davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28
BY CABLE.

BERLIN, February 2S.-The North
German Gazette, in justification of its
recent articles in regard to Russia,
says; IF the efforts of the Pan-Slav-
lists are successful, the dissolution of
the AustrO Hungarian monarchy must
follow, and the policy of Prince Bis
marck, sanctioned by the whole of
Germany, is to intervene to prevent
that event" The article concludes as
follows: THE profound veneration
felt by Germany for the peace.l loving
czar does not involve the consequence
that all leading Russian statesmen are
to be regarded as friends of Germany
CoNsTANTINopLE, February 2S.-
The Gymnastic society of Eastern
Roumelia has ordered the Bulgarian
priests there to impose an oath on
their congregations to neither sell nor
buy Of the Greek inhabitants or their
friends. The foreign consuls have
made protest to Governor Aleko
Pasha in regard to the matter.
MADRID, February 28.-In the SEN
ate, to-day, Premier Canoyas de Cas-.
tello announced that the government
intended to recognize the independ-
ence of Roumania without delay.
In congress the debate on Cuba was
resumed. The minister of the interior
demonstrated the necessity for pro.
ceeding slowly with the reforms in
Cuba in order to avoid confusion.
LONDON, February 2S. "A St.
Petersburg dispatch says: All classes
here feel that the new appointment Of
General Melikof is necessary.
A Paris dispatch announces the
death of Viscount Benoist day.
A dispatch from Rome announces
that only twenty-five metres of the
St. Gothard tunnel remains to be
pierced.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28
Our Fashion ol Monrninu.

New York Times.l
Visitors to this country are greatly
surprised at the long period during
which people wear mourning and re-.
main in seclusion. The custom must
be purely American, for it does not
obtain elsewhere. In England a
widow or widower may, with perfect
propriety, divest themselves ofmourn.
ing attire at the end Of twelve months
although, in most cases, they retain it.
in some degree, while longer
Mourning is worn for parents for one
year, but changed to lighter mourning
after six months, and the same as re-
CARDS the mourning of parents for
children. Except in the case of
widow and widowers, it is not deemed
1t all obligatory to abstain from So
clety for more than six months, all
though in the case of parents who
have lost children it would be un.
usual to 60 to. large entertainments
before the expiration of a wear
Where parent has died well stricken
in years and quite in the ordinary
course Of nature it would excite no
remark were the children to 90 to
quiet dinner parties after three
months. A two-years' mourning and
seclusion would, in such case, be
deemed afTeotation. Mourning is here
carried to such lengths that some
people really pass large part of their
lives in weeping and seclusion. the
death of father, mother and sister
or brother making an aggregate of five
years. 1t is a question whether we
are not carrying the thing too far
Life was surely not made to be spent
in permanent seclusion on account of
bereavement, more especially for those
who, in the ordinary course of nature.
must predeoease us. Thousands ol
persons would gladly cut short their
mourning but for the tyranny Of fash.
ion, which arbitrarily rules in this as
in so much besides.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28
The Star Service.

Special to Courier Journal
WASHINGTON, February 26.-The
deficiency bill for the star mail service
passed the house this forenoon, and
now goes to the senate. The bin as
passed is different from the one which
was first reported by the committee,
In that 1T stipulates that all increases
OF an amount exceeding S25OO in con-
tracts by reason of expedition of
service be looped of. This provision
strikes hard at the contractors
as the great benefits they nave
received from Mr.. Brady came
In the shape of large sums
for increasing the speed two or three
hours between points. The house
was plainly in a humor to have denied
the department any appropriation at
all, if that course were for the best.
The debate of the two days and the
wording of the bill, as passed. com.
bine to make what in England would
be vote Of lack of confidence in
the ministry" The common remark
here tonight is that the house voted
2 lack Of confidence in the postofiice
department., aud that it certainly Dc.
serves the attention Of tho admins.
tFation. There is a probability that
N the senlte tho department and
Brady will receive harsher treatment
than that bestowed upon them in the
house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28
ADDITIONAL RIVER.

The Centennial leaves st. Louis this
evening for New Orleans.
The Annie p. Silver is due down 70.
morrow for New Orleans.
A new barge line has been organized
at st. Louis to ply between that point
and New Orleans.
The Golden Rule, for New Orleans
and James d. Parker, for Memphis
leave Cincinnati this evening.
The Bedford is loadingindependont
at Cincinnati for New Orleans, and
Is announced to leave there next
Tuesday. 'A'
The Andy Baum, Captain Vinton
IN command, will arrive Sunday and
Leave Leave Monday with a return trip for
Cincinnati.
Commodore Milt Harry, who is an
extensive dealer in futures. was on
Madison street yesterday. operating
very heavily in cotton futures.
The Colorado, Captain Sam Nc
I heeters, VIII arrive to-day from st.
Louis with full cargo of merchan.
disc, and will leave this evening at J
o'clock with return trip.
The Anchor line packet John B.
Maude, Captain VIM. Blake. will leave
the company's wharfboat to morrow
az 10 am. for Vicksburg. She carries
the mail and connects with the New
Orleans and Yazoo river packets.
Captain James Carr, passenger
agent Of the Southern transportation
company, received another telegram
this morning from Captain Hipler.
OF the Golden City, stating that he
would arrive here in the morning
carly and leave at ten am. for Gin.
cinnati.
The elegant steamer Golden CITY,
according to telegram from her
1gent, Captain James Carr, will leave
here Sunday morning Mt ten O'Clock
for Cincinnati. She will 90 through
with dispatch and ticket passengers
through to all points east. Captain
Billy Mcintyre, one of the cleverest
gentlemen on the river has charge Of
the Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28
Trying 10 Pray Out of Emil.

The Dardanelle Arkansian says
An old negro preacher, confined in
our district Jail on the charge of trad
ing mortgaged property, believes very
strongly in the efficacy of prayer, that
IS, ii his prayers are any sign. Every
night, before retiring, he gets down on
his knees and prays very enthusiast.
cally and vOciferously for himself and
others who are confined in jail. and
occasionally puts in lick for the
attorney who has charge Of his case
In one OF his prayers, a day or two
since, he is credited with having said .
Lord God do have mercy on LAWYER
Cunningham, and may he lead me out
of this Jail like Moses did lead the
children Of Israel out of the wilder.
ness. His prayers are listened to
with marked attention by the other
prisoners. He has taken a hard lob on
himself in trying to save LAWYERS
through prayer" !"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28

This months report of the board
shows about 700 vaults cleaned out
and fitted up, and full 1900 in all dur
Ing the pan three months. Buildings
destroyed, 104, and sixteen others have
heen reported for destruction, while
5 ,e hundred others have been repaired
and placed in good sanitary condi-
iion. About three hundred houses
are under condemnation, and one
third Of the city has been in
spected and examined. The
work progresses rapidly, thirteen
companies or firms being hard
at the vault.cleaning business. The
people appear to have become recon
cilsd to the work of cleaning up aud
enter into the spirit of the labor with
pvidity. There are no idlers in that
board of health force and vigorous
Industry prevails in that branch Of
bur city government.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28
River Teiesral,,s.

LOUISVILLE, February 2S.-River
rising, 10 feet in the canal and 8 feet in
the chute on the falls raining. Cliff
ton Huntington to St. Louis; Paris G.
Brown, New Orleans to Cincinnati
PITTSBURG, February 2e.-River s
feet 2 inches and rising; weather
cloudy and warm.
CINCINNATI, February 2S-Arrivcd
John L. Rhodes, St. Louis. Gam;
Emma Graham, Pittsburg, pm. No
departures. River % feet Z inches
and falling slowly. Weather cloudy
and warm.
EVANSVILLE, February2S.-C Cloudy
and warm,with a light sprinkiing rain.
Wind south; mercury So; barometer
20! and steady River 80 10 feet
and falling. Port list: Up-James
w. Gaff, 9:i5 pm; Alice, 4 am; Ar
kansas Belle, s. Down-Jobn Porter
and tow, 9:45 pm; Dick johnson.
Sam.
sT. LOUIS, February 2S.-Arriyed :.
Stanard, New Orleans. Departed
None. River rising slowly. Weather
cloudy and cool
CAIRo, February 2S.-Arrived:
Andy Baum, Cincinnati, 9 pm;
simpson Horner, Ohio river, 10 pm;
Maude, st. Louis, II pm; Jas. How.
ard, New Orleans, Sam; Lioness and
j. B. Williams, Ohio river, Gam.
Departed; Simpson Horner, Vicks-
burg, 10 pm; Baum, Memphis, II
PM Maude, Vicksburg, 2am; Jas.
Howard st. Louis, Gam; Williams,
New Orleans, loan. Heavy rain last
night. Cloudy and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28
Indications.

WASHINGTON, February 2s.-For
Tennessee aud Ohio valley cloudy
weather with rain OF snow, followed
tonight by yclearingweather. decidedly
lower temperature southerly vcerins
to westerly winds, rising proceeded in
eastern portion Of Ohio valley by fall
ing barometer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28

Rl virtue ofa deed of trust made ia me ss
Dtrusteo, on the 22d day of February. iS71
o!y Milton Il. Eddins, for the purpose Of secur.
ing balance Of purchase money mentionrd in
said deed, which deed has been duly recorded
IN the REGISTERS Office Of Shelby county. Ten
nessee, IN Book No, SO page 62l, ana Is berebv
referred to for further ce tainty. | will. On
Monday, March 18th, lSs0, at the southwest
corner of Main and Madison streets
in Memphis, Tennessee, sell within
legal hours at public outcry to the bigh-
est bidder, for cash, tao property described
IN said trust deed to-wit: A tract of ls seres
mere or less. Bounded rs follows. BeinS lot
40. of the sub-dvision Of j. II. Goodiett's
land lying and being between the Memnbis
ana charleston railroad and the Mempbisand
germantown plank road, beginning at stake
in the center of the plank road tho n W GOV
ner Of lot No. | Mrs. Wintred's tract. thenco
south TO stake 0 feet mouth Of the M md q
X X, thence with the said road westr chains
to stake 90 feet north ofsaid railroad .thenes
Lorth to a stake in the center of the said
plank road, csrner of lot No. 3, thence east &
chains and SO links with tho center Of said
plank road to the beginning
The equity of redemption is waived in said
deed OF trust the title is believed to he perfect
ont VIII sell ard convey only ms trustee
j. W. DICKINSON, 2, Trustee.
u. n Boyle, Attorney. ls0 WV Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28
New YORK Money NTarket.

New YORK, February 28.-Mouey
5@6. Sterling steady at 84!@S7l.
Bar silver ll3l. Governments strong,
and 5C9l per cent higher for AIS and
4s. Railroad bonds quiet. State secur.
tiles dull and nominal. Stocks opened
strong, and advanced / to Il, but sub
sequently reacted | to q. he latter
Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28

Mr.. JoHNW. CHILDREss, JR., chair
man Of the state democratic executive
committee, has called for meeting o!
the same, to be held in the parlors Of
the Maxwell house at Nashville on
Friday, the 9th of March, at 1890
am. The principal business, we pre-
sumo, will be to issue a call for state
convention to appoint delegates to the
national democratic convention, which
meets at Cincinnati on the 22d of June.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28

New ORLEANS, February %, 11:3O
am.-Cotton quietand easy. Middling
l23c. Sales to day 1000 bales. Receipts
54l3 bales. Stock 345,1l4 bales. Sales
yesterday 1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, February %. Bpm
Cotton opened dull and easier, spots
being quoted | l6d lower. Uplands,
"A; Orleans 7sd. Sales to- day 1000
bales. Receipts, l4,9OO bales. Amer
lean II 100 bales. The future market
opened steady, at decline of 1.32 to
l-l6d, and closed barely steady as
follows: Deliveries for February, Z s.
1904; March and April, 7I@7 7-32d;
April and May, I'D; May and
June, Z 9 32d; June and July, Z 5-i6d:
July and August and August and
September. 7sd; September and Octo-
Der, 1901 ll-32d; October and No
vember, 6 3l3'd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28
The Canadian Tsr;T.

OrTAwA, February 2s.-A deputa-
tion waited op Sir Leonard Filley and
asked that increased duty be placed ON
corn pork, wool and plated straw.
Sir Leonard promised to take the
matter under consideration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28
NOTICE.

NERTIFICATE No 242l, Memphis = Char
y lesion kailread stock calling ior l5 sbares.
y date April l9th, 1870, issued TO John l.
herr, and now the property of Julia g. Coffee
guardian Of John l.. Kerr, has been lost or
stolen, ana this Is to notify all parties con-
terheu ~ ne therein, that sad guardian will apply
cate of the same. This February 9th, 1850
,oo ,se JULIA q. COFFEE,
Los LOO Guardian for John l.. Kerr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28
Trustees Sale.


NDER and by virtue Of q certain deed Of
- trust recorded in book No. ll2, page COS,
Of the Registers Office of Shelby county
tennessee, executed to me as trusteo to securs
q certain indebtedness therein specifed. de-
iault having been msde therein, / will, on
thursday, the 25th day of March, 1880.
proceed to sell for cash in front of my office.
no. 10 Madison street. in the Taxing District
late city Of Memphis, Shelby county. Tennesl
see, the following described lend, to-wit;
certain piece Of land in Shelby county, Ten
nessee, and in the city Of Memphis, described
as follows, to-wit; Beginning at the northeast
corner OF lot lately owned BY 0. II. p. Piper
on the south side Of Raleigh road, being lx3%
leet west Of Dunlap street. and running
thence south with the east limo of said lof
lately owned By o. H. p. Piper, 1871 feet Ia a
stake; thence east 6 S.l2 feet to stake: thencs
north 1850 feet to the south line of tile RaleiSb
road; thence west 66 S-l2 feet to the place of
beginning; being pArt of the original subdivi-
sion OF the John Rice Grant No I, assigned
TO John Vverton, and the same land conveyed
by X. Y. and liu. l.. Brinkley, and r. b, and
wife, Annie b. Snowden, TO Kowllnd Savage
and p. II. Hammel on the ist day Of January-
1863, ny deed duly recorded in book No. 70'
county, T,nnessee. '''
Title believed to be good, but will convey
as trustee. II. BENSDORF, Trustee.
Memphis, February %, 1880 I5i22
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28

Fort Smith has improved very much
within the last five years. There are
something near 100 business houses in
the place. They claim 5000 inbabi.
tants, 1t is estimated that this point
will ship $1,000 bales Of cotton this
season, which goes to show that the
town has good farming country to
support it. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28

NEW YORK, February q, | pm.
Cotton opened weak. now dull.
as follows: Ordinary, IL 5 l6c;
good ordinary, l2J; low middling. IL
II -l6c; middling, IL Lice; good mid
ding, l3 5 l6c; middling fair, IA 1-16c:
fair, IA l3-l6c. Futures opened barely
steady, now steady at ! to s points be-
low last evenings close, as follows:
Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28
tuesday, the BON day Of March. 1880

at the Main street entrance of the courthouse.
IN the Taxing District Of Shelby county tlate
city Of Memphis), Tennessee, sell for cash at
public auction. TO the highest bidder, the fol-
lowing described property, t0-wit: A certain
lot Of land situated and being in the county of
shelby, state Of Tennessee and city Of Mem
phis lnow Taxing District as aforesaid), be-
ginning at point on the south line Of POPLAR
street, which is the northeast corner Of a lc4
conveyed 70 said Cubbins and dunn By D, Z.
Myers on 2lst March, 1873, running thence
southwerdly with the east line of said lot, one
hundred and sixty-three feet and nine inches,
more or less, to an alley and to the southeast
corner Of said lot; thence west with the line
OF SAID alley hfty-eight feet and ten inches TO
q stake; thence nofthwardly on line paral-
lei with the east line Of said lot herein CON
yeyed, TO a point on the south line of Poolar
street about one hundred and sixty-one feet.
more or less; thence east with said south line
OF Poplar street fifty-eight feet and ten inches
70 the beginning, being part on the east end,
oS feet and 10 inches on Poplar street, Of the
said lot conveyed to Cubbins ard Gum by d.
Il. Myers as aforesaid, with the privileges and
APpurtenances thereunto belonging.
Ihe equity of redemption Is expressly waiv-
ed in said trust deed. and the title IS believed
to be good, but will only sell and conway I'd
trustee. FRANCIS FEELING, Trustee.
%. Warinner. Att'y l5o 0s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28

MEMPHIS, February ~, 1856.
DILGRIM ROCK LODGE, No. l7l7, G. u.
i o. of o. +. will meet ~ o'clock pm. to
make preparations for the funeral Of Bro.
Harrison Green, deceased.
JAS. MILLER, N. g.
i. 7. CAGE, P. s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28

:, What is home without wiGe?-
YonkeTs Gazette. A clearinghouse,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28

NDER and by virtue of trust deed made
" to me, as trustee, by John Cnbbins and
John Gum, for the purpose of Scouting tbe
payment Of the note therein mentioned
which trust deed is dated the 10th day Of
May, lsl5, and Is recorded in the Register !
otiice for Shelby county, Tennessee, in book
No. los, page t8S. l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28

;, VI course you can't read a cipAer
dispatch. You can't make something
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28

Use Hop Bitters aud you will use no
other medicine, Test it,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-28
Trustees Sale.

Rf virtue Of 2 decd Of trust to me executed
the Indebtedness therein mentioned, recorded
in book %, pages l0l and lO2, of the Register's
Office ofshelby county, Tennessee, will, on
Saturday, March 20, 1880,
on the southwest corner of Main and Madi,o,
streets' in the city Of Memphis, Tennessee. nj
" scloek M, offer for sale ut public outery'
and sell to the highest bidder for cash, Inc
following described tract Of real estate. living
and being in Shelby county, Tennessee. .to.wit,
Bounded on the north by the Memphis and
Someryille road, on the east by Seward's
tract, on the south by j N Brooks and Rows
ter land, and ON tbo.west BY Registers land.
containing l4O acres more or less.
The equity Of redemption "a waivod. Title
supposed to be good, but sell and convey
only as trustee.
Beleher 4 Jordan, Atty's. iS5 ls
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-08

rasy laid over that Nv both the Moo
York and Mississippy.
wuz mistaken. The Moo York
plan NV buyin eleckshuns wont anser,
for the democracy amt got no money
and the Republicans can't be bought
anyhow. But / fad II necessary that
the Mississippy plan shou d be grated
onto the Maine plan. There shood be
q joodicius com binsshen Nv the two.
Gov. Garcelon wDz entirely rite IN
countin cut the Republikin members,
but wat good wuz 1t ef Soopreme
Court Good count EN- in agin? Rite
here wuz whar he Good hev adopted
the Yazoo tactics. After he he'd count
i'd out enough Republicans to give the
Legislacher to the Dimocrisy, be
shood hev he'd rifle club In readiness
to shoot the counted out mem bers, so
that they woodent be likely to come
up and clame their seats. Then, to
make ashoorance doubly shoor, he
shood immejitly hev shot the entire
Soopreme Court, for 1t is melancholy
fact that the courts are gineraliy agin
the Dimocrisy.
Then we wood hev he'd EN-. There
wood hev been no Republicans to con.
test seats, and II there he'd bin, there
wood hev bin no court to appeal to.
That would hev bin Nopoleonic.
Alas! Gov. Garcelon Is no Napoleon,
and so we hev lost Maine, and Blaine
and Chambe rlain triumph! II is sad,
and 1 weep with the discomftted Dim.
ocrisy.
NGtwithstandin the fact that lots Nv
returns from towns came In, in witch
the rs wuzn't dotted aud the is wuzn't
crossed, we are forced TO resine the
Legislacher and the controle NV the
STATE to the Radikels, and the Dlmoc-
risy Is, literally, out in the cold.
Gyv. Garcelon is failure, He didn't
ketch on to the bull idee. His idee Nv
stealth the State was good enuff, but
he needed shotguns 10 hold 1t. Lackin
sho'guDs, the property Slid ont Nv his
hands, and to-day he is a latin stock.
Ell Blame aud Lhamberlin he'd bin in
Mississippi they woodent have worried
US a great while.
But Dimocrisy Is accustomed to de-
feet, and hev got so yoosed to it that
1 don't mind II.
PETROLEUM V. Massey,
(Still hopefully
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-08
MR.. Massey ON THE .nAINE PLAN"
He n. eommends Some Improvements
That Are Needed TO Make
Work Well,
CoNFEDRIT X ROADS,
(Which is in the state Nv Kentucky

CoNFEDRIT X ROADS,
(Which is in the state NV Kentucky.) :
JAnooary "A, 1880,
Sence my return from Augusty /
hev herd the nooze from the State NV
Maine. That onmittygatid noosance,
Jim Blame, hez yookered the Dimoc-
risey, aud hez taken poseshun Nv the
state, aud wot is wuss q very bevvey
msjority Nv the people Nv the State
su-tane him In his yooserpasbun.
The people NV Name are 30 beso ted
that they skornfully rejeck the sweet
boon of Dmekratic rUol. and | may
say, tz WIZ sed about Jeroosalem,
I'VE wood hev gathered you under
our wings, tZ hen hawk gathereth
chickens, but We wood not"
TO see the Republican Legislacher
com fortably installed in the Stale
House, wien Is heated by steam and
heZ cusheDed BeAts, " passin lava like
anything, while the dislrest Dime-
kratic members Nv wat we consider
the legal Legislacher 10 holdtD | 8
sessions on cJld sidewalks, seat on
fence bein considered luxury, IL q
site to move the gods to pity. And
then when one considers that the
Dimekratic Legislacher II psyin It's
own board and its own likker bills,
without the remotest hope NV glttin q
cent NV it back out Nv the State
Treasury, it Is enuff TO melt heart of
stun and to draw teers from stun
monument.
L sed when / rote from Augusty
that the plan Nv the Maine Dlmoc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-08
FRIVOLOUS PROSECUTIONS.

Some time ago a Doctor Lour got
into difficulty with a somewhat
notorious character in this city, w.
F. Yardley, in which the latter was
accused Of stealing watch. I'm.
pudence and too LIBERAL supply of
mean whisky on one side, and
want Of discretion on the other,
perhaps, resulted in a fsticuf' fight
between the parties, in which the
people of Tenn essee were very
slightly Interested. Next day
Lour was arraigned before Justice
Of the Peace for assault and battery,
and Yardley, in turn, for stealing
Lour's watch, worth, perhaps, as much
as five or ten dollars. Yardley was,
afterwards, indicted in the Courts.
for the same ofense, and after two
or three day. trial was acquitted, as
a great many believe, by the well
known Scotch verdict-not proven.
Now Yardley has brought a suit
against Lour for damages, and one
oil the witnesses has been indicted
LOT perjury, we learn. We do not
ailude to this for the purpose of dis
cussing the grievances of either of
the parties. We know nothing Of
the one, and the people of this COM
munity believe that the character O
the other would be hard to damage
But what we do speak of is tn
mannerin which irresponsible partie
can pile up costs to be pal,
by the State and county in frivolou
and malicious prosecutions. 1t ha
been fruitful source Of trouble t
the people of this State. TIL