upward all raised by
one young farmer AMI al handsome. clean stock
One VI these worth 5000 The frut, graiu and ycee-
tbe exhibit Is fine. The fancy work In the ladies'
department Is guile DeWildeIug rs variety Tho OLD
ladies have fairly exhausted themselves on canned
fruits. pickles. jams and elies There Is preiun for
the greatest display of these things, aud there
results. Instance, cucumber and
jeics. Tho attendance promises TO be large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
TX. last evening and his right leg will have to be

ark, last evening" ana ms right iek VIII ""'' " W.
amphtated.
The Rev. G. F. Kcttell. Of Brooklyn. delivered a
lecture ON 1.-THE Continental Sabbath" last even
ING mt Park Hall under the auspices OF the Law
aud Order Association. General franz HiS'i WIS
present and answered ono OF tho spodA'Ts qI'S'i"S
TO German habits.
Mrs Rachel Mead, widow Of The late Manson
Mend died at the residence OF her son ~ WI
Mead Broa,l-sf on "Wednesday night, aged Ninety ,
ninc years. Mrs. Mary Ely. widow OF TeI.rn
Lathrop, died yesterday at Highland DEW"
County. age niuety-siX years.
Alta largely attended meeting of the Kepnpicah
voters Of the Eleventh. Ward, on wednesday nlsl,'
n sci of reso,ut ons offered by the German LlDcI'i'
of the Ward In regard 90 sunday observance Wa
rejected. and the meeting declared ia l"I"i VI '''J
enforcement Of all the Sunday laws. Law az"
order assocatons are being formed IN most "I the
wards in opposition 10 the Liberal organizations.
NEwJERsEY.
PAssAIC.-An adopted son of James 5nriS was
killed instantly on "Wednesday evening ~ aI9"o
pillar which fell upon him and crushed MS SKULL
EAsr OeAyGr.-.The Rev. 5. j. McPherson was
ordained. and installed as pl5iof oI lne ". IT,,
byterian Church, OF East Orange, last Wednesday
evening.
Recommendations Fredcricks, age nineteen
years and employed ~ the Blooningiai ale hhD ler
Works, was killed on TUESDAY. ~, cIothlnR Ma'
caught in "A shaft, and he was hurled hIOunu ~ ii
til MS body was almost dismemnercd.
LONG ISLAND.
JA,,Arc,.-The Long Island Synod viii hold Its
next ANIMAL meeting in tho Presbyterian Church at
jamaica beginning on October ~.
HUDSON RIVER Towns.
YoNKrRs.-Willom NcGrath. who was arrested
on Tuesday on charges of having swlndled rosluchl'
OF Yonkers by false representations ana was com
mitt.d 10 await the action OF the Ordhi jury id'
since been detained by Captain Mangin. 81 me
Yonkers Police, AZ the siIil0n-housc III eNP'ctd'iol
OF obtaining evidence of his swindlng operations
OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-26
rlhPAlyrUL IRAGEDYAr SrRArfoRD.

COMPLAINT PREsENTfD AGAINST MRS. LOUNs-
boy. To WHICH SIZE PLEADS GUILTY IN A
sIhp oF HE GREATEST AGONY or MIND.
BNDGLPORT, Coun., Sept. pa few hours
a'ier corOneIs jury had acquitted Mrs LounsbuIy
al crmna responsibility for the murder Of her husband
ycsi.id-y a complaint was Issued by Grand Juror
WAeer aud returned - Justice smith. who proceeded
g. the residence Of Mr. Lounsbury and after reading
tie cargr put her to plea without giving her The bene-
ii OF counsel la agonizng tone she pleaded guilty.
The Justice thai be would deter further pro-
cecdDs uut ths morning. since which time action has
again been postponed.
In the meantime the friends " the accused have
rivcd ard engaged Goodwin stOddsrd attorney.
1t j. expected that the grand juror Will withdraw his
complaint. and one prepared under the direction