davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-10

spec'd. Dn"tsch to Tbs 7t46ana
MADISON, Wis, April 0.-Thc annuu1 meeting
OF tho Hoard of Charities MID Reform took
place hcro last evening. There wcru present
Mcssrs. Elmorc, Reed, t'l'cs, uni Vivian, Prof.
lioslsins being unable to attend. Tire Hoard re-
fused tho petition OF tic authorities OF Wau-
paca County asking consent to organize C0un-
ty Insane Asylum Under tho provisions Of the
lust Legislature. ior the reason that. whio tic
county may have technically compiled with tho
LAWS IT. is not to the interest Of tho Stato to en-
courage The multiplication Of small institutions
especially Of the capacity for only eight pa!!enta.
1t wna resolved that the members ol she Doasu
should tun1sct 10 the Conference Of Charittcs
weh meets IN Chicago OIL the 10th 0t Juno
uext. Tl,c following resolution was adopted;
Wrdcstro to express our hearty sy1npnthy with
tho fnintiy Of our late nssucinte, tho Eey. II. u
Triton, now lcceascd, md 10 record our high es-
tcem Of hin auprri0r ability md general qualities
rs friend. bFolher, anu ph'lanthroptst. oiia WHO
cnt.Id rise abosu nll croeds except tho 9ns whic,
linked HIM tn chnlnon humanity, IN bcAalf of
wlusu best 1ntcrcatB his lite WAa spent.
, 1879-04-10

HAna1spuHa, Pa, April o.-TEc House, by
103 to 10, indefinitely postponed The so-caalcd
rlttsburg Riot act
OTHER MATTERS.
HAnnlsnuHa, pa., April 9.-ln tho sonato TO-
day MI act was paased establishing q State
Board Vi Health.
III tile l]otlsc n resolution to appoint COM
mlttec to investigate tho charges Of alleged Mt
tempts nt corrllntitAt III connection with tile
ltiut bill was adopted. An act n,aEIng pro-
vts.ou lor thu payment Of certificates Of tlcht-
elncsa issucd Issued By the ustute pursuant 10
tlu ack Of tho Astrnlhy Of A{ay a4, l87t, better
known ~ tic Rosler Claims bill. passrd src-
ontl reading by yutc uf 1aU to 80. ripsc
Claims, which nre for damages Sustained By It'll
gems Of Pennsylvania during tho Rebellion,
amount to about s., C00, 600.
, 1879-04-10

working.
tn the Htst<rn At1oetaltd f'rtsa.
PirrsnuRn, Pa. Apfff U,-At a 1ucetfng OF the
Western Nail Atsoefation In this city to-day the
following was ht1optcl
As manufacturers of nalls In thu territory vest
Of the Allegheny Mountains, wo md on 1 com.
parison Of wages that VIC arc compelled 10 pay
from :sJH per cant IL 80 pcr cont nofe for tNe
various casscs Of skilled labor than IL paid BY our
connections East. IA . result Of these hl9hcr
prices for labor we aso being tf1snn out Of tho
markets In which wa hAvo l,itnarto sold our prod.
net, onf lFads Ia being curtaicd Of run on short
tlno and tho prices we s.e forced to accent for ont
to tho interest Of iii parties. BATH manufacturer
and operatives that thla condition Of thIngsahould
exist no longer; therefore.
R<soirsd, That, In vfsw Of these facts, ws max
the skilled operatives In onr mills aud factories to
conecnt 10 reduction IN wages to tho prices paid
In Eaatesn mills for stmllae work.
, 1879-04-10
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY

oThcy wero submitted to brof examination,
mid ST.. Mills took the batch. This tnade eight
Jurors on whom hutt, sides Ind nRrcc,l.
SIR. Storss said 1le wanted to ask Atr. Crow,
WHO had stated TO Mr. Weber That some persons
Ind spoken to him during !lle day about. tho
case, what had been said to him an to what he
nholld do. ..
"Weil,'' aaid tho Juror, " ono party told ne
to tell 'om knew ali abuut It," (Iaughter.1
Tie Court smiled as 10 observed tilat tho
"party'' would like 10 SEQ Mr. Crow get OIL.
THO four ct,osen ones weru sworn, and the
work OF goitl,4 tic third mud last quartstte wns
taken up,
, 1879-04-10

Special Nlsaatch 10 t"s Ist3Eaa.
COLUMBIA. Doone Co., April 0.-Wo hnyo
lust hati Anu shower Ut Fatn. I'i!e arst tor two
months. Winter wheat has aulTeEtA materially
frnlll tho recent dry wcau1ct psat fgcczlng.
Finished suwIuG outs. Tho ground hreaka
tough ailll ilartl.
f1stefas Ri&pssleA TO yAs tribune.
JAMESON. Davies Co., Aurtl 0.-Ihc winter
, 1879-04-10

~ BLOWS THAT 1T WILL COST NEARLY AZ MUCH
~ Run THE CIIARrTi-Hlku THE NEXT TWO
xEARs AZ IT cost III TIE FAST TO 10TH RUN
1ua AlN0 AND nUILD NEW PALACKse AND
okhER u5B.ULSRaRxs,
nueciai p4patcA 10 Tas 1tibuns
srn1aovlRLp, ILL.,, April 0.--'ri!u following Of
at'al ataseucut With respect to thu appEopEia-
, 1879-04-10

Tngaros, N. j., Apri! 0.-Rcy. john Miller,
u. D., tute Professor ot the 'rlrooC!ca! ac,nE.
nary Ut Princeton, i,as been faFnlally deposit!
tle psesbytcsY Ut Nov brunswick.
, 1879-04-10
OHIO.
1seA In T1A DfAfinA

tpkcfot ifsposeh to TIA Tribune.
MARIETTA, Washington Co., April 9.-Grouud
still wet. Not much blowing done, except on
lonm md satnly soil. Winter wheat yory prom-
fstng. Better than{ayeraEe.
, 1879-04-10

6ptefdl NspdfeA to ma Tribune.
HEnsHY, Mobiles Co., Aprtl 0-GooI procrcn
I,ns been made the past week with seeding.
will be soHn. No surplus Of old wheat,
, 1879-04-10

special Dtapdtch 10 ina 7fftnrk.
WOODSTOCK, RtchfaDd Co., April 0.-Weatter
has been very uufavoEablo for work Tor tho
last two weeks. Plenty Of mud. 1yill not 10
ehic to SOW much hpsIng wheat this scnsor.
SuRar-tnaking for tic last tcn days. Not very
good ruu uf sup.
, 1879-04-10

RpettdE Dftposch 10 1hs Tribune.
NBwBuRu. Trail1 Co., April 9,-Frost out
deep enough for planting. Just commenced
sowing wheat and oats. Hope to get In about
onc'thrd more than lust season. Spring wheat
Is nearly all sold.
, 1879-04-10


Having secured four. Nit. Mifla safa
to AIr, S.orrs "Tako thcrA." Tho litter drew
out Of Mr. Cox t!mt 'la hull al ltnpsessfot'--an
opintuu-and so1no pycjudices. III reply to
stato's-lAttorncy Mtlls, hc said his opinion
could bo renewed by ev!leucc. Mr. storrs
dtdu't think TIC was competent, nnd tho Court
agreed with him. Mr.. Dewey was droprcd bs-
cause lle was B3-oyer ace. Mr. Dtlnickc, It
turned out, had Il Ilxod opinion, md could not
10 impartial; ho was also prr)uAsccs'. Tint
sutt.va him. AIr. Ford .dn't know when l'o
WIS borni to was either tn laat scltelnDer of
would bn uuxt September. The .1elcnse tau
| tlle bcnrtlt ui tilu doubt. Thu Court exclse4
another Juror because ho bad tha Fever Hill
| ngua.
Tho four having been gotten rt.l Of, sIr. Trude
insisted thAt tho prosecution BfpHld present MI
othrr tuaEtettc. Ats Mills urged That tliu iIrAt-
ttcu wiz ts,e contrary, anil the Court required
III '.cxclansc Ut compliments" ~ Mr. storrs
called II.
what wis stated, a,nl formed aH optlsiut. llv
was,ft ql,tst.lles! ut,y further. Michael Doyiu,
| pf M. b, south FRANKLIN kttcct, Mns 10 Bll,ur
condition, mentally. uni wus therefore ralcAscd.
| e. ~, uny, u bAker, llu! read thu papprg, but
COULDN'T sny tint hu lind III opinion " to tho
ul,.lt ur fnturrpce Ut sEt accused. llu hul no
Impression that would tnterfera With deciding
.liaye yo.i any psc]u.ltecs,' asked NJ. storrs.
"agat,.st tho Interpretation oftusau!ty Ia criminal
easeAr ~
| mo, air." ..,
"lluye you any organized opinion Oh the sub
, 1879-04-10
icct whether tho dcfonso ought or ought not
10 tnnde Or entertained by Iurlce3n

jcct whether tho t1cfonsc o,,gh. or onght not t
10 tnntle Or entertained by 1uries3"
no, sir, have not"
"po ypu believe that there !s such thing ns
sudden Insanity, tct,porarY in its character, atld
"Ycs.n
lie was passed temporarily.
tjeorgo Il. Van pelt, last mi! dfo r1annfac-
turcr, who lives at thu Sherman House, had an
c.nplintic npinou, md Mr.. storrs .aId, "leod
morning." u. q. Fletcher, Of M. 1854 Wa
basil, nvenne, had fixed opinion, nnt was e1.
cuscd, as was Louis sass, oi ~. 5oS Carroll
No. I'll Nort, Clark stscet, Ind tnnde up .hts
mind, on rcadig tbs papcrs, as'd hadn's
,aWMoHn1i !. M 1t take evidence to re'novo iii"
"'Nlat would change ttl''
~ wouldn't chnngo II at ALL"
Tile Cu,1rt-Y0u can retire.
Jerome r. 0ougct had read tho nouapapcrs
anl ,bc''e'ycd .hcm partly, having formed an
strongly, nttl lie could give Stoyeus fair trial. !;
Mr.. Sturrs baId It was psychologtcaily ttnpussi-
bio for man WHO had d1cd ollnion to to iu,-
partial.
lad rcnd Us evidence, and, to Mr. Mills, tint lie
Ind never expressed an opinion Us to tt!e news
paper reports. flavlng drawn out tlIat liz bud
| no objection to insanity ns q defense. Nr.
sof,, ss \ ' sailor, Of No. til West Lake stroet,
answered Air. Storrs' queatlous satisfactorily,
aud was similarly dcntt With. roter kcsslcr, 81
No. 457 State s.rect, thought Stevens was guilty,
mud aad ho couldn't give him fair trial. A1r.
Htorrs enl hc might rs well 70, aINl he did. Il.
t2uackcnbusi,, vi No. g29 North CIark street,
wns exempted On account OF being over axc.
| The Court permitted another to 70 because
| 1s wife wns sick.
e. I. Kcntiey, Of No. 45k Congress- street,
mud printer, iia1 an opln!ou that It would re-
| qulre evidence to rcnlpvc, set a,e thought he
could he impartial. uni not tie Influenced by u.
MIR. atorfs challenged hfn, and also Mr
Gougct, for cauec.
a dispute occurred between tho lawyers, tllt
statutory provision was read, rs VIVA Calfosnu
case, md at tEe end Of twcuty minutes Til
Court said ho was satisfied tl,e two would b'
tair md impartial Jurors, and competent uude
tle statute.
Tic icfcuae noted an exception, md got Ri
Of tic Jurors by percmptory challenges.
A recess was tlleu taken until . p. III.
, 1879-04-10
Ic chosen wcre then s,yorn.



Mr.. l.. MeUcrnlott, No. rs North Wells street,
engaged in the livery business, wns challenged
by Mr. Mills for cause, fnNsnt1eh aa lie lIal
served OIL Jury IL tho Superior Court within
four months.
Frederick Henkel, a clothing-lcalcr nt Nos d
und II West Madison street, @na living nt No.
4U2 Wost A1anla street, catno next. lie was Ill
tcrrugated by Mr. Mills, who passed him tenn
porarity, and then excused Edward Garrltty. Of
No. 30 Chicago nyesuc, pcTclnptorfly. Tic
next conner Was John Fem, sulUo1,-kccpcr
ut tho corner of Cnrk nnd Ohio
etrcats. Ho was nsked, fu tho courso OF
l,ts examination, IT he Ind my opinion ms to the
cusc, and rcepnnilel "alisl,tly." liz had read
OF It and heard about 1t, I'M! It would tako eyi
.icnco to rc1nogu that opinion. Ills mind, In
short. WINS not impartial. Mr.. Mills challenged
him for cuuso. Then ho calno back to 1lcukel,
who admitted tlnt llo also Lad expressed au
opinion, based on What he had rcud lu tlla pa-
pers.
Tho next possible member OF the future
qu a,rilatcrnl was j. r. iIollatcr. o dry-gools
cIurk, Lying ut No. 1os C!nrt strset. lle M was
apparently acceptable to Mr. Mills, NIL WIS
Mr. Wiiiilt, Dewey, IN old whtte-bcars1cd
man, living ut No. 418 West Vanl3uren street,
was next examined. lto sall llo was Employed
b. II. q. Edwards, carriagt manufacturer, VII
bask aycnuo and Jurks0n street.
Peter Murtiu was exrusod for causc. Ito was
exceedingly hard of hearing, NM! WIS allowed
to tako d walis, Notwithstanding Trude renark-
ed ss9 s' 1S og 1sa ysrss 10 a0' 10
str. Mslis accepted, for The ttn,o helng, George
DcucEu, hardware deulcr ut No. 70l State street.
I. Il. Myers, collectur for Goodrich, tht
| Willard N. liruner, real estato aEeMt IN thu
Exchange fhli11r, WIS thu lloxt lINn, Rt,1 he,
, 1879-04-10

:" Hair ltevtvum" rcatoscs gray hair to Its orig
inn1 color Ior 80 cents.
, 1879-04-10

CLEVET.hSI. T:. aF1iII z. 15!H,
Tho annual meeting u thu htucsholdeTs " 81. Gnt.
pany Tot t0 election q n!rdctEs a ~ h a1tac
ps ees II gssS!xss;; ;ssy s'y III ~ ;s !I
fv - s.ij ;nunthi Tho poll will hs opencd II 10
ucluck III - IL, si,I .ru4eI u e oslOtk H.
So'us' ~ 'e t., i. WORCESTER, Secretary.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11

THE Clearing House returns for the
last four weeks OF September, indicates
the general increase in the volume of
business throughout the country, and
furnishes the most satisfactory gauge
of the prevalent activity in every de-
partment of trade. The figures show a
material increase in business, as COM
pared with last year, at every important
city in the country, except San Fran
cisco. From local and transitOry
causes, the aggregate clearings of that
city have fallen of about 561aper cent
as compared with the corresponding
period last year. The only other city
which reports falling off in the aggre-
gate of clearings is Providence, and
there it is but 21s per cent. The in
crease in New York is 5O.6 percent; Chi
cagO, %; Baltimore, 29.4; Cincinnati 14.S;
st. Louis, 21.2; Boston, IS; and Philadel-
phia, %.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11

THE field so long and so conscientious
ly labOred in by "Old Probabilities" Gen.
Meyers, will, under international ar
rangements, be shortly extended to the
entire habitable globe so far as practical
BILE. The observations will be taken SIM
ultaneously in all countries, and the
more comprehensive data be thus secured
upon which to prosecute further re-
searches into all that pertains to me-
teOrOlOgy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11

UPto the first of the month the Pension
Office has pain out $40, 100000 on account
of arrears of pensions, which has been
divided among 3S,36S persons, giving on
an average to each pensiOner about $500.
This disbursement has been made at the
different agencies, the largest sum be-
ing at Columbus, which was a few thous-
and dollars less than 100000. Chica-
go came next with $1,7OOOOO. St.Louis,
Washington, Philadelphia New York, In
dianapolis Canandaigua, Boston, and
Concord each about 81, 100000. Commits
sioner Bently estimates that there are
between Geo and 1000 people entitled
to arrears under the law, but is certain
that the $25,OOaOOO already appropriated
will be sufficient to cover them all. 1t
is stated for the information of all pen
sioners who believe themselves entitled to
arrears, and who do not receive notice of
their claims either by allowance or re-
lection by Nov 1, next, they can hasten
the settlement by writing letter to the
office giving again the number of their
pension certificate and their present
pOStOffice address.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11

THE effect of the revival of business
are felt quite as much by the govern
ment as by private individuals, as is
shown by the fact that the Treasury re-
ceipts for last month were thirty per
cent. greater than for the corresponding
period last year.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11

/ THE great depression in the cotton
trade in England is indicated by the
fact, reported by cable, that in the Lam
cashire district alone, 100000 spindles
are now stopped. In one of The manu-
featuring towns of that region it is re-
ported that pauperism is nearly four
fold greater than two years ago.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The total gold coinage of the Mint
and branches for the month of Septem
Der, was $1,869,12O; silver, $2,S96.O92;
minor coinage, $14,694.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11

THE addition to the national bank cir
culatiOn, as shown by the report of the
Comptroller of the Currency, has been
at the rate of about a million dollars a
month for eleven months past. During
September the increase was nearly three
and half millions.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11
"A EcMTC WANTED
II NIIN u EVERYWHERE.
A$I5 MADE In ONE DAY.

beIIlIg reIIaUIe patenteu Orl1cIc. Lafge buccesr
in Canada. just being introduced in the United
States, where we want a number of good agents, to
whom will make extra inducements. Send two
Scent stamps to l.. q. BENTON, ST. THOMAS
ONTARIO, for circulars and instructions. Write at
once and secure an ag ency that paws.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11

THE resolution of the Board of Mana
gers of the New York Produce Exchange
adopting the Genital system in purchases
and sales, took effect October LIST, and
dealings in flour and produce will here
after be by the GENITAL. Grain is except
ed;frOm the operation of the new stand
ard until the first day of January. This
exception was made at the instance of
the trade. and because grain now in
transit, or shortly to be forwarded, has
been handled by the bushel, instead of
the Genital. The new system will be uni
form with that upon which the freight
tariffs are!baSed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11

DISPATCHES from Memphis continue to
show the gradual abatement of the epi
demic, and there is every reason for hop
ing that, except in case of a recurrence
of the hot weather, the city will soon be
freed from the dread visitation. When
that occurs, it is to be trusted prompt
and effective measures will be taken to
guard against a return of the fever next
year. The time for work i'm warding loft
the pestilence will soon be at hand,s and
should not be suffered to pass unim-
proved.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11

The following is statement of the
receipts and disbursements at the state
treasury for the year just closed. The
balance on hand Sept. 80, 1878, was
$4OO, 340.35; receipts for the year ending
Sept. 80, 1879, $2,225,S12.77; disburse-
ments for the same time, $2,O19, $3.50;
amount on hand Sept. 80, 1879, $685.
267.53.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11
LOw Prices And On LONG TIME

The railroad Reconstructed ant; In operafIor
from Jackson to Gaylord. II distance of tw In
dre'i an thirty-sIx mile. and Will soon IA. can,
pleted to the straits of Mackinaw, a furtbrr ,,is
lance 4 about City five miles.
Particular attention is allied to the lare etracts
OF the best white and Nor way pine limierH,,ng
the line OF the road, and upon the An Sable,
ChebOygan, NJ Iskegon and Manstre rivers tbe
most important logging streams IN che state
The Farming Lands of the company include
some of the mostfertileand we'll watered hard
wood lands in the state. Especial at ention lis
called tn the farming lands in Crawford Oteeeo
and Cheboygan couSties. which are high and
rolling; timbered mainly with the finest hard ma
pie; soil, black sandy am and abo-, ling in
springs of the purest WI err. These co... nties are
beng rapidly settled and the lumberinp business
in the vicinity will afford to farmers a first rate
market for reduce tor ma ~ years.
TERMsOF SALE.
For pine lands, One-fourLh down, and rema
der in three equal annual payments, with int
est at seven per cent. For farming lands to q
tiers, longer time will be given if de ire
Send for illustrated pam phleI, 1un OF san
figures, address,
o. NJ. BARNES, Land Commissioner,
Mostly Lansing, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11

A WASHINGTON special to the Chicago
Inter- Ocean says: From what can be
gathered from members of Congress who
occasionally visit the city, it is believed
that one of the first acts of the December
session will be to abolish the National
Board of Health. When the HbOard was
created it was spoken of as an expert
ment, and it has proved very expensive
experiment and utterly useless. The
largest portion of the expenditures of
the board has been for salaries of a lot
of sO-called inspectors, who have $40 a
day each and travelling expenses. Alarge
number of these inspectors have been
kept travelling over the country, the gov
eminent paying the expense, and it can
not be ascertained that the whole of
them have succeeded in either prevent
ing or curing a single case of yellow fe-
yer. The only benefciaries of the tens
of thousands of dollars fooled away by
the board are the officials, who have been
drawing fat salaries atEthe expense of
] the tax payers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11

SEVERAL serious fires have occurred in
Minnesota recently, in town and country,
aggregating a heavy loss. This is the
season when prairie grass is dry, and a
spark carelessly dropped starts con-
flagratiOn that may sweep over farms or
into villages. A furious prairie fire near
MankatO, last week, passed over two
farms, destroying several stacks of grain
and compelling men working in the
fields to fly for their lives. Another,
near WorthingtOn, Mobiles county, burn
ed for fifteen miles through settled
country, destroying hay stacks and
buildings. The farmers fought the fire
the fire as long as possible, then fled to
the village for protection.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11

THESE LANDS are al situated within area
l. sonable distance from Cheboygan, and are
among the best this section of the state. 1t
is cheaper to buy choice land near town, at a
reasonable price, than to take inferior lands for
nothing noyl7i L :
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-10-11

THE falling off in customs revenue re-
ceipts in Great Britain is attracting at
tentiOn, the decrease for the past six
months being no less than e5,001CG1.
The figures indicate the falling of in
the imports of foreign commodities, prin-
cipally articles IOf luxury, and reflect
the tension of hard times which compel
retrenchment on the part of all classes.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-10-16
"A Bes.ulIful Extra CT

The gIoryiof summer has gone
by, the beautiful greennessn has be-
come withefed and dead. Were
this all, were there no associations
Of moral dcsolation, faded hopes,
hearts whitening in the bosoms of
the living, connected with the de-
caying scenery around ns,, VIC
would not indulge in moments
melancholy. The season OF flowers
will come again the streams will
flow gracefully as before /; the trees
will again tuss their cpmbrous
heads of grcenhess to the sunlight,
and by mossy stone and winding
rivnlet the coming blossoms will
start mp at the bidding of their
guardian. But the heart has no
change like that of nature /; it has
no returning springtimc. Once
blighted in its honr of freshness, it
bears forever the mark OF the
spoiler. Tho dews of affection may
fall, and the gentle rain of sympa-
thy be laxished upon it, but the
stone root OF blightcd feeling will
never again waken into life, nor
the crushed flowers OF hope
blossom with their wonted beauty,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-10-16
WINSTON, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 70 1870

deavoring to dispose of his proper
ty,. Intending also to leave the
country. He is blamed by every
body for tie misery he has brought
upon bis unhappy daughter and
the Horizons. III g attempted to IN !.
duee hisdaughter to contest the di-t
voIce suit, but she was hot lin a
conditiontto appear in court. FPhe
case brought together the largest
crowd ever gatbered in Walker
-eunnty.-,. -.,.ef --..T -, ma.