davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-15

pass, and mndo a great many calculations
What was the meaning and use Of that
asked and they told me Of a science called
arithmetic. l bought an arithmetic aud
studied it through. They told me there wa
another science called geometry. bought
the books and learned geometry. Then
found there were better books about Latin
bought dictionary and learned Latin.
heard there were still better ones in French
l got dictionary and learned French. \
seems to me we may leafu everything
when we know the twenty-six letters Of thd
alphabet"
They arc In fact, the ladder 10 every cell
ence. But how many boys are contentet
to waste their time at the first two or thre(
rounds with not pluck nor perseverenc@
enough to climb higher Up, up, up, if yoJ
want to know more, and SEQ clearer, and
take light post of usefulness in the world
And ifyod are poor boy and need littll
friendly encouragement 70 help you on, bl
sure. if YOU have a will to climb, you wi
end the way, just as the gardeners son found
it afterwards, the Duke Of Argyll, unde|
whose patronage he pursued his studes,a and
became distinguished mathematician
Stones Mathematical Dicttonary--for ston|
was the young gardeners name-was a eel
Jrated book publisher in London some year|
pro
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-15

Extraordinary honors were paid 70 d,
goose in ancient times; and it is still he|
in great veneration by some OF the Easte
nations. The figure that occurs SO freque1
ly on Buddhist monuments is the Brahma
ese goose. The Ancient Britons, accordi
to Cesar, held it impious to eat the 6esh
geese. The ibis was another bird held
the highest sanctity by the old EgypiiaI
There are still numerous pita eontaini
ibis u3umnies in that country. The letgt1
of them, little to the westward of the ry
amid Of Aboutir, is about twenty feet dee
The floor of this pit, for probably depth
many feet, is covered with heaps on hea
and layers on layers Of coarse eartheh ia
the lids cemented down, containing each
body of an ibis preserved with bilGm
and inclosed in numerous folds Of narrC
cloth bandages. Some of the mummies
found in a state OF great preservation-blaI
aud charred, and incapable of being TAX
whole out Of the bandages, but all the bon
the heads, and all the feathers enti
Whether these animals were thus embalm
and brought to this place ot biriSf whehe
er found dead, or whether collected h
only rs objects of worship, is a question
which no ancient authority assists in tH
solution.
The Mohammedans have great vene
ton and esteem for the stork. 1t is aim
cs sacred with them as the ibis was W
the Egyptians, and they would look upol
person as being profne Who should
or even harm one. 30 precious were tn
birds held in Thessaly, which country u
are said to have cleared of serpents, that
slayer of stork was punished with dea
They were thought much of at Romei
when person, from a freak Of luxury,
dered one to be placed on his dinner Ia
he drew upon himself the tlireful obloq
Of the whole city.
The robin is considered in several cor
tries a sacred birdj 10 kill one is little
than sacrilege, and its eggs are free from
hards q the birdnester. II is asserted I
Che respect shown to it by man is Joined
by the animals Of the wood The ives
and wild cat, II is said, viii never moles
when killed. One cause for the venerat
in which it is held may be the superstit
which represents it as the medium throt
which mankind are warned Of the approl
Of death. Before the docease Of a persoE
robin is believed, in many instances, 10
thrice at the window of the room in VII
tho sick person islying. Grimm says
the peculiar veneration with which
birds are treated has been shown BY
whole German race from remote timssi
ho refers TO the birds color and it's nans
evidences that it was sacred 10 Thor, the
Of lightning .irI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-15
TO-nIORROW.


The setting sun, with dying beams
Had worked the purple hill to FIRE,
And citadel and dome and spiro
Were gilded by the far of CLEANS;
And In and out dark pine trees crept
Full many a slender line of gold
Good notes athwart the river swept,
And kissed 1t as 1t onward rolled;
And sunlight fingered, 10th to 30.
All we'll, It causeth sorrow
To part from those we love below;
And yet the sun as bright shall glow
Tomorrow.
The tide was ebblng on the strand,
And stopping low its silver crest;
The crimson eeaweed lay at rest
Upon the amber-ribbed sahd
Dashed DER the rocks and on the shore
Flung parting wreaths of pearly spray,
Then fed away; yet turned once moro
And sent a sigh across the bay,
As though 1t could not bear to go.
All well, It causeth sorrow
To part with those VIC love below,
Yet thitherward the tide will flow
Tomorrow.
Two hearts have met to say farewell
At even when the sun went down;
Each lifc-sound from the busy town
Smotc sadly as passing bell.
Oae whispered: Parting Is sweet pain
At morn and eve returns the tides"
"Nay parting rends the heart in .wain;'
And still they linycr side by side,
And still they linger, 10th to go,
All we'll 1t caus5th sorrow
To part from those We love below
For shall we ever meet or no,
Tomorrow?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-15
Must Work out his own snivatioii


"My wife hez jes' presented me wild
fines boy in dis country" said Black Bill
entering Little Rock magistrates ofiicI
taking off his hat and Singing prespiratio
from his brow with a crooked foreHngei
"Yas, genelmen," he went on, ode fne
chile eber seed. An Use jes' got a 800 -gol
piece right heah ter glib ter de man wha
can guess what hes named him. Ter kee
yer from spreadin' ober dc whole univers
ob names I'll state dat hits Bible nameI
"Abraham?" guessed som5 one. "Nor sab.
"Paul?" "Nor sab" "Job?" "Guess again.
"Nicodemus2" "Keep 'er coming" "Ai
imelieh2" "Try again" The guessin
ceased after time, and finally Bill remarl
ed: "Iso named dat boy Judus Escarut.
"Whatl" said the magistrate, "Judas betraJ
ed our SAVIOUR" "Cant hep hit. Dat
de boys name. Judas hez been slighte,
Nobody hez cher he'd de immoral couraf
ter name chile fur dat man. But d;
amt de main reason why names him u
dus. Use got do Bible ter, stain me in gil
in de chile dat name" "How does the q
BILE sustain you in desi:iug to perpetual
that name?" asked the magistrate. "Hi
dis fack: Chris, in remarkin OBJ Judus, sal
dat hit would hab bin better fur dat man
he hadn't bin born" "Well?" "An' COZ
siderin how many moufs is opened at
doc when goes homo wild side OBJ meu
1t would hab bin better fur dat boy OBJ mil
ef he he'd neber seed de daylight. know
what I'so a talkin about. ! take de scri
tur frum de references. In de futur, eI
finds dat de boy hez mado irrproveme
on hisselfden III change his name ter Jim
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-15
TimeIv OautIou.

Genuine Hop Bitters are put up IN squ
paneled, amber-colored bottles, with WI
label ON one side printed in black lett
and green hop cluster, aud on the other I
yellow paper with red letters revenue sta
o"er the cork. This is the only form
which genuine Hop Bilters arc put up,
the sole right 10 make, sell aud use then
granred TO the Hop Bitters Manufaetur
Company, of Rochester, N. y, and Torol
Ont, by patents, copyright and trads ms
All others put up in any other way or
any one else, claiming to be like it or
tending to contain'hops, by Whasever mai
they may be called, are bogus aud unfit
use, aud only put up TO sell and cheat
neople on the credit and popularity Of !
Bitters.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-15
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. q READING RAILROAD
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
FEBRUARY arm. 1879.

FEBRUARY 4rI 1879. .....
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as tollows;-
WA PkRKIoMEN BA1LRoADl.
For Philadelphia, at '4;j', CAS- ll.4O' am anu
"3O5 p. m. -.
For Philadelphia at +l5O a. m..s.A5 .. m.
WA EAST PeNNA DRAECu.)
For Reading $50, 9oS q in.j l2hO, dSo ara 9o5
For HarrisDurg,5 5c,oo5 a. M. l2.1o,4.ao ahd9.os
FOR Or Lancaster and Columbia, 8 50, 0o5 am. and
'0' .UNDAYs
For Reading Harrisburg, and way po nts' 9.ob
tvrA HETnLguEM.)
For Ph ladeio IA fro n j. v Depot AS ~,
g 4 u, tn .tg.'35A5, 9 4p.m sunday % p. m.
For Pniihuel ha from l. & Depnt "o'4S a.
Trains FOR ALLIE row n leave @ as follows:
WA rEREioMEN EAILRoADl
Leave Philadelphin. 74O ~ M, 100, Tl,3O INC 5.3J
SUNDAYS.
Leave Pl'ladeiphia, ST. IL m. ard 3lb o. mind
WA EAST PENSA BRANCHl
Leave ReaOms 40 lt.3j H. m.,t.to S'61' PndG'''
Leave Harrisburg, 10 SIS and c.55 n. m, I.4j
Leave Lancaster 500 q, M, 100 and $50 p. m.
leave columbia 81 2bG z, N ;o' ana S'-O p u
cave Reading. 10 .. IN,
Leave HmriSi ma so am.
WA BETHLEuEM)
Ieavc philaGe p1ia 7O.. q g, 9.4', c.Eo Is. 8
s co ~ IN. Sul lav 93 n m, 500 -. m
Trains make thus rlrlm to ana from depot
9th ana Green streets. philGGe phil other
tInin, toa 4 from Broad stfeot depot. Trains
VIA Il t,lefem" run TO n tIom BerLs st
Dep I, except Csc marked tFl
Tnc Gas ". % nui 5.J1 u. H. trains from All'n
! town. and the74 q. IN aud SO p. m. trims
! from Phllndp phla, have through cars to ant
| IRON pliladeipn q. -
| General Manager
cG HANCOCK, Genl Pass 6 Tceet agent.
| nov 10
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-15
OUR CLUB RATES.

For $40 we Will send copies for year to
l address, or each copy TO asepaTate address.
For so We will send copies to one address
on each copy To separate addresses.
The party who sends us $40 for a club Of s
copies IAN sent at one timc) will bo entitled
o. ropl Pr .E
Gttte, s-upul clubs If copies can aiterward
ada single copies M - o. each.
Money shou 'r sent tu us either by p, %.
Order " Rrgis,errd letter, 50 Us to provide
as far as possible against ils luss by mail.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-15
EBabGBEAS 3
PENoION3-

y ~ = y = ~ y
NTW LAW. phlusluUs Il 20 a. rs sud heir
ems A-fr Tensions a. e. tack u dl cnrr g or
&c th Tune hmErd ANY -Hbil ty n0W
n 49, Goa. ctcd lp inc 81 .. e. WAcn ut0Vcd.
gives 10 sCh, Wlns~ nuds ere tl eutU d
60 Eou ~. IN n Huds wah are q 3 w-ug ION
50 SGICe tt.ct 10 uclc1s agnd fNQ 1; NJ
TO, suu IN trv 4 Pen ill aud IL .unfv Acts
b. ueru4sl on g. A. ter 10 ths lo. uW,hg pIltits
IN / ulal p a., a. TOO ir -ta"uug;
d. p. Kennedy, IreaI Ioni iel1a Eauk.
". Z. nolloW ~ n stml-t9r
Hoo. ] n. ] ali n, Ex. IN &c Cir Ct
Errh. BngE1 Colt ctur Int, ey.
Hon ., DenuY. lex. It rneY General.
lndiunn Lansing tomrnuv,
ii FlIH5ERA Id & CO,
Either Boa q, Waslinstop u. e., or iadlana'
polit, Ind apr.aw3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-15
TERMS.

Subscriptions 10 "GoLDEE DAYS" $500 per
annum, tl,b0 for six months, 81 for months,
all payable in advance.
Single Nos. Gets. each. We pay all postage.
To THOSE WHO DESIRE TO GET UP CLUBs.
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DAYS" send us yOur name, and We Will for
ward you free Of charge, number Of speci-
men copies Of the paper, 70 that, with them,
you can give your neighborhood thorough
canypssinw.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-15
pCnsinnSl - ~. Tn0uH.nn-

4 f'EAOt . culi itl'u. Every suldtcr
even slightly disabled. by wounds, disease or
or acrilvut. entited 20 pension dating back
iu day uf discharge. tyrn Ae lt sofa uuger
or the en'itle 20 pcnfton Also, an widows
aud uepen ant parents and minors entitled.
Time limited. AlplY at Once. Many Pen
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pr0curei Tor inventors. Fets nNcd 10y law
send two stamps I r new laws, blanks aud
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sion and Patent Attorneys, Lock Box 725
Washington, ID. O, apl0wt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-15
A New Paper for Boys and Girls !
GOLDEN DAYS."
Pure, Interesting, Instructive.

The vicious literature of the day is running
the children Of our country. AS here is no
l. gal means of checking this poisonous toun.
tam, eNe cry Parent, Educator and Guardian is
compelled % ask himself the uursIi u, ''W hat
is he best means OF checking III eyii?"
The best untidCte for al reading Is GOOD
reading. CHILDREN WILL READ, and the
duty OF those having them In char-e is to furn-
ish them with wholesome entertaining ana
instructive reading, such as will be given in
every number Ot" GOLDEN DAYS"
"GOLDEN DAYS"
Understands childhood. 1t will delight its
young friends with sketches of adventure, in
cideuts OF travel, wonders Ot knowledge, hum
OTOus articles, puZZles, and everything that
toys and girls like. II Will MOI teach child
men, burglars anu outlaws. h trsl No. OF
"GOLDEN DAYS"
Contains the opening of two splendid stories.
The tirst is 10y
HARRY GAS EMON,
and is called, Two WAYS OF BECOMING A
HUNTER;' and ihe other is by
EDW ARD :. ELLIS,
and Is entitled, FIRE, Snow AND WATER
or, LIFE IN THE LONE LAND
&C OLDEN DAYS"
will be carefully edited, and Will do its utmost
u assist All who have the INTEREST," Cf oul
youth at he:rt. We invite all tn examine
each number with unspIrlng criticism.
Nulaber One is furnished gratuitOuslYtO all
Number Two Is now ready and for sale by all
News Agents. Price Six Cents.
JAMES ELYERSON, Publisher,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-05-15

9he question Cor discussion at q rcd
meeting Of scientists was; (which tlal
fastest -heat or eoldf' Il was decided
favor Of heat, as many had Oitea been I
10 catch cold
, 1880-11-16


ISp1ASAro1Is, Ind, Nov 1s.-:rho exam
inationot q. II. Day, the clothing lnurchunt
whose assignment last week led to hts arrest,
las ellcfted now evidence cIlch dRy Of Ills
crooked dealing. Four warrants wero Issued
to-day for Ills arrest on charges OF frauliu-
lcntIy disposing Of his stock, but wero not
served, as ho call bo securely held Oh Judge
Adams order for urEest II Is probable ile
will be taken to New York, On a reauisit!oll,
for obtaining goods under false prctcnse6.
Tho penAlty In that Stnto Is fourteen. yc1ts'
Imprisonment. whilo In lndlanN tic limit Is
one year. Tho "false prctenses" consist OF
representations to tho commercial agencies
III August atNl Septembur last TINT llg WIS
worth $40, 600. and that hts indebtedness did
not oxccctl $500.
apsstal Vi.patea to Tbs Chicago 1t4aane.
1Sp1ASArO1.ts, Ind, Nov. l5.-Tho axam-
inati0n Of e. II. Day oil the charge OF fraudu-
lcltty 1isWslng Of his wholesale clothing
Btock, Terminated to.tlay In a1, order by j udgu
Adams committing fllM 10 iAll In default of
So,000 ball. to which ttgiiro tho crcdttnrs'
counsel were Induced to ngroo out OF synl-
was elieitca, from Day that In TUG sixty days
St0,0o0 worth OF goods md turned over 10
the Assignee stock tny0lcetl nt ST. 900, but
which Ii lut worth over S15. 600. Il Is said
By some means Day became crlulinnlly lLnbte
to n. brown, Jones Il Goa, Ut New York,
mud to p!acata them resisinpcd enough goods
to ca1lcr! their hill. The Court remarked, In
puHSing OH tile motion to commit, tlMlt the
l,lost ,unqucsuonabo fraud had beoa coua'
Mlttcl,
, 1880-11-16
OBITUARY..
iA1.Jtf{(} Il, }S[Stf0Is,

Al4HikD Ii. NINlH}Es
Tho old rrsItlcllts Of ChIcnRo aro fnst passing
nwmy, antl Ut tho pioneers ot tho Empire City ur
the WrHt+ who hnyu seen Tho wonderful ,leytl.
0rtnpMt Ut twt generations, tho hAMser ta col,.
siMiltly decreasing. Yesterday tho tNst t!cplet-
Ing ranks woro further thIHnct by tho .lcJntsu If
4srD Il. l.shnp, who died ut his residence, Iii
West Albums street. slr. ltshnp way cnlncntiy
ptunecr,-H man who did much tOwnrsls tho tlt'-
vG.opmcnt of thir,lgs aa Kreni manufacturing
centre, mud WtttlsD enterprise And EtNHt leeds
will 1.-Two lung after HIM. Or tho Glnss of Citizens
Ut which Sir. Hihhs.p WIS tu thtt1lEn Inns 'lnHo
tnn many, aud utmost every educational anl
FhAEltatlo ctlteIpFso bus frt strongly thu h'p
md inliucnco OF his counsel and pArse. Nj.
lIlshpp was Il native 1T fHrm0nt. lie Catnu
here IN l4.'. and shortly attpr entGnT the
hv continued s!b y, tho ttnlr D( hts death: AZ
ono tisAo ho was II ncIntcr IT sha l''Mrlo ot Edn:
cultun. and for n,nny years Trustee ~ ltnsh
jisjMns,iry.s ia @ VAS widely and weli: kunw; as
Il tlcyntGd n,n,nunfrtnt OF tho Nethulst
EpIsc0tml Church. l!o WAS a lnc.nhsr, atl
Trustee Of tho First Church, cnFnrr &C ClAri
aud Washington t&r'ets, fur hug time, UNI
afterwards III tAo JtfTeIeon Street GhitEeh. tlt
wis lokutl ny,nn Hs tho AcsnrMf the ChI!tet'Hry
Church. which. built III I'm, owed tts III,
an sss s rasy r;'sye u :" VI sfes su "
tho time nf his death, lilo WIZ alsoa Trustee nf
the 0arrrtt. llihliuas ft'sltt"to wa TUG NORTH.
Western lntsvtssty. t1 hnth nf wh'ril ~ Kase
Integrity aml lipt,or were ncvrr questioned.
his lilo tcl1lE pure md nlalne'css one. t!naisK
a. essss T.. q sM M t h'n bta.st m ~ .s,cn sse ~, " o 10
trtrtus. Mr. l.ishnp WIS NJ years old ut tho llu
Of hs oa,h Tns f f''r ". WY ,,., tks p'as1 atn To-
Rt nrck. thu kervttes IL Ia conducted W Tho
NpY, Charles III. FuWlcr.
, 1880-11-16

r,,,.,..,o ~ ~, '"90 =. ,,'.m",. r,.ea..
.,4' t,or rrai.o' ~. ~ s1'' 4"'-Ea!alo cota'
tin!les to furnish an endless amot'nt of sen.
sations. Following upon tho three shooting
hirnmv with hnrso.yhtnnIn~ ,rho nrIusf.
nnia ~, t:a,,.,., % r;,,,ar,.,. ..u rG ~.
ia!s ale n,'huet o1,pe.pntg' PROPRIETOR OF Tug
herman lEeatfe. Emil Wahle. proprietor Of
soubret Mt tl,o German Tbcn,rc. It nnnenrs
lint Vnhtn 1,o.,,na ono,,,rn,, ~ ~.
c"t,,,,,,. Iv u"'o na', oG.nu ~, ..'so'e'l :" ls,
,ecn'natt Sotae el1 weeks aeo' ana married
but believed l,er husband to bo dead. Matters
rnu n1onr nreftv e,nnoth]v ,,nftt tu.lInv' ,lho
snn,,rct ,v,s visitiny al nf"a s;lh"rh,rr..
souotct WIS f'all'he ~ MIS- ollDeipu'E s.
, 1880-11-16
FAT'-STOCK SHOW.
Huge Booyes GIorying in Their
Immense Obesity.
Long. W ooled Sheep with a Propen'
sity for Fat Mutton.
Award of Erizos to the lest Displays OF
Cnttlc.

...-...., u.-..,
tho n,xp[ces Of thu 1llinpIs satc l.ur,y ,,f Agrl-
c,,t,.rn yas f,,rn,a!y U.ucd Iast evening In t11o
.'.,., 10 -. ,"s, = Il y, ,,,.,,,,,,, .'. tt'.,,. -.
PtcsNhcu"1 III "'I1st 'u"' 'c'F'o' "'i9 tHFo'Rh
INT tho evrnttiY exhibited tho Grrntrst intHrcst
n tho nnvel rr.Hcedlnss. T" witness *uch a
s" 'I.', . ,,. H.. .. H., H., su uu'l -
faF'ty' nut tEe lact th't t'' e1nl''ts ~cre
tHtretth In rhrufln whs truly sight whrthy thlH
nrHy attendance, All duy ycstcrlny tho yarit,,,s
hur,ls vvcro ,,r,uu,c.t md ft,,t oni thus ,nn,Io
.,,n,. .''.,' ~ ~. -. '' - 's .'.,,."''
",! .a!el' hpi,enFahco III '"o .cst u cohol''oh'
The exhibition. nltinro was hl't With tho iinit!'
tlntt h,yInos. which tnntlcf,ul ut,o,lt siD,Yly,
Int yrurnrI,IIy nnt,y,ths,anttiuu t,,cIr Imurnsf,
wcIu,a md ~ trona ,,l,csltv Tbo.vst ,y.. mr.
"tfHhts an" eatT"the o"ea'1st a"HsR"t WIS nf'e
to crtatn M appetite nnd to nsrfrn sort nf
veernst ton for ilIu bcefcnttrA Ut t)ll England.
tt whom these pAt&lu with lew exceptions will
lte sEippr,t.
Thn tinrnfnrd cnttc wcrc ,,,a t,rtt IF, lin r,nv
,,t n..sa,.,, aens,,,or,,,,t, ;.,o"s,,,. d., 80 a.
hH4 AttEnetca cohtl1eF'iuIe "laeHt1o's' "tst "
r.
, 1880-11-16

ST. t.orts, Mn, Nov. l1.-ratrrs Rey-
nolds and William 1lelmcr qIlArrelc,l fn the
saloon MI the corner If SrrNlftt u,ul Mulberry
streets here Tonight Reynolds ,lruw It knife
other, md cut anil frcfl ut ills antaEn,,ist.
with tho knife le cit. l1elncr' Il thruat l,ntIly,
and with the hutlnt sut his ear In two. I|clncr,
bleeding. rall nut Into the street nri met
three police officers. The four rcturnrd to
wllo still Ind his revo,vnr' '' '''trri and
knife Il! hand. lie fired nnc shot, t!le b,itnt
from which peeled the rs11 from MI oflicrrs
facc. !le would have fred again, but they
yolvcr, md made nso Of lis knffe. W:ith it
he cut TIM nycrcoats Of tho nfllrers, hut they
xere 80 thick llc failed to cut through them.
, 1880-11-16
7wo Desperate Rows, with Bloody
Accomplishments, in St.
Louis.
A. rnocl Arden at Buffalo in Rath-
er Harder Luck than
Usual.
IN Old MN, tho rnthcr Of Fourteen
Children, Murdered for Ills
Money.
Mitigating circumstances Attending tne
()riue Of John q. Rlkins, Of New
Hampshire.
A BAD E1s1tOlt.

Spttts E9'pafeh TO ne Chaedoo IHbahe'
1spt.SA1vt.ls, Int., Nov. D.--Tho Su-
nrr,,c Court If this S,atc has committed IL
secoul urrur, more remarkable n1ld ritttcu'
Io,1s, II nnytltlnE, than Its celebrated tlccls-
Ian setting asi,lu tho pcnple's ratification 0f
,}e constitutional amendments. IL WAS
slated IN these dispatches several days ago
TINT the CnNrt liad n!ltrlnett tlo ease ol ')o-
spl n. While n1n! mscrsed that ut Airs.
urowI,, both III whom were lllhlpr sehtclieo
10 be- executed on tue 10Th Inst for the rnt'r-
der Of Juhn q. +. brown. airs. Brnwli'3
case, WAS reversed lipnh tlle erolt'll
that benjamin T}ner and j"cksoh dawson
were not comprten. Jurors to seryn III tho
east llav1n+ prujutlsccd tlia defendant upon
Information obtained by reHd'nE tho reports
NJ the Wu.Iu trial. an examination of tl!e
r.or,1 shows TINT neither I'yltc.:,,or Dawson
lNo' ~. ,,S,.,,'a,, hn,t, ,,ol,,,r nY.naod nr,1
seFseu III J"isn"' ,uta % io.' a
that tut, before t'e tlelthas'lll h'la eSi"nStHa
s|l her l,uEulnptnry challenges, 50 tlltt tho
suremc Court stnluls In tlto light Of having
rorsr.o,t n raujtn1 cnsn upon tho inco,u.
e,elsea . ,,'.,, ,,,, ,,,I ~, ",,,,,,,,.ttn,
Nlency "' t"o I'ie'l wv w." n". Nv .'.,' .,...
with 1t Whatever 'e leeo'o sno"s tslls'
That wlIrll Tyticr MD Dawson wcro ex:l1'i-
ined touching their qualifications to
serve ~ J,u",s, t"o ,,.. e'.as'' saa ~
tbe defense eh't''e1'se9 t"o''t ,"l c""ae'
Judge Heller 0vcrrltlel tin cl'allcnges' To
yhlc1, tho defonsu excepted. Afterwards
Tynrr md Dawsp,, went on tho jury BY prr-
.s'.. n''a ,. .,,',' ~ Iafa,,In,,t,, ,.,,,,sot
elp'oi5 ei'",!S.tsu W. ,:,, .s ,..t. e"s., ~.
who accepted tho Jury "lllc HAVING yet ni'o
Hremp;ory c!alle'Igo not exhausted. Tho
rrtort, lroweyrr, contains III, ,ncmtion Of these
f,sts In the assi r,,,nent ey t.rrors I,y conn.
ases. IL .'.,',',' ..,1 ..,.,i m os,:aI
81 upon "iaei' 'ieW 1rnll WIS "sNeu "nS
tile rnIlng OF Jutig" 1lellef, HehSlhe ctal"
leage for cause against Ty,lcr ard Dawsun,
.sa 1 ,n;nt ni e'"''" - eo tha ,no, I'M, ""
uc p''"s ~ tao ,,,,.' uno" % "a.. 80, 81!
matllea oh 'no jnFS sile eoliS eSi-
IDENTIFY accepted this WOW OF the matter, Tor
the opinion speuks Of "Jurors Tyner nlul
DAWSON" Tke discovery uecasloncd com
sEticrlblc comment among tic tegnl frater-
ntty. nnd thn ,yn,1rrn1 OtIfnlun ii TINT tile