davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-06-25

snvkR CREEK, N. Y, Feb. Q. 1880.
0ENTs-I have been very low, and
have tined everything, TO NO advantage.
I heard your Hop Buffers recommends
~ 20 many, concluded to give them
trial 1 did, and now am around, and
constantly improving, and am nearly as
ssrong % ever. w. FL. WELLER.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-25
FOURTH EDITION
Iea,easien. rer re-nsx.

For the Middle Atlantic statss,
slightly warmer, fair weather, winds
mostly southefly, stationary or falling
barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-25

lsss frizes, amounting TO. ..sIlO,4g
ns.pc3sibls corresponding agents want.
e q Al goints. to whom liberal com pen
For further fnformatioh, vrite c,..r,v
givlng null eddrese. Send orders bv ey.
yreee or hegisterea Letter 1, or Monet Or.
DER by mail, address cd only to o
u; A. DAUPHIN.
~MfA. DAuFHIN II ~" or'sans' La.
No. a!2 Broadway. New York.
Al onr arnnd Extreordinary DraWin.s
Aeut Of GEMEHALs 81. 4. nMxMstSSs- MsSs-
eAzD snd .JuBAL "A. EARLY.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-25
straw berry shipmsus.-
n. w..lsyan Graau.,.,,

The Wesleyan graduates. tb,. mo,,
ing, accompanied BY ! few psrticu I.r
trisnds. took farewell stroll slenv tss
Brandy wine, and this Afternoon a. one
o'clock, they tleft for their respeoti "
The daily gazette., 1881-06-25
-zsaesso Greuins IN Dslaware.

Nh~AAB - voAaWsro.
According to the Abatement just
issusd by the Census authorities Dell
AwAre has Eve acres devoted to the
culture of tobacco, yioi ing 1858
pounds. The product in 1870 was $50
p'unds.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-25
The EVIL influence OF q Republts.,
bribery.

{PhovrDRNcE, L. l., june 23 Adm l..
Steere, Town Sergeant OF BurriIIyllle.
was tried in this CoInmon Pleas Court
On an indictment charging him with an
attempt 10 bri6e Legislator TO vote
disagreed. jay
The daily gazette., 1881-06-25
business Enterpriss I'm Toledo.
Ohio.

In the May Distribution or the r.ou,.,.
ana state Lottery there were thirty Or
more lucky ticket holders In that city.
On. ticket, No. 81 .4i4 obtained from III
hsnp a. DaSpiin, New Orleans. ,Lsy BY mail
schroeder, No. S39 Michigan ST., aud
y. hlfiel. of the Vienna bakery. No. ssS
Broadway. a prize OF s5 900. jupe "a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-03

she was pure enough to enter. Lord de
ClfEten was almost 3ren4ied. Phe castle
was ssarehed, the park, and even the
silent river; but, II it knew the secret IL
has kept 1t voA. "''" "A. ,"'...
"'Oh, Lady Elizabeth, what could
have made her leave msY said the un-
happy man. L loved her better than
life itself'
"sYou should know that, Norman de
Clifton. better than any other I an
swered tartly. jean heard your words
at least the answer you received to
them-in the library last night as well
as T.
"'In the ibrary-I do not understand:
I was not in the library at all, yester-
day
"I'told him what we had heard-.and
with stony, mystihed look in his eyes.
Lord de Clifton sank at my feet in
swoon.
"The next day he left his home, and
began bis fruitless search for his lost
love.
"'L will find her if she is ON the earth!'
were his parting words. Great henvensl
10 think woman can be such fiend,
and wear O shape so fair! She was in
that room alone last night; and she told
Ah0 LIZ udIA1uB AOVSO S8pU. OblGOQ-DaQ
confessed the truth to her, end for few
hours believed her. Farewell, Lady
Elizabeth will bring Jean back, if she
Ii on the earth!' and he was gone.
{" He first went to her highland home,
but she had not been there, and he has
never heard of her since. His mother
died soon after, and the domestics de-
serting the old home, it has become al.
most q ruin"
"And Lalla Darst?' I asked. "Whas
Of her?"
"She married wealthy man and lives
in London. I met her once after was
married. Capt. Dalton shot himself
when she deserted him"
"See, dear lady! The last beam OF
the setting sun is lighting up the western
facade of the old building; how lovely it
Isl"
eyes, my child; and its master is q
broken-hearted wanderer-old before his
prime because of woman's treachery
and crime"
We were both unusually quiet, that
evening, and during my stay at Morton
Manor L never saw the old castle across
the fields and woods, and gently flowing
river, without thiaking of beautiful Jean
Glendowsr:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-03
PICKENs, S. c.. THURSDAY MARCH g. 1884,

truck. tits too low for late frosts, and
gains an artificial earliness Of spring,
Capt. r. A. Shotwell, editor of the
Farmer and Mechanic, says, from the
warmth of the Gulf stream. Double
crops can be made-$125 worth Of green
peas per acre or 500 worth of potatoes,
followed by $50 worth of cotton. The
growing season lasts from February to
November.
New Orleans Democrat: The negroes
Of Shubuta, Miss, got the Kansas craze
last year, and appointed one of their
number to visit that Eldorado and see
whether it was advisable for them to 20
there. The emissary has just returned
to Shubuta, after thorough investiga-
ton of Kansas, and is stumping Missis.
sippi against the exodus. There is, he
declares, no demand for negro labor in
the State, and those unfortunate darkies
who have emigrated there are suffering
greatly. The Shubuta darkies have
given up all idea of going North, and
such of them as are leaving home are
emigrating to Louisiana and the Yazoo
bottoms. iSSEs al
1t is estimated, according to elaborate
specifications in the Memphis papers,
that to avert the plague and render Mem
phis habitable and to enable her to re-
cover from her now PROSTATE condition,
will require the expenditure of 81, $50, 900
for stone paving, grading and curbing,
100000 for sidewalks, $500 for bridg-
es, and $300,000 for sewer connections.
Estimates for school and other taxes for
various State, county and municipal pur-
poses show the necessity of total in
0vitable annual tax for the next two
years of $S 95 on the 500, to which, if
we add the proposed annual levy of fifty
cents to pay the old city debt, we make
the total tax to 50 45. Truly Memphis
is prostratc. Such tax can scarcely be
borne.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-03

Who took mo frOn ay childhood's homo,
TO love me for myself alone
And for my saerifice sIonsf -...r.
Ny husband.
Who gruRhled at the POOR beefeteak,
And bade mo better coffee make,
AND told mo greater care TO take7
MY husband.
Who swore because the baby cried,
Ana TO the gpare-room quickly hied,
Wb1ie to quiet, vainly tried?
My husband.
Wpo tore the buttons OF his shirt,
And s2id I could those Ills avert,
III was moro on tho alert?
Ny husband.
Who bade me arise, the Gre to make,
While he another nap should take,
Although I'd been ell night awaken
Ny husband.
Who, when ask for half crown,
Kntts up his lTows into froWn,
And asks me where the others gone?
My husband.
And when see my mother, dear,
Who tries my lonely lot to cheer,
Who says she's dreadfuily, dreadfully queer3
My husband.
Who staya out Till late at night,
And then comes home SO very tight
That nearly die Of frlght2
Ny husband.
Who breaks tho china, slams the door,
Leaves all his clothes upon tho floor,
And swears it's all dreadful bore7
My husband.
And who do I, for his dear sake,
OF every sacrifice partake,
Lest l. his confidence should shaker
Ny husband.
-Anns Ellis. IN the Toledo BEa&S.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-03
Double Consciousness.


The disappearance of the Rev. John
Marsland, Of Windham County, Connect
cut, and his explanation when he was
away from his residence, that all that
had happened in tho interval was blank
to him, brings up the mooted question
whether there is or is net such disease
as double consciousness. Many skeptics
aver that such q condition of mind is
impossible, but several physioians Of
this CITY and Paris declare that the diag-
nosis of this mental disorder is we'll de-
fined.
DR.. William A. Hammond, of New
York city, being asked his opinion Oh
the subject said:
"No doubt that amnesia, or double
consciousness, exists in both chronic
and acute form. It is something moro
than absent mindedness or temporary
insanity. have classified it as o mild
form of epilepsy. Many cases have como
under my notice. Among them was
that Of q patient in large mercantile
establishment, who left his Office at IL
o'clock to get a signature to q paper
from a gentleman whose place Of bust
ness was distant only few minutes walk.
He had not returned at o'clock, and, as
was subsequently ascertained, visited the
Office and obtained the signature, and
left, apparently i'll good health, at II 80.
He did not appear ut his own Office till
nearly o'clock The last thing he recol-
lected was passing st. Paul's church, as
the corner of Broadway and Vesey street
It was subsequently found he had gone
to Brooklyn, visited newspaper Office
there, and purchased newspaper. He
then returned to New York, got into an
omnibus at Fulton ferry, left it at the
corner of Twenty-third street, entered
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and while there
recovered recollection"
An even more interesting case oc-
cured in the autumn Of 1875. A patient,
who was manufacturer, left his office
at Q. m. to buy some bulbs. He re-
manned away eight days, and no trace
WIS obtained OF him during that
time. Subsequently it was ascertained
that he had been to theaters, and hotels,
where he slept, and stores where he made
purchases, and that he made a Journey of
100 miles from New York. Losing his
ticket he was put off at a way station,
and, returning to New York, passed the
night at q hotel, and on the eighth day,
at about 10 O'clock, made his appearance
at his Office. He had no recollection of
what occurred, though he acted coher-
emily and had drank nothing intoxicating
except glass Of ale, which he had with
some oysters in restaurant on Sixth
avenue"
DR.. Hammond's daughter has COM
pieted novel entitled "Mr. Perkin 8
Daughter" which has been accepted by
G.. p. Putnam's Sons. The plot turns
upon the idea of double consciousness.
The heroine, while in the Second state, y
engages herself to be married, and when
she RECEIVERS her normal condition has
forgotten all about that. The publishers
have induced DIR. Hammond to write O.
preface, which certifies that this pheno-
menon of double consciousness is recog-
nlzed by the medical profession. Hin,
TleaaooLtS Tribune.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-03
The Hat Wouldn't Stand II.

Billy Manning, the lamented minstrel.
had an inexhaustible fund of natural wit
He was up and down in life, sometimes
worth thousands, and again fat broke.
These reverses did not affect his spirits
In the least; indeed, his poverty inspired
in him many happy thought. 1t was q
habit OF Manning, when hearing of the
death OF an acquaintance, to take off his
hat' and, bowling very reverently, re-
mark:
''God rest his soul"
On one occasion several Of his friends
entered into conspiracy to report ia
him the death of some person he knew
One friend would approach him and saw,
well, Billy, George Jones is dead al
last"
Manning would take off his hat and
say: "God rest his soul"
Presently another friend would coma
along, and, according to arrangement
ask him If he had heard Of the death OF
Smith. ''''" -
After the usual expression of SURPRISE
and sorrow, off would come Mannino's
hat, and he would make the fearful oh.
servation, God rest his soul"
In this way he heard of the death of q
dozen old friends within an hour. Man.
ning was then playing in hard luck. and
nls nat was OF straw and badly out of re-
par. just as he had uncovered TO ask
rest for the soul of his twelfth deparfed
friend, the depth and breadth of the
racket" dawned upon him. Standino
tnere, holding his miserable straw hat bV
the brlm, and increasing, if anything,
said: '0' Ae w
"Now let this end right here. I dom
want to hear of the death of another y,er.
son. This hat won't stand it,"
LADIES should remember that tn
sweetest lips are soonest chapped.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-03
General Houston, His Pony and His
Razor.


Razor.
It was on his departure for Mexico
''to revel-as he had said-''in the halls
OF the MonteZumas, that he again met
with Maj. Rector, q generous and genial
man known as the original of the "The
Fine Arkansas Gentleman" In company
with Maj. Arnold Harris, also we'll known
in New Orleans, who was then perhaps
q Deputy Marshal, they journeyed to
Southwestern Arkansas, to which point
their route was the same. Gen. Sam
Houston rode an Indian pony very dis
proportionate to his own tall stature
This was source of considerable annoy
ance to him. He had become thoroughly
disgusted with Indian life, was intem-
perate and ill-tempered. His constant
theme OF discussion was the unworthy
appearance he would present in q foreign
country, mounted on an animal so igno-
Bile, with frequent appeal to Arnold
harris to swap his large bay mare for his
Indian pony. These proposition were
discussed for several days with all the
energy and eloquence of the general, one
OF whose favorite eXclamations was:
"This ID bobtailed pony is dis
grace He is continually fighting the
flies and has no means of protecting
himself, and his kicks and contortions
render him ridiculous. L shall be the
laughter of all Mexico. wish steed
appropriate to my own stature. Irequire
steed with his natural weapon, flow
ing tail, that he may defend himself
against his enemies as his master has
done. Harris you must swap!"
AS the result of persistent expostula-
tion, aided by liberal arrangement Of
''boot," effected and guaranteed by Mai.
Rector, the general acquired the broom
tailed mare, and recovered his dignity
and good humor.
When they came to part, Mai. Rector
said he was sorry for him. BE knew his
worth and felt for his misfortune. He
had got so low, said the major, that he
couldn't stay with the Indians He was
desperate and Incorporate, and was go
ing among the Mexicans, so that would
be the last he would ever see of Door
Sam Houston.
They dismounted to take last drink OF
whisky together. General" said Elias.
''you said you liked that razor of mine
when you shaved. You are going where
1t may not be convenient to buy one. and
L can get another when 1 get back; sup
pose you take it along?" So he took
the razor out Of his saddlebags and pre-
Sented it.
Gen Houston opened the razor, strap.
ped 1t on his hand, looked at its edge,
and as ne shut it carefully up, and re-
placing it in the case, said: maj. Rec.
tor this is apparently gift of little
value, but it is an inestimable testimonial
OF the friendship that has lasted many
years and proved steady under the blasts
Of calumny and injustice. Good bv
God bless you. When next you see this
razor it shall be a shaving the President
of Republic.
The lastwords Mai. Rectorremembered
distinctly. They were impressed unor
his memory by the battle of San Jacinto
the recognition of Texan independence,
and the election of Gen. Sam Houstor
to the Executive Chair.-NesO Orlcun
PicGyt,te.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-03
ana Friends.

,,:e.. a wise man, says the London Woy1d.
wSlgnS we ~ Is the value of his friends not bv
ES.1 wnaS Az LsneX might have done for him, but
b,,,' SX whaS 5ney have omitted to do against
nna.,;a nnLn; ana u adds that in thinking of
theal 9neniles yes one should be thankful that
~ lney nsye spared one often, rather than
one occasionally, N"'0 "''"i'0''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-03

"A PHYSICIAN gives directions how IN
sec the blood circulate. His method q
not a" simple MS tho old way Of callinS =
prize-fghter liar, ttt"'s t"ss z z
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-03

LADIES should remember that the
sweetest lips are soonest chapped.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-03-03

Who took mo frOI Ry chfldhood's hom0,
To love me for myself alone,
And for my saerihoe sIonsf ...,
, 1881-08-19

cost FfraN. n. Ilcckr rhth, Oftc-stOry rottnEN -
man. stary co,.aso II ~ i. fcci, T. iMyton
and Centre strects. *lJN0; iiathlonc, sard e.,
, H. Krenape, tsrce. @ = t. VII and %a nscnent Sf
NJ Milwaukee, nrcnuc, *3UM; FL 1lyrnr. two.
fcut, NJ NJ. IL; Wes. Tssi. rf @ stsces. S *Uo I" I.
lscckcr t,.story dwelling =. w ~ feet. No 4Ul
3 %stt sssr ohS 'tsss ssx % & i q es W. ID ;y
Siisiss s;ss$ is|S;y :;Sy fss'' o' d 70 u
vas: ss s sty . ss VIE ssss @ esT sss ssss
street 'Yost' to Union PARK. md lowering, Its
est 'HS so sses pS n 1sS Sr 10
innku thu boulevard driveway, II is necessary to
iowor tlo , aMd .o s,ty nakes Tho
l'rupcsty.nwncrs must see to It themselves,
however, thht their scrvtee pipes ard plhecs 10
rS aS s thee nro S ne aao sS 1eo W cs snG
rruperty-nwncrs can obtaln I'LL necessary infor.
',9s,1n g. tho oeo t ~ cossnor @ ~, ,t't #
rcn.,cr NIL pussIblo MD It, tho premises 10 tho
tnxpayers.
4 RMAGr-r,x PATIENT At LA1aE.
The nurses and officials NJ tho sn,a'l. PIX Hos.
On tho sth ot fo!,ruary last John shoriaan was
eetitcncctf for eighteen mouths nt tho Iirl6well.
lihvtnH caHa VI sinnll.pox, llo wins transferred
10 tho hospital Inst Frlt!ny evening. ar. Fcttnn
Rhvo strlGt !netrslclons 10 hnyu him carefully
guarded. M he was tricky ani sharp. Wcdnos.
.lny night hs stole anothor ratlonts clothes a,id
chso of cot,iincnt snsnil-n n0x, aud he should have
been carefully wntchctt Ncform, apparently, ID
necessary 1T tho hospital.
TAKE TIE MOTE urT or yotn EYR.
Jut,vc f,lovnrta thrnnf r., rnIspn tho ,trtph,np
wStnr uf i:hirav,, Nv ,,srniH% tbc i,rsnIniMns
ltysr into ~ tho cSt,ai and forss the ely scwaEe
thc s,i"ct NJ ,,nt,ss 1t,ita ~ r,rv.J fr, Xxi.
ravn ESxtn nr,in,. r.,r .,I,,Hs rn,,,rtcr nt thc
, 1881-08-19
COUNTY COAL,

sTAEkMES1s 1 os coEIn.Ao1oM AND CONSUMER.
J. d. StOne, who has tho contract for Furnishing
soft ami In tho t.o,,ntv ffospitnl Cnr,rtIin,,sc
s.,,,ts,n, Ss,s..e s1,;.s,s, aaa w.. ,'.s ..
es,a.uat tVatt Auuo!u9, @no .ouuy Ageht,Was
NOT FURNISHING tho soal contracted Tor, and "
has bec,, statod that tho engineers havo refused
s.,,so ~ ..os tais s,no .TX s,ut" ~ ,n,S
oauso ~ "Hs na'A s1uae ona e4s'e' o4'a "as uttef'
" anaI lor nse; a,.,...,.u ~ u..o..o. ..,.,
Mcl,onald. The onulSour Ut tho ounty irosn,tal' M
ana AZ nj Tim r. hr Ind nuv ,HnlT -, t,rs ,s,s,
nau . ~sAo' H.'a a. w .t.u Wy 4h"st " 'up "hA
Seonoa e9a!; llo stated that 90 yot noro Of 1t
n0d bech aelivotcd ~ tho !!0enltal. Us ther0 WAA
uuantlty ot Gohl .tharo frnln tho old
CONTRACTORS Wnleh Woul1 hayo 10 6o c9Asun'nl
peIoro atceto 0cGan pr uo!ltory. ~ 10 hAl sGoA
hong Q! stolo's Soal no waa not prepared to
, 1881-08-19
SUBURBAN..
EVANSTON.


There viii be a tnCotlng OF tho Boat Club MT
tho clubhouse Saturday evening to discuss tho
coming regatta with tho farsnguts.
Tho horses st0lcn ut Calvary hnve been found
by tho Rvanstoa r0llco UP In the llorti,orn part
OF Lake County. They wore Ia tho possession
Of tho thieves, Frltz Peterson aud John stor-
holm, who arc now In tho County Jail to awnt
triAl. The lorses haso boon returned to tho
owner
Two young bloods were tinud a fcw nights
einec, $lU anI cnsta onch for making 4 dis
turbatlcN ut tho FREQ Dlothodlst camp.noetlng
On tho Ridge.
HYDE pARk.
The Hyde Park. Trustees hold q special mcot-
inx "Wednesday night tn c0nfer with blr, 0onrKo
n. Pullman upon the question ot supplying
hi. lnillIl,T sail thai h0 wanted 10 tako ,lo
watcr Tor his town o,t Ono lIunusct! ut Eleventh
struut, HG WIS willing to udSailee <UUlE0, tho
sum required to build the s'.ai,,s froma sixty
street. Tho Trustnos appoured ineIIncl to ae-
copt bis oi1or: Tho question aroso rs 70 what
tho town w,ul1 charge fur thu water, and tho
4u!s. or I'll per million glllons was considered 10
fn!r. A committee WIS appointed to lnycs3t-
gatG into tho lnatter md ropDrt to tho IlNard ut
lta meeting to-ntght D baats for tho HuaI settle
mont OF tic question, ~
, 1881-08-19
JOHN II. ADDANls.

Sptttdt Dhpatch 10 1hs Chicago Tribune.
FnEEpo1rr, ILL.,, Aug. 18.-Tho Hon. John H..
Addums. of CodarVlIlc, President Of tho Second
National Bank Of Frcoport. aud one Of tho most
highly respected cftizons OF Stephenson County,
died ut nrocn 1say. Wta., Gil Wodnesday evening,
whero he WAS with bis wife and dnughter Jane.
Tho Bad Intelligence was tetc9raphed to hs ann,
J. Weber Addnms. Of Codarvilie. Tho gentle.
nnn's high standing In tho community, hls
storllng worth, Influential position, and long
residence Ia this county created d deep foetn8
Of regret md profound sorrow when tho news
was fnndo public, md has boon tho
principal topic Of convcrsatlon III
busluoss circles to-tlay. In company with
his vito and tauyhter, and stUp.son George Hal
tern,nu. Mir. Addams loft Froeport OIL Thurs
day morning, Aug. 4, for the purpose OF visiting
Marquette and othor pIacos Mr.. Ilaldcrn,at ro-
turned homo on Inst Saturday, ind stntcs thnt
the hcalth Of Mr. Atldams was ull thnt could bo
desired Until Thursday. whom It Ia supposed ho
oyer-cxcrtcd hiinsolt in making tour Of ot-
arestc. liz ws takcn s With SIiions iii s's'as astsck
which was not thought 10 bo serious at tho tltno,
and the party, wsiit 10 oroen Day, where 10
rio loceascd was born III Pennsylvania July
J.: IT,. and came to this county 10 1874. locating
and glnn doalcr aud mller, building up At, oxton-
stve business. Bit. Attdulns bceatio ut onco Il
yery ~ nan In IT. socon and m tho
tIon OF landowners and business mon n the dis
tr!ot. which resulted in concert of aollou tlat
ats ' nseessI obsainins al a' oatlet a'is
fosa tho ana naF'ossS Sxste & a.. III. F'on sS yw sy @ I
nttentton Of tho pconlo to 4 and to Induce thom
M haas ior aS stysx xas y hS oda M
th!s part of tho State. iio was eiuatott State
Important position, ros!gn!ng in ls;G. Mo WIS
9n soyers!a occasions urged TO become candt-
, 1881-08-19
TIE COUNTY-DU1LDING.

Jnuy 1IowAnp. Iohr iIastEnrs. and n. r.
r,,1iov ,vrro .oe+o,,nv ,,;.cho rrot rrnm tatl tv
order OF tho Grand Jury.
stoned by tho resolution Of tho County board OF
Moutlny will occur two weeks from hlouJay.
A' w.. e. wv ,. w.. .
uEoRoE GRAPrRh hn0 hlafsarct hso'fa, WHO
noted. viii appiy for a dtsyhargo to-day OF, a
,w.t ~, h.inss rnrn,,. Tto ssrit ,vos ,ss~od vo..
@ " s i,i II ~ fu, w ysi
,r..3,, 1no "''1 W aoiu ~ 'a"s" "i""os t"'s
'"v'A A"s'
plHlnin9 Of tho smell Of vas. and say that THO
contractor WHO put ~ tue txtufce has unfle niS
ea,s ~ ,,,aa ~ ~ ,na us
uI1st aIt e. w - y. -, ~ h" Il" 'so
"R"uon may w otooteo'
Gently remoyod from. tho jail viii not be roin-
stAtetl. ThcIr slicGessort+ however, have not
yet boeu agreed upon. and thoro IL no hnste in
tho matter, because tho names Of the old ones
r.r .,oun,v f,o,,oo,or vce,crdav d,sr,,o, =,
n, ti, rr,r. ~ ~ Tr,, II y atsp1sG" p,,.,
r. a tS ~ ene ,s @ ~ an M
~ xns @ Mu w., HE. so ~ ln ~
Sonea @ t1 TO doz9 @s 9sn 3s q th9 tx s6n5ks
s Ut y VIZ ~ @ Euoa % ut ~. T. - sxH ~ t %
AZ Ms oae o"e W '"sss' unocE e"o
e'eoun'etoucoe.
cases, and found tiftosn truo bIlls. Nono Of tho
caBes wero at my Importance, but, Qs taH borg.
tOforo hceu suggested, there nppcarn to 10 en-
tiroy too Hrcnt u familiarity bctwaen tho Ilallin
subslst by preventing indlctInents lloluy found.
Thcrc mly bo nothing wrong Ii whnt Ia going
OH, but it looks bnd, to say tho ienst,
1A,,ps n,op,x ,vhn ar hr,,s,,v ,,u-,,nre, hin
trtcti Ninnny In ~ vo.tar,sny t + ~ ;hnt ~
ss IiSIn1s - " :" ~ u.ue NV
, 1881-08-19
COURT SESSIONS.

MOVE on FooT roR ONE SESSION pAr.
Several Of tho Judges Of tho Circuit and Eu.
porIor Courts hayo aealn bocn disouasilv thu
,ranrnt., - n.ort,., tn ,t,a M,,,... ~ ha,,ts
ststn .,n;,,. soss,nr. nra ~ .o,no ~ sha,, aa,an,
T "T..1 ,n,a, eess.sf t. s...a ~ ~
Suuso Au'eys uaFo ausuVa'c! tue Nv" d'iMrt:
ure. Iho present houta aFa from ~ q. u. Until
lam n, M. mn, Yrnm MI nr n M. tho o1osirg
hn,,r anrana,n1 rnor ths r,nss,,-s ~ 49, S.,sIenas
ooes ucpoau'nA upoR lao tsessusu OF pus!aess
tho opinion of quite u number Of the JUDGES
and ira lconl nrofnsaon uonera,lv that "A chnnyc
-. 49,. ..td ~ .. >.a. eusaSo ~ M
smS ~ s~ay VILE nSa g sae