davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27
COOuer Condemned.

THE FOR6ER OF TWO HEMIsPHEREs
PLEADS GUILTY AT THE OLD BAILEY
HE wEEPs, IMPLOREs, FAINTs AND
IS sETENCED TO FIVE YEARS I'M
PRIsONMENT.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Court Of the
Common Sergeant, at the Old Bailey,
was on the point of rising, shortly before
four this afternoon, when a man In dark
clothes with pale, haggard face, and q
wild look in his eyes, was placed at the
bar. It was william Ringgold Cooper,
Formerly Of Smyrna, Del.,) accused OF
forgery by Mcssrs. Glyn, Mills & Co.,
the bankers. Mr.. Poland, prosecuting on
behalf of the Treasury, related the cir
cumstances of The case. Mr.. Montague
Williams, who appeared for the defence,
pointed out briefly that the forgeries had
been unsuccessful, and asked that light
sentence be imposed. The Common
Sergeant asked the prisoner If he had
any reason to give why the sentence Of
the Court should not be passed. Then
ensued a dramatic scene.
THE APPEAL OF DESPAIR.
Cooper, with outstretched hands, ap-
pealed for mercy. 81 am by birth and
education gentleman" said he.
"When l took the house at Hemel
Hampstead l thought could honestly
maintain 1t. 1 furnished it for the sake
of my wife," As he said this the mans
voice trembled, and the spectators in
court began to be interested in his story.
Cooper drew himself up and continued.
ave garnisbed that house," ne said,
"with hopeful articipations. Every arti-
Gle it contained, every flower vase in its
windows, was arranged by my wlfe's lov-
| ing hands, and we cherished the fond ex-
pect alton that there we should happily
spend the remainder of our lives.
met with reverses and was ashamed
| to look my wife in the face. was
tempted and FELL" Saying this the priso-
ner's head sank on his breast and he
wept. "My crime Is the greater" he pro-
ceeded, "because my wife would have
followed me to the end of the earth and
would have shave shared my last crust OF
bread in poverty. have now lost hope,
future, honor, everything but a sense ol
shame which will follow me forever
The prisoners utterance was frequently
choked by sobs. His address had be-
come affecting. 1t seemed to be the re-
suit of terrible renorse. But every wore
was known to be false.
SENTENCED.
The Common Sergeant did not criticist
the appeal. He curtly sentenced Cooper
to five years. penal servitude. During
the reading of this sentence Cooper
hand. were clasped and his eyes RAISED
in suppllcation to the ceiling. As tin
last word fell from the Judges lips tb'
prisoner uttered scream, aad was car
ried away in what seemed to be an agon.
of tears. The lightness of his sentenc
is said to be the result If counsels' al
rangrment that Cooper's previous reeor'
should not be considered, and also tina
the Uniled States authorities might SO
cure him upon its expiration. HI
solicitors state that he insisted on defend
ing the case until he learned that the N
Y. Herald bad published the story of hi
career. Then he Immediately decided +
plead guilty and so escape sentence q
penal servitude for life.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27

The Philadelphia Tunes, professiLg to
he an independe paper, but edited and
controlled BY lifelong Republican, as
sisted by subordinstes of his own poiiti-
cal faith, indulges occasionally In critic
lam upon public affairs, and public men
of this State. We have no objection to
any lust criticism of the Times upon any
subject, and care but little about its mis-
represe ntati ons either Of men or meas
ures, All we desire Is that our citizens
an ould understand the true character OF
the Times and the animus that prompts
1t. 1t is radical paper In disguise as
su ming the role of an Independent pa
Der in order to gain Democratic patron
age, One of It's assistant editors, we un-
| derstand is Howard M. jenkins, who
conducted, for years, the Wilmington
| Commercial, another radical sheet, which
| broke down in its efforts to change polit
| ical sentiments in this State. We pre-
anne that modification at his failure al
| a politician In Delaware inspires the
ASSAULTS upon our own State and her cit
zeps IN the columns Of the Times. E We
have but little respect for professed inde.
pendent papers. They are generally
marketabie and purchased by the high.
eat bidder and not rmfrequently strike
| in the dark at the Democratic party
With the known character of the mana
gers of the Times it Is, however, incapa-
bic of doing much harm, and we are
| willing It shall fully indulge its propen
! sity to misrepresent.-Detu
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27
,.u TINE 1A"
wv" ,rxINGToN.

r.vE wILmiNoToN'
,s1S ,,ss'.dslpns' ~ 4 81 ~ isse, 80, 80
SsTyG Y e.!s. ?. Pen N, . 4s, p IN. ~
,iss y York 2S w. mot;e o9a m. b. ie.p. m
.sp mors in,T and Washissstsso"n nm. gun
Bslilmn,n.'Il IlSs1, i.oi, olS' p"'
dsr e., 'YS,i Deposit; Sc p I" VI"
s :r c.ale GO, ol' MI / o'' 8 '0p
New snndi.y tra n .t05. q ~
p; 70 rsre nu,' 4. r.; 10 "' O''
fa" "Snnday tram. Il. go5e
pn 10 oS',ngton ,g, 4 northern H. ;ra,n. air.,
'wIn'a.Hlop IN !. 10 D N; no Snnd9y, ~ tfm,n 10 q; a m:
n;3@. o." cs,arn X. X: io' "" III
NlSsaes esuniay train, 9.to mor u m
sgl m' .pRIvE At VII aaS"e W az = m
fsLlS0ss 0sstnon,nn,s: nnm u n, sH, g'o % OK OK
ptllsiea,P a Ps, iq 81, 3 55, oi oM. % 9 19 20,
Ipt,pns, :, IS D m; on sundays VIZ '''
iN 10 ~ y las. 10 %. II 10 p m. ,o. ,ou
witan " 0G, s "a a m; IL ~, " o. o.
Neg9 N,es9pTb, mn IN Sundays IL ''' "
M loa ? .n n' 2 o., 5 30, 3 a, a m; i2Z, ,
y ; s.'sl,'iSGss y. s. p nj on Sundays 1o' !"
Nv. p N; s,ou; got a m i2H, lzssa q
b sa,lll"s,t'on w. u nv on sundays:2 o. a m; sAS
pn, noros,t 400 a IN no SuhuAy
sis', CASTLE: 500 am; IL 10 m;
sew e, M: no sunday lrsips.
pe,n"%o M Sunday trains.
hd,,,n W. inrton 4 Northern X: ~: p'
n,n,i nl,,riss IS o IN; no sunday trains.
lss,nw, re- Western X. r.: 90 mi
DeaNa,, sunday train, 5.25 p IN.
y. y ,oR SP wniiLxisGroN VII LEAVE PHIL
ADyLPHIA.
o.oa street and Washington ave-
HG &c. s.o 70 20, y ~ aS ann mi oS 80 sun. 49,
., 70, M. G OD,9 As, II 80, p m.
hT;iT ,T,y',econd aud Market streets
! Inl5'y u NJ, Il Is, . s., $50 II 30 pm
a., ssn,ndays 20. II 30 . m.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27
III IL AID & co.
BANKERS and BROKERS.
INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT.

FIRE, MA Rim r. H. LIFE
INSURANCE.
Represent the
La Caisse Gem tale Fire
OF Par .,
The Farmers Fire lns. Co
OF York, Pa.
The Watertown Fire, of
WateitOwn, N. Y.
The La Confiance Fire Ins.
Co., OF Paris.
The New England Mutual
Life of Boston, Mass.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27
4 Bold Robbery in Open Day.
LiOht,

PATERSON, N. j. October 25.-The
residence of Philip Pesget, wealthy far
mer at Lenotch, west OF this city, was
entered by five masked burglars at 2 p.
IN. to-day. Peaget being absent they
threatened his wife and daughter with
revolvers and carried away from $500 to
$500 worth of watches, iewelry, silver
ware, etc. also a satchel filled with sill
verware and jewelry, the property OF
Mrs. Fisher, a neighbor, who had left it
for safekeeplng during temporary alb
Sence.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27
FACTS VS.. CLAIMS!

It's amupgto observe by cothiers
grounds seeking
production of "clams' the
hohr the biggest the
Bressve and until all adiecv consumed
OAK HALL however the public great Cout
continually Calmly
brief selfevident
for the o a
These facts embrace but
tualy combines thema
Does another produce goods? will
equal
Does another claim Hall does by far the
largest retail clothing business
Does another claim Of
money for style than in its goods
Does another claim largest
for Advertising embodes
Does challenges
comparison for the whole clothing country
Does another claim another
stock equal that
progress, superiority style, economy Hall
cells all comparison.
THESE ARE NOT CLAIMS-THEY ARE FACTS.
WANANAKBR & BROWN,
Oak Hall, SIKH and Market Sts., Phila
The Largest Clothing Rouse i'm America.
0y-vIsToRs TIMES
sep15.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27

X ..-.t
WILMINGTON, DEL
)
--.
'.
#sst- ~
MO
-as. .;..s
The daily gazette., 1879-10-27
SUING a Newspaper, for Libel.

Suing a NeVSpuI1eF 7OT LtOet'
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 25.-Chlrf
of Police Kennedy has begun a civil suit
in the Circuit Court against the proprie-
prietors Of The Sentinel, claiming $685.
GOO. The complaint charges the pro-
prietors with libel, aud is based on an
article which appeared in The Seatinel
on Thursday. Bail was fixed at $5,-
900. Owing to the continued illness OF
Mr.. Murphy, one Of the defendants, the
papers in this case have not yet been
served.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-13
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

John Morgan of Illinois, is now chief
justice of Idaho.
Red River of the north steamers are
troubled with low water.
Moorhead and Fargo will let their eagles
scream in unison on the 4th.
The republican state convention of Penn.
sylvania will meet at Harrisburg on the 23d
Of July.
c. X. Peck. Of the N. w. T. Co. has re.
turned from the Black Hills. He was in St
Paul Wednesday.
The production of gold and silver will
not this year, in the opinion Of the director
of the mint, exceed $65, 100000, against
$95, 100000 during last year. The loss is
about equally divided between two metals
but the decrease in silver is met by an in.
creased demand from Russia and Spain. The
subsidiary coinage Of Germany is to be in
creased. The result is, the price Of silver il
rapidly advancing; and bullion dealers in
San Francisco are unwilling to sell at pres
ent quotations.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-13
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

Cincinnati, June l3.-Dispatches from
Ohio and Indiana, also from Kentucky, state
that destructive storm Of wind and rain
passed over that region from north to south,
reaching points in Kentucky, Wednesday
night, doing considerable damage to crops,
fences, etc. Lightning struck several dwell
ings in Salem, Indiana. Daniel Mitchell,
Of that place, was killed by stroke while
standing under tree. The railroad depot
Of Christiaasburg, Ky, was completely de-
molished. Two hundred trees in that place
we,e uprooted. Lightning strnck the house
Of John Hamilton. at Madison. Ind, seri-
ously injuring some Of the inmates.
FUNERAL OF TME MURDERED WOMAN.
New York, June l3.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Mary l.. DeForcst Hull. the woman
murdered 10 her own bed room Tuesday
last, took place to-day. Short religion,
services we're read 10 the house, after
which The rsmaina. followed by . nusbe,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-13
WASHINGTON.
sPOFFoRD-KELLoGG.

Washington, June 1s.-In the spoford.
Kellogg investigation to-day the record Of
the Louisiana houee of representatives of
January, 1877, showing the appointment Of
a committee to investigate the charge Of
bribery in procuring the election of Senator
Kellogg and the report on the subject, that
according to the testimony taken there was
no proof to sustain the charges, was admit
ted as evidence, together with the record Of
the senate on the day of election.
FOUR PER CENTS.
Washington, June 13.-Subscriptions to
the four per cent certificates to-day are $685.
O2O.
A PEACEFUL SESSION.
Washington, June 13.-When the hour
for the commencement of the senate session
arrived, the members being in caucus, not a
single senator was present except president
protein. Thurman, who commanded silence
by the usual rap Of the gavel, and the chap
lain offered prayer, invoking the divine
blessing upon the deliberations of this body.
During the prayer Senator Hill came in,
and at its conclusion the president protein,
glancing at the empty seats said 'the sena-
tor from Georgia will now come to order
and the secretary will read the journal Of
yesterdays proceedings"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-13

Money-3M4 per cent
Governments stocks-Firm.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, June 49,
wHEAr-Spring and winter red steady
White shade firmer. For winter $l.OO
white June $l.l64 bid.
RyE-Firm; state and Canada 65ac.
Consultative, 4lac.
BARLEY-Nominal.
OArs-Firu. Mixed westcrn, 3s3 @4lc
PoRx-Firmes unchanged.
LARp-Firn; $6,i21.
WMnxY-$l.01i@l.0S.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-13
FIRES.
BROKEN OUT AFREsu.

Philadelphia, June l3-The Point Breese
fire has broken out again. A second alarm
has been sounded, and dispatches from there
say the whole place is again in flames.
LATER.
Philadelphia, Pa, 11:45 a. M June 13.-
The fire at Point Breese was reklndled at
and the flames were famed to immense pro-
portions. The Atlantic petroleum storage
company's warehouse, about 500 feet long
and $50 feet wide. took fire from burning
oil which escaped from the Hudson, one Of
the vessels which has been in flames since
the fire of Wednesday. The entire works
and surroundings are in imminent peril.
STILL LATER.
Philadelphia, 1920 p m, June 13.-The
following dispatch has. just been received
from Point Breeze: At noon-The place is
going. 1t is feared now that the,ire will
reach the Point Breeze oil works. A strong
west breeze blew the flames to the wharf Of
the Atlantic petroleum storage company,
and the fire atonce spread to the large shed,
two hundred feet By eighty, Immediately
south Of the warehouse, which was destroy
ed Wednesday. The wind then veered to
the north and long line Of sheds extend.
lug IOr ue&Ily MAle W Tue bOutn cAuBut
fire and by noon all were ablaze with 1900
barrels Of oil which they contained: South
Of these sheds is the Point Breeze oil works,
alluded to in the above despatch, and below
that point are q large number Of frame
dwellings occupied by workmeu and
their families. In the rear of this line
of seven sheds reported on fire are five
others and larger warehouses, the
smallest of which is 260 feet long by 100
wide, and the largest 400 feet by 1875. These
are separated from the burning sheds by an
elevation Of ground and from present indi
cations they will be saved. as we'll as the
tanks further east in which are 135, 900 bar
rels of crude aud 10000 barrels OF refined
and special oil in process Of manufacture.
The brick residence of M. Wilson. near
the first of the sheds, which took fire this
morning is burned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-13
THE NEWS.
The Appropriation Bills Still
Under Consideration in
the Senate.
Both Parties Invoke King Caucus
to Point Out the Proper Way.
A Peaceful Session In Which the Prayer Of the
Chaplain is Monopozed by One Senator.
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

Warrington, June 13.-The army appro.
priation bill was read second time and
referred to the committee on appropriations.
The legislature appropriation bill was
taken up as reported from the committee on
appropriations.
Window said the house legislative appro.
priatlon bill was incomprehensible. He
preferred the form of the vetoed bill, and to
test the sense of the senate, moved to COM
nit the bill that the committee might be
able to report bill in the usual form.
Houston opposed the motion on account o.
the delay it would cause.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-13
CHICAGO.

Chicago, June l3.
WHEAr-Firm; for cash futures easier
$1.054 for cash; 99c bid for July; 94c for
August.
CoRN-Firm and steady; 363c bid cash
36sc; June 37sc; July 384c.
OATs-Strong; 34sc for cash; 35Sc for
July.
RYE-Firmer; 523.
BARLEY-85@67.
PoRK-Firmer and higher $9.95 for
cash $9.S53 bid for July; $9.95 bid for
August.
LARD-Firmer; $6.20 for cash $6.274
bid for July $6.383 bid for August.
WHIsKY-$l04.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, June 13.
WHEAr-a@Sc higher closed 6rmer /;
hard, $1.054 No. 2, 1.00a cash; 994c for
July; 943c for August No. 8, SIC; No. 4,
75c.
CoRN-Steady /; 363.
OATs-35c.
RYE-53c.
BARLEY-64c
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-13
H1aHwAYMEN AND INDIANS. =

Galveston, June ia San Antonio
special to the News says the stage was stop
ped by four masked men near Menardsville
Wednesday night and the mail bags
riaed. The day after the murder of Mrs.
Colsun and daughters by Indians two men
we're killed by them on the upper Frio.
The Indians also attacked a party of ten
camped on the DEVILS river, but were re.
pulsed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-13

ject to ratification tomorrow night, in which
Of the five mills the strike for higher wages
shall begin. Mill agents propose shutting
down all the mills, and If such action il
taken 1900 hands will be thrown out Of
employment. Should the lock out be pro-
tracted, there will be great suffering and
misery.
MUST PRODUCE THEIR BOOKS.
New York, June ia committee of the
legislature inquring into the subject Of rail-
road TOLLS has decided that the books of the
New York Central railroad, relating to the
charging of special rates to certain indi-
viduals must be produced.
NOMINATED.
San Francisco, June 13.-The working
men nominated c. j. Bcertecher for rail-
read commissioner for this district.
OHIO CROP PROSPECTS.
Cleveland, June 13.-The Leader this
morning publishes reports from nearly all
the important points in northern Ohio and
some in western Pennsylvania, giving the
condition of the crops. There will be
about a two-thirds crop of wheat. The
prospects are that the corn crop will be q
failure. the cause of which is the long dry
weather which prevailed in this region pre-.
/
ter than corn, though not over twc-thirds
crop. The hay crop will be very light on
account of the drought. There will proba
bly, be a fair yield of potatoes. Fruits, par
ticularly apples, will be very light.
THE coNQUERING HEROES.
| Council Bluffs, Ia, June 13. The great
est enthusiasm prevailed i'll this city this
forenoon upon the return Of the three
Council Bluffs fire teams from the state
tournament at Cedar Rapids with theil
we'll earned trophies. The Bluff City com
pany won the state championship belt and
not the Marshalltown team,5 as enormously
reported by the associated press, as the fol-
lowing Nonpariel special sent at later
hour explains: "The executive committee
have decided that Hore Hose company Of
Marshalltown, being made up from two
time out. This gives the first prize and
cham pion belt to the Bluff City, and the
third prize to Phoenix Hook and Ladder
company, and the fastest time of all the
teams to Rescue No. g." In view of this
great and unexpected honor our citizens
turned out en- masse this morning to vel
come the boys and a grand reception was
given them at the Opera House, attended
by hundreds Of people. The city is decor
ated with flags, banners, etc.
ARRIVAL.
New York, Juoe 13.-Steamship Ode
from Bremen.
TIRE LITTLE BOAT HEARD FROM.
Gloucester. Mass, June 13.-The boa
Uncle Sam, in which Goldsmith and wifi
started on cruise around the world, ha
been spoken at sea.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-13
TELEcRAPHlc BREvITlEs
THE spINNER's STRIKE.

Fall River, Mass, June 13.-The mill
owners refusing to submit their differences
with spinners to arbitration, a committee
of the latter will determine tonight, sub
ject to ratification tomorrow night, in which,
Of the five mills the strike for higher wages
shall begin. Mill agents propose shutting
down all the mills, and If such action il
taken $4,000 hands will be thrown out o
employment. Should the lock out be pro
tracted, there will be great suffering ant
misery.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-13

Of friends, were taken to Plainfield, N. J.,
The throng of curious spectators was very
large. Detectives went to the house i'm
mediately after the funeral procession mo.
we'd. No clue as to who committed the
murder.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-13
FoRElcN.i

ALEKo's POWER RESTRICTED.
Vienna, June 13.-Russia has proposed
thst Aiekn Pasha shall nat he allowed to
summon Turkish troops without the con.
sent Of an absolute majority of the interna.
tional commission. All the powers have
concurrcd In the proposal.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-13

The Merchants billiard parlors have been
moved to location one door north of Ed
munds & Wynns bank
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-13

THE FINEST FURNISHED ICE
CREAM PARLoRS IN THE NORTH
WEST; ALSO, NO. LICE CREAM AND
STRAWBERRIES AT Il. A. sCHoRR-
EGGE'S. THIRD STREET.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-20
The Wife OF the Youth Bayerd Tay-
lOr.

A Philadelphia correspondent gives
many particulars of the first Mrs. Tay-
lor. She was a farmers daughter, her
name Mary Agnew, who lived near the
poets home, at Kennett square. She
was come]y, delicate girl and he an
imaginative, romantic youth, not very
robust and disincijned to manual labor,
believing that he bad 4 career before
him. The two met, and fell in love in
the usual sentimental fashion. Nobody
thought it would result in anything, and
Mary's parents did not wish that it
should, for they regarded young Taylor
as q dreamy, impractical fellow, who
would never be able to take care of
wife. He was engaged, however, at 10,
and after he had returned from abroad
and published his "Views Afoot," his
rural friends were very proud of him,
and the parental Agnews looked more
favorably on his suit. The marriage
was long deferred. The rustic gossips
said his reputation and knowledge of
the world had partially cured him of
his boyish affection, but he still saw
Mary from time to time, and drove her
out one raw day in the late autumn, and
she caught cold which brought on con-
When it became evident
that she could not live, it was decided
that they should be married, and she
rose from her bed by an effort of will,
and buoyed up by excitement, went
through the ceremony. She then re-
turned to her bed, and never quilted it
again, dying six weeks later in her hus-
bands arms.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-02-20
He Hadn't Surrendered.

General ;Vithers, of Kentucky, who
has been in this city for day or two,
looking after some horses that a man
named Johnson attempted to get from
him, tells the following good story:
Withers was in the Confederate service,
and was second in command under Penn
berton, at Vicksburg. On that memoir
able Sd of July, 1863, Pemberton called
a council of war, and stated to them
that Grant was going to make a general
assault along the whole line the next
day, and asked them what had better be
done. Withers strongly objected to
surrendering, representing that they
could hold out until the 10th. The rest
of the council agreed with bin, and it
was decided not to surrender. Withers
went off to command his division, and,
anticipating the attack, had his men
under arms, the gunners standing at
their guns, and everything ready for
action. In the meantime, Pemberton
changed his mind and surrendered the
city. The first Withers knew of it.,
Grants troops were behind him in the
city; and messenger arrived post-haste
to summon the commanding officer of
that division CT the army before Grant.
So Withers rode down to headq uarters,
and there found Grant in no very good
humor. He inquired what Withers
meant by keeping his men under arms
after the city had been surrendered.
Haven't you been directed by your
superior officer to surrender your COM
mand?" said Grant. "No," said With
ers, Il haven't" "Then, General"
said Grant, you cid just ri ght to keep
your men under arms and with quiz
zical look at Pemberton, who was stand
ing near, he set out refreshments, and
they all took sugar in thern' with i'm
mense gusto.-f eoriG Journal.