davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

THE SISTERS ENTERT A.NMENT-
On Thursday night, for the benefit Of
the orphans, was we'll attended, and
proved to he ola very intes'sting nature.
We there had the plea're of meeting
his Grace Bishop Eide, of Natchcz, who
looks fully rccorcrcfl- rom tn" severe at
tack OF yellow fcv< to which he was
subjected last s,,,<iier. Every one whose
good fortune it -as to receive an intro
,luction to tl,isvvorthy prclate and kind
hearted chrisdan are loud in their praises
of his plain genial and sociablc manners.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22
Warried.

WAX-W IECK-On Thursday, Feb
| rnary Goth, 1879, ut o'clock p. Nj, at
st. Josepl's Church, by Rev. Father G.
Del,croix, Mr.. Edward Wax to Miss
Charles Week, Esq, both of this city.
No cards.
Nc,c Orlcans, Cincinnoti and 4Nilcuukce
papers please copy.
Cupid has again united 1.-TWO hearts
that beat as one" The beautiful and
accomplished 1rs,iden has cvnfdctl her
destiny to the keeping of her faithful
| and honorable young husband. We
! know that he will be worthy of the
trust. From their childhood DAVIS
we have known tho happy pair, and
in COMMON with their large circle Of
friends, who view their union with
the most plcasurable feelings, we ex-
tend them our earnest wishes that
the bright hopes of happiness that the
young couple now SEQ before them
may he more than realized, and that
the cloud of vicissitudes may never.
appear TO mar the brightness of the
azure sky that love has given them
for a canopy.
Their kind remembrance of lis. in
the joyful hour, has enabled the CAP
IToLIANs to echo the above sentiments
in a convivial toast. For this mark
of esteem we present our grateful
acknowledgements.
ACD-BURKE-On Wednes-
day, February 18th, 1879, at half-past
o'clock Z. NJ, at St. James Epis-
copal Church, by the Rev. Charles
Stewart, DR.. l.. F. Reynaud to Miss
Eliza j. Burke, daughter of r. H.
Burke, Esq. No cards.
We extend our hearty congratula-
tons to the happy couple. Beauty
and amiability are united in this
instance to sterling worth. To the
handsome Doctor, and in behalf of
les denc amoureur, we tender full
absolution for his withdrawal of what
was once a trio. That he has yielded
to the irresistible destinations of so
accomplished a representative of the
fair sex is not to be wondered at.
We therefore wish the happy pair
every success through life, with Love
to light their pathway forevermore.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22
PARISH CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

AS we go to press, we are informed
that the Parish Executive Committee
Of tho Democratic party, have decided
to call no convention to chose dele.
gates to the Constitutional Conven-
ton, but recommend to the people
that they support the following gen.
tlcmen:
For Senatorial Delegate--ANpREw
s. HEBRON.
For Representative Delcgates-R.
r.. Young and LEON JAsTHEMsKI.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22
tbs GUARDIANS OF THE STATE
TREASURY.

While the Judges arc closely guard
ing the General Fund the charitable
institutions OF the State are nearing
dissolution rapidly. The Blind and
the Deaf and Dumb, for example, are
now in want Of the nectSsarics TO even
feed them. Can it be possible that
there is no way to break up this I'M
generous and selfish demand of the
i1,iunctionites What is being done
by the Governor and the Attorney
General to defeat this unworthy on
slaughte
We appeal to the Press of the State
to aid us in arousing a just indigna-
ton against this act, and against those
engaged in it, in order that the people
may in due time remember them at
the polls.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

Joseph Pierson, graduate In 1869,
has returned from California, and re-
huIncd tho practice Of law at Cou-
shntta. Joe, OF "Josh," as no was
fnmiiiarly called in his cadet days, is
tho brother Of Judge David Picrson
Of Natchitoches, and belongs to tho
well known Pierson family of North
LousiAIm,i which has furnished SO
much ability ut tho bar and in the
field.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

Joseph Mungc, II graduate Of 1870,
l,ns invented and cunstructcda tircdge-
boat, which is said to be worry superior.
Munge is ~ mechanic Ivy nature and
long und patient study has made him
an admirable mathematician.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22
AROUND TIE STATE.

The city Of Baton Rouge is In high
glee. Real estate is rising in1yalle.-
LOMisianuis.
The Patriot Democrat says there is
n great deal Of sickness in and about
Clinton-pnenmoni predominant.
The mortality from pneumonia i'm
Union, Richland and adjoining par
ishes, for the past few weeks, has
been alarmingly great.
The prospect of an curly COM
menceInent of the proposed railway
in Ascension parish, between Black
Bayou Landing and lower New River,
is flattering. ,t--..~f.-. %'.H5
The Hollmn Courier says 1slast Sat-
ur.lay q colOred man was drowned ON
Lower Terrebone, near Bisland's plan
taticn. Cause--tOO mnch whisky
aboard" the frail barque.
Mr.. p. j. Kennedy has produced on
his plantation near New Orleans $500
pounds Of sugar to the acre. The St.
Charles Herald says his yield is ex-
pectcd to reach 1900 hOgsheatls. ..
The Feliciana Sentinel relates that
on Monday night, 10th inst, Mr.. BIT.
White, proprietor Of the ferry boat,
| rescued from Il watery grave by the
presence of mind and courage of
Henry Brown, cOlOrcd.
The crevasse water is backing upon
| us. 1t has submerged the Crosse
Tete bridges--male its appearance in
| the swamp back Of DR.. L'Admirnulr,
] and in q short time will have over
flowed the whole country between
the cottrt-house and Point Coupee r.
O.-Pelican.
On Sunday last, says the Houma
Courier, several colored women were
gathered in the cabin of Mary Cooper
on the IL. G. Minor plantation. Du-
| ring the conversation, Mary Cooper
exhibited her husbands revolver, 3sthe
handsOmcst in the parish" she said.
| The revolver was then passed around
until it finally reached the hands Of {,
novice, when it went off, the ball
lodging itself in poor Mary's abdomen.
She died in Il few hours, after cntlur-
ing horrible suffering.
The Sugar Planter says that while
the laborcrs upon the new levee, bull
ding opposite Barrow's store last
Tuesday were ut work, they came
across IL number of human skeletons
about three feet below the surface.
They were very much ticcaycd, and
rapidly cruInbled to pieces upon cx-
posture to the air. No one in the
nciyhborhood remembers OF their in
torment, nor has any ono recollection
of their ever having been u burial
ground in that vicinity. The oldest
arc puzzled at tho discovery.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

J. II. Alcee Gaut',rcaux, Of the class
of 1863, and for Il time assistant pro-
fessor of French, is now the Civil
Sheriff OF New Orleans. Gauthreu,,x
is one Of the ablcst and most intluen-
ti,.l politicians In Louisiana.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22
.nipersitp department
Dy QUA SPECIAL REponTgA.

DR.. John Il. Page, formerly Pro-
fessor of Chemistry in this Institution,
is now Professor Of Natural History
and Agriculture III The University OF
Virginia.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

Every section Of Louisiana, and
most Of the parishes, are now repre-
scented at the University. Who can
calculate the influence the institution,
will have upon tho future Of Louis
lanai
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

:sThere is nothing said Plato, $50
delightful as the hearing or speaking of
TRUTH For this reason there is no con-
cessation so agreeable as that of the
~ II Integrity, who hea RS without any
S-->ou.->s., l2etray was speaks. wiz hout
ter honor had been breatl
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

The State University was founded
in 1853, and the Agricultural and Me
ch;,nical College in 1874; and the
tho two were united into one institu-
ton in 1877. The State Of Louisiana
is indebted for both to muniAcent
grants of public lands by tho United
States Government. And it is TO bt
hoped that the coming constitutional
convention will restore the funds Of
the University and Agricultural and
Mechanical College to what they were
before they were sealed 10y the Fund
ing Act to only sixty cents on the
dollar. We're u citizen of Louisiana
to rob u sacred Trust Fund of forty
cents on the dollar, the State OF Lou
isiana would put him in the Penitcn-
tinry; yet the State of Louisiana it
self has committed that very crime
against it's sacred Educational funds,
entrusted to it's honor and s;Afe-keep-
ing by 'Uncle S:,m.''
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

Congressman Goode, of Virginia,
rises to explain that the pack of cards
with which he is tlei,ited in the con-
tiugcnt fund list, are visiting aud not
playing cards. Enough! The woun.
ded honor of the Great American b
public is satisfied! (
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22
W(isqellaneous Stems.
REPORT OF THE HOWARDs.
Office Howard Association,
Baton Rouge. Feb. 81 1879.


Baton Rouge, Feb. 81, 1879.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed Il committee to examine the
accounts of VIM. Garig, Esq, Tre;.su-
rcr OF this Association, beg leave to
report that they find same correct.
Herewith is appended Il condensed
statement of the affairs of the Assoc
ciatiOn:
TOTAL AMOUNT RECEIPTS
From all sources 81, $50 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Cash orac rs for relief 81 ,656 AZ
Gro'rics, provisions, etc 5,57l 43
Amt paid nurscs----- 1924 30
Drugs, medicines, ice 4 ,2s13 20
Drygoods, bl:.nkets,etc GAG 2.
Telegrafns. 23N5
Beds and bedding 49,. 3G5 Is
Stationery ----- rs so
ENpcntiit'r's for neigh
boring country -. 1,2G7 G7s21, O479
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

Col. pBEnTsoN's able speech on
the leve question has been read with
greatsatisfaction by his Pensioners.
TheColonel deserves great praise for
thu energy he is displaying in the,
is,ercst Of his constituents.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

Senator Ben Hill remarks TIT he
Twill vote no more money GRAND to
build up '";:.,e1 corporation" What
q 'i fo,,a.1 nPSstc5SSzstus Lamatto'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22
THE BOYS ARE.MAROHING.

W. hail with deep satisfaction the
expressions of that able and outspo-
ken journal, the Cnlclsiou Gasette, on
the Capital question. 1t is u sample
of the grow ing feeling throughout tho
State. We beg our fellow -citizens to
lN of good cheer. That, that we were
robbed ot-the Cnpital-will be res
torcd to us by tho rcsistlcss will OF
the people. In an article under the
head of "Krluov,.l OF the State Capt.
tall ii says:
"Ihr Cupitoli;,n, Of Baton Rouge,
has started with tho determination to
urge upon tho coming Convention,
tho removal Of the State Capital to
Baton Rouge.
'ln this We wish it success. We have
always favored tn. removal of tho
Stn;n Capital from New Orleans, and
we arc ccrtnin, that were this aucs-
ton submitted alone to tho people,
our parish would give " large major
ity against Now Orleans. At the last
election, although ~ large majority
voted against the first amendment, it
~:,s due entirely t" the general oppo-
sition to the amendment system, ,,nd
IL desire for q Constitutional Conven-
ton. AS between New Orleans and
Baton Rouge, when voted upon, the
ma irlity WAS in favor Of Baton Rouge.
eve join heartily with the Capito-
| 'i:ln IN urGing upon the Convention
| the removal of the Capital from New
Orleans us II ln"usurc Of economy. II
| nothing more ~ saved, it will ut least
| save great deal Of time, useicssly
spout by the Legislature, in special
leg slatiol, fur Now Orleans.
eve think the position taken by
onr Senator, Hon. G. II. Wells, c1ni-
n"ntiy correct, when he objected to
SOME special Legislation for New Or
leans, on the ground, that it w;,s..,u-
necessary Interference with local mat
trrs. OF late years, it has grown to
! be Il custom, to consider the relations
between New Orleans and tho lcgis-
iaturi., til" same IA those existing be-
tween Congress and the District Of
Columbia regardless Of tho corpo-
rate powers With which the City Gov
ernmcnt is Invested, for the regulation
Of it's local affairs"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

The Batesville, Miss, Blade was a
Democratic paper-turned over to the
Independent-Gre@~ - then it
c,lllcd UP its toeS tdied.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

, More outrages! On the 3Oth Of
January tornado struck Iuka, Miss,
and killed seven colored people, sew
en- others being injured, while all the
whites escaped.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22
JUDICIAL NOTICES.


TN THE NATTER or THE SCCCE
l. sion of S. NJ. Robbins.
No. l3G3-I'u,ish Court-EJast Baton
Rouge, La.
BY virtue of commission to me !
rcctcd from tho Honorable the Co,l
aforesaid, L will expose for sale on
Wednesday, March 5th, 1879,
at IL o'clock, a. m, at the store of
Machct, on Third street, the fnllowi,
pcrsouai property, belonging to Sd
estate:
Two valuable trunks, Il lot of valunh
clothing, books, and other personal
fccts, "a list Of which will be exhibit
Oh the day of sale. T
Tcrms-Cash, to pay debts. I
VIM. GARIG, (.
fcb22-2t Administrator.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

There Is great demand for tho re
cent Official Register of the University,
containing Col. Lockctt's able con tr.st
OF the Nile aud Mississippi Valleys.
No one knows the physical features
of Louisiana so we'll us Col. L.ukett,
who si~nt Some four years in riding
over the State, and seeing it with his
own eyes, and describing it with his
own ready pen and pencil; utld soon
we hope his hook on Louisi;lu,.--so
full Of useful iufortuutiorl and enbei-
lislitd with fine sketches OF Louisiana
scenery-will bc published.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

Cash balance Oh hand 30:
ANDREW JACKSON, r.+o.,
F. w. IIrnoMAS, Com tee
A. SHOPPERS, Assistant Secrdary.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

TN THE MATTER OF THE SLCC
L sion of Leon Woolf, deceased.
No. 1860 Z'rObate-I'arish Coxrt-I
Baton Rouge, La.
Whereas, Mrs. Elizabeth WooIf, adm
istratrix Of the above entitled and nj
bered succession, has this day filed
the Office of the undersigned, Clerl
said Court, final account Of her adj
istration of said succession.
Notice is hereby given to all ped
interested, to show cause Of any
can, } within ten days from the first .
LEGATION of this notice, why said
account should not bc approved, hoIl
gated and made the Judgment of
court. f.
Given under my hand, and
IL. 81 seal of said conrt, this 1911
February, A. u. 1879.
f,b22 WIN. HUBBS, Cleo
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

While all the world seems to howl,
"thc Chinese must co." Spain offers
to give the slant-cyed heathc,i a home
i'll Cuba. Spain's libcrality in this
matter, however, savOrs somewhat of
Artcmns Wards magnanimity in sac
riticing his wifc's relations on the
altar of his country.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

Attention is called to NJ. AndIsU
JacAson's new aGv|I-l -eanents.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

Only one Of the big trees of Califor-
MA has boon tclled by the hand Of
man. TO accomplish. this it required
the work Of five men for twenty-five
days, not rhopping, but with long
auSrr', boring it down. After tie,
tree was completely severed, the vet
cran stood still un1noycd and refused
to fall, until 10y ropes, pullcys and
wedges, the enormous trunk was
brought to the earth. This tree was
found to be over 300 feet long, 36
feet in circumference at the base and
sound to the very heart.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

Bishop Wingficld, says an exchange,
order OF Beast Butler, for refusing to
pray for the United States. This act
of patriotism, though in lost cause,
evinccs the true worth of the man.
Faithful to his native soil, he is faith
full in every condition of life. But,
Butler, what of him and his Indepen-
dent party
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

TNEAS-I have just received, dircc
l. from the importers, IL fine assortnuc,,
of fresh Teas, i'll convenient packages
for retailing. WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

TIE many friends of General Wade
Hampton viii be panied to learn that
it is thought that another amputation
Of the leg bone will be necessary, as
the flesh has rccedcd and the wound
cannot heal over in its present con-
diti"n. Governor Hampton says that
he suffers more from the old bullet
wound in the hip than from the am
putation. The Governor ia rather
wspj1itcd, but his physical condi-
ton continues favorable.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22
Bid.

HERRlN-In Dssaltlsont lie, La, on
wsn e., esh n asag esa . s.ss.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

resi- GARDEN SEED have Just
nceiveh and offer for sale IA full sup
GOT Fresh Garden Seed, from, nursery
u NJ. Ferry &c Co. WIN. GthfIG. ii
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-02-22

TORDAGE-A full assortment of Rope,
~ Cotton, Si:nl and Muniila, Cotton
and Hcunp brking, Clothes Lines and
B:,ling Irvine, always on hand Mt stoIr
of WIN. GARIG
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
4 German Opinion.

LoNDoS. Oct. 2.-Ths Berlin National
Zistan0. . journal not recognized In any
proper sense a. expressing the ideas Of
the German Government. but not I'm.
frequently used by 1t for Its own pur.
poses, In its leading article. referring to
the controversy between Germany and
japan, concerning the affair Of the steam.
er Hssperis, asserts that the United
States Government has adopted the pol.
10y OF melting the governments Of Japan
and China to act against the interest Of
Europeans In those countries and else.
where. and that the purpose Of General
Grant In his recent visits to Pekin and
Toxic wal to intrigue for that object.
This intelligence 10 received OF the
United States Embassy here and In well
informed American circles with amuss.
ment and contempt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
DeadWood.

DrADwooD. Oct. 2.-Ths oharred
skeleton Of Q man. supposed to have
been casino Jack" (rsal name not
Known. has been found in the debris Of
Stones Hotel. on Lower Main street.
Human bones were also found In the
ruins Of the Overland Hotel. but their
identity has not been established, nor
are any OF the guests Of the hotel on the
night OF the Are missing. The rebuild.
ing il prosecuted with astonishing re-
suits. Every inch Of ground on Main
street 10 covered with structures, many
having two stories, and nearly all are
occupied. The brick walls Of two banks
are being relaid, and the buildings will
be completed in thirty days. Lee and
Sherman stseets are reassuming shape.
and by the close Of the week the entire
burnt district will be covered with build.
ings. The banks opened for business
on Monday. but experienced NO heavy
run. Large quantities Of freight are
hourly arriving. and all danger OF
scarcity Of stores has passed. The peo-
pie are remarkably cheerful under the
circumstances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02

San Francisco Stock Exchange: Before
getting . new press the Exchange proposes
waiting Q few months to see how many i'm
proysments will DO made on the Chronieie
prsss. About every month there 10 some
new improvement, and the Chronicle press
today won't Be worth much along side the
Exchange press next year. The Exehange's
improvements VIII not DO confined to
presses only. but embrace lightning COM
position rooms, where electricity. will do
al the setting up; where even the local
and other editorial departments will DO
run BY bottled electricity.
The average reader Of the Exchanges
smiles qussrly when he reads those last
lines. implying that embracing lightning
and getting set up on bottled electricity
10 something ns,r in the Exchange Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02
The Reduction Of Wages.
s. r. Stock Exchange, Sept. az.

8. r. Stock Exchange, Sept. a..
The Chronicle, having got through with
Q politico-social sensation Of the first
class, 10 evidently preparing for one that
will create . little stir In journalistic and
labor circles. For the past week or 20
the Chronicle has been engaging . large
force OF printsrs-mors than the neoes.
sity Of tho paper calls for. Almost any
printer that Comes along IL taken on.
Yesterday the Chronicle published Q
significant editorial, comparing the low
wages now paid in the Eastern States
with those paid here. Some two years
ago the Chronicle instituted similar COM
parsons, and followed them up by re-
ducing the wages Of its printers from GO
cents per thousand ems to 80 cents.
II Is now evidently paving the way for .
reduction to 40 cents. The programme
10 said to be q reduction to that rate
and an enlargement OF the paper to
an sight.pags daily. At 60 cents the
average printer could earn ss5 per week
by working seven nights In the week.
This. however, hardly any man could
stand. Six days ID the outside average
that even the stoutest and most indus
trious can make. At 80 cents the wages
for seven nights steady work would bs
$50. At 40 cents they would DO $25.
The Chronicle, which has always pre-.
tended to be pre-smincntly the friend
OF labor, has always been the frst to
move in the reduction Of the wages paid
for it. This 10 a. true in the case OF the
writers engaged on the paper a. In that
Of the printers. No doubt the double
sheet Chronicle will DO o very Ans paper.
and. Of course. De Young has Q right to
get his work done a. chsaply as he can.
We hope. however, the Chronicle will
not criticise others for doing the same
thing; and Il ought to make arrange.
ments to extend its circulation In other
directions than among the working
classes, who cannot but regard It - an
insidious and most dangerous foe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-02

Tho Raymond Divorce.
NEW Yoax. Sept. S0.-Maris E. Ray
mond was divorced in Brooklyn ysstsr-
day from John T. Raymond Colonel
Sellers). The Court would not allow
any Of the facts to b made public.
Nrw Yoax., Oct. 2.-Ths Times says:
Some time ago . suit for an absolute
divorce was brought by Marie Raymond
nee Gordon. against John T. Raymond.
the wsll.known comedian. The pro-
eesdings were kept very quiet. and the
case was tried yesterday before Judge
Nelson. in the City Court Of Brooklyn.
with closed doors. No defense vas
made. The only witness examined was
Mrs. Raymond. whose testimony BY law
was limited to Q statement Of fact and
the date Of her marriage with the defend
ant. Ex.Judge Troy appeared for the
plaintiff. The testimony OF another
witness was taken before Counselor
Horace Graves last week and read. This
testimony was given by . woman impli.
Gated with the defendant. and she testi.
fed only on receiving . promise that
her name would not be made public. At
the conclusion Of the testimony Judge
Nelson entered Q decree Of absolute
divorce against the defendant. In cases
OF absolute divorce, the Judge who en-
tiers the decree has power to order the
clerk Of the court and the lawyers who
conduct the prosecution and defense, to
refuse any information concerning the
details to persons not immediately in.
tsrested. Judge Nelson made such an
order, and It was strictly obeysd. Judge
Troy refused to talk about the case,
saying that he was forbidden by order OF
the court. The clerk Of the court was
equally obdurste. and all that Mr..
Graves would say was that the person
implicated with the defendant was not
an actress. Although Mr.. Raymond put
in NO defense, he Is said to be very in.
dignant at the manne In which the
affair was conducted. and especially
angry with sx.Judgs Troy. counsel for
Mrs. Raymond.