davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
LETTER from a Boston lady In Edin-

A LETTER from Boston lady in Edin-
burgh says of Miss Isabella Bird, whose
book about Japan has attracted much
attention: "She is tiny, frail looking
creature, with great startled eyes. One
wonders at the spirit and courage she
had to explore strange regions without
any lady companion. She is to be mar
ried in march to q DR.. Bishop, ply
stefan of Edinburgh, who makes gener-
Gus promises as to her freedom in the
future, but as she has nothing OF the
repent creeping vine about her,
one is almost sorry. However,
there is long romantic story connected
with this match"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
The EfIOOd-ThirSty ADache.

Las Vegas. N. NJ, dispatch of the 23d inst,
reports the killing of fifteen persons by Apache
Indians near San Miguel. Several persons
escaped with wounds. Nine are reported miss
ing-probably killed. One of the missing is j.
NJ. Robinson. mining engineer of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. Two of the
party we've killed. Jack Crawford's mining
camp was attacked and three men killed
Troops and armed citizens are in pursuit of the
red-handed fiends. who number about fifty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Foreign War Notes.

:, IN sorte at Aerquez, on the 18th inst, the
Iurcomans captured go soldiers. whom they
Immediately murdered. Ashkabad Turcomans
captured and killed 100 Persian raiders. The
opinion is gaining ground that Ashkabad will
be occupied and held in order of keep the Ashl-
Tekkes in check
The victorious Lieut. General Skobeloff has
been decorated with the order of ST. George
and appointed general of infantry, by the car.
4 dispatch from Durham, South Africa. says
2 patrol from Pretoria surprised and captured
the Boer camp after severe lighting. The Beers
lost u killed and many wounded. The British
loss was four killed.
Geek Teppe, and Deng1 Tepe have been cap
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
A Lucky Man.

Roeloff Won Barren, a New Haven, Conn,
German, who has been living on charity, has
fallen heir 10 an estate valued somewhere from
S25,OOO,000 to SAC 200, 900. Among the items
are seventy ships and several shipyards. The
donors name was Heinrich Spier. Owing to a
fatal affray with half-brother Won Barren dare
not return to Germany
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Fatal obedience.

Lieutenant Archibald Gibson, of the Seventh
United States cavalry, died at st. Louis on the
Goth inst, from disease of the ear contracted
through scarlet fever while at West Point, and
aggravated by poison from spider. While on
parade at West Point spider crawled into the
tever-weakened ear, but the rules forbade the
movement OF the arm necessary to remove it.
The disgusting invader remained there until
the ranks were broken-abOut an hour-when
the ear was found full Of blood. delaying its re-
moval two days. This caused corrosion of the
bone to the brain.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Marine Disasters.

The schooner Daniel Coos was wrecked on
Matagorda island, Texas coast, and the captain,
bis wife and child, and one seaman drowned
Eighteen persons were drowned at Cherbourg,
France by the laundering of boat used for
harbor work.
report has been received from Singapore,
India, that local trading steamer capslzed,
causing heavy loss of life. Seventy bodies have
been recovered, and many others were carried
away by the current
SIX more bodies, much mutiated. have wash
ed ashore from the wreck OF the ship Laputa, on
the Oregon coast. Seventeen bodies have now
been recovered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
,b'Esey Dislike ,1eSnits.

British Honduras Is excited over the shooting
by order of President Barrios, of Guatemala,
Of the Jesuit Fathor Gillet of Belize Under
the laws of Guatemala all Jesuits have been
banished, and any found in that republic are
invariably executed. Father Gilet visited
Guatemala for his health, and Immediately
upon his arrival at Livingston he was arrested,
heavily ironed, and sent to Guatemala city
where he was tried, sentenced and executed on
he 18th nit
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05

At Lehigh England, on the 9th inst, mob
went to Atherton colliery and desperate riot
ensued. Hussars infantry and police were on
the ground, the riot act was read and the mill
tary charged the mob. Several miners and
policemen were injured.
A collision between police and rioting miners
at Skelmersdale and Clydesly, near Bolton,
England, caused the death of one man and
the injury of MANY others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Heavy Declarations.

A defalcation of some $4,000 to $780, 600 has
Just been brought to light in the Detroit Saw
lngs bank, the Oldest savings institution in De-
trolt Mich. The guilty parties are two tellers
Charles G. and Henry H. Zeigier, brothers
Inc crookedness had been going on for ten or
twelve years.
examination of the books of the county col
lectors Office at Chicago, H., shows that by
efasures and suppression upon the books of
torfeitures and delinauencies of taxes. the
county has been defrauded of 500. 900 in ten
years.
oscar Rice, for some years internal revenue
collection for the Louisiana district, was ar
rested at Boston on the 25th inst, on a charge
Of embeZzling S13n0O
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Another Railroad.

The Denver and New Orleans Railroad COM
pany has filed articles of incorporation, with
capital stock of S10,000,0OO Their object is to
construct railroad from Denver to connect
with the Texas Pacific, Houston and Texas Cen
trail and the Rio Grande extension of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad in Texas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05

Two country fellows stop before the
window of hat store and view with adj
miration hat having O little mirror at
the bottom. Why do they put look
ing-glass at the bottom of the hat?"
asked one $50 the man who buys it
can see whether it fits him, F." replied the
other.-PortsSon foke.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Struck Oil.

Several days ago the Grand Canon Coal COM
pany struck oil at the depth of LAS feet, near
Canon City, Col. Boring had to be stopped and
pump put IN on account of the gas. The well
now yields from five to eight barrels per day.
but it IS thought that by boring deeper greatly
increased volume can be secured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Business Wrecks.

Reed, Liepsand d Co., coffee merchants,
Frankfort. have tailed.
John Maxwell, of Maiden, the heaviest blue
stone dealer along the Hudson made an assign
ment ON the 28th. The preferred creditors are
laborers and quarrymen.
Nues Il Britain, millinery firm of ST. Louis,
have made an assignment, with liabilities of
$4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05

ccupants-Joseph Reidenger, mail agent;
Henry G. Brewer. express agent of Elmira;
Seybolt. mail agent of Mount Hope: Ingraham,
weigher of New York. The accident was caused
by the breaking of one of the locomotive drive
wheel axles.
By railway collision at Omaha, Neb. on the
22d inst, brakeman named McLeman was
killed,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Work of the Flames,

A loss of S35, 900 was occasioned by the
burning of the Jacksonville, Pensacola and
Mobile railroad car shops at Tallahassee, Fla, on
the 28th.
Twelve stores, including the Y. NJ. C. 4.
building, containing about 5000 books, were
consumed by fire at West Point, Ca. on the
2Sth.
Hays carpet and yarn mill at Manayunk, Pa,
was damaged to the extent of 10000 by fire on
the 18th.
A fire occasioned by the explosion of q boiler
in Sammons, Clark Co.'S picture frame facto-
ry at Chicago on the 28th inst, caused about
$50, 900 worth of damage.
All the buildings between the hotel and ex-
change bank at Wooster, o., burned on the
28th. Loss $4,000.
The headquarters of the department of
Arizona, at Prescott, was destroyed by fire on
the 28th. The records were nearly all lost.
Robert Gordon's dry goods store at Oswego,
n. Y, burned on the 9th. Loss S55, 009 insur-
ance $43 600.
A fire broke out in six story brick block,
365 and 367 Broadway, N. Y, on the night of
the 9th, but was extinguished after hard
fight of two hours. The building was occupied
by SweetZer, Pembroke IL Co., dry goods, Law
son Bros, importers of fine laces and emDroi-
deries, and L. and NJ. Davidson, shirt manu-
facturers. The losses were $780, 1000, $780, 900
and $4,000 respectively. Damage to build
ing $50, 200. Water and smoke were the
principal causes Of damage.
A dormitory for students, known as Fint's
hall, at Valparaiso, Ind, was destroyed by fire
on the 25th inst, the loss being $4,000.
County Auditor Brown, while serving as pipe
man, had ladder pulled from beneath him
when opposite third-story window. and is be-
lieved to be injured internally.
Two blazes in the Chinese quarter of San
Francisco, on the 26th, cleaned the Mongols out
of $4,000.
A portion of the Kentucky glass works at
Louisville was destroyed by fire on the Goth.
Damage $4,000.
VIM. McCully d Co. opera glass manufae-
tory at Pittsburg, Pa, was totally consumed by
fire on the night of the Goth. Loss $4,000;
fully insured.
A large part of the arsenal at Karlskrand,
Sweden, has been destroyed by fire.
The government press ut Simla, India, las
burned. Loss ESQ., 900.
disastrous fire broke out in the MetropoG-
tan hotel, New York city, on the 23d inst,
which, although it was confined to the dinning
room, inflicted heavy damage. Nine large
mirrors valued at $4,000, six cut chandeliers
worth $4,000, six Japanese vases costing 81 500
and quantities Of silverware, fancy crockery and
elegant dishes and furniture were ruined by
falling timber and debris. The south gallery of
Niblo's theatre in the same block was flooded.
The total loss is estimated at about $4,000.
Two tiremen were injured by falling plaster
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Burned to Death.

Mrs. Bascomb's house at Malone, N. Y,
caught fire during her absence on the 9th
inst, and her four children we're burned to
death.
John Cheynoweth hostler, lost his life by
the burning of livery stable at Avoca. Ia,
on the 9th. Fifteen or more horses we're also
roasted to death
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
ParneIf,s Trilsknph.

The state trials at Dublin have been closed
by dlsagreeing jury. A mob of 400 persons
Missed the house of a juror known to have fav-
ofed convection. Parnell is receiving ovations,
and Ireland is full of rejoicing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Fatal Hilarity.

Fanny and Ida Wells went sleighing with
Abraham Martin and Henry Duffield, at Prince
ton, I'LL. Whisky was frequently imbibed, and
the rosterers fired pistols in the air to produce
a sensation along the road. During the fusilade
Fanny Wells was killed and Duffield was
wounded ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
THE MARKETS.
New York.

New YORK, January 29-12:30 m.-Flom-
Firm; moderate export and home trade de-
mand round hoop Ohio at $4.40@4.9 80; choice
do at S4.95@6.75; superfine western at $500
$50; common to good extra do at S4.30@4.6 IS;
choice white wheat do at S5.00@6.00. Wheat
Winter white strong; red shade lower and mod
erately active; sales, 5000 bus No. white sell
Ter February at Sill; 5000 bus do seller March
at $1.18; $4,000 bus No. 2 red seller February
at $1.19 120, 900 bus do seller March at 81 2O5S
@1.201s. Corn-Irifie firmer and quiet; mixed
western spot at 54114@55Mc; do futures at
5414@564c. Oats-FTm; western at 42048c.
Beef STEADY; moderate demand; new plain
mess at $3.50; new extra do at $10.50. Pork
Firm and quiet; old mess at S14.00 for spot
Lard-Shade easier; steam rendered at $9.8715.
Butter-Un changed fair inquiry; Ohio at 121%
tq27c. Cheese-Quiet at 8@13S4c for poor to
choice. Sugar-Dull and nominal. Molasses-
Quiet and unchanged. Petroleum-Firm
Rice-Steady. Unchanged and dull.
Freights-Heavy. Spirits of Turpentine- Dull
at 47@4719c. Resin-Quict at $1.75@1. S21I.
Tallow--Firm at CSC for western. Eggs
Weak at 45043c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
American Energy.

division of the first American railroad in
Asia, on one of the northern islands of Japan.
has been completed under the supervision of
Joseph W. Crawford, Pennsylvania. 1t cost
S25, 900 mile
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Chicago.

CHICAGO, January 29-1:3O P. M-Wheat--
Stronger and higher at $1.00 for cash; 21.O0I
for seller February; S1.0lH for seller March.
Confirm; &c bid for cash; 3714c for seller
February; 373sc for seller March; 4211lc bid for
seller May. Oats-Easier at 3Oc cash; 3O15c
for seller March, 345sc for seller May. Rye
At soc. Barley--At BLOB VIII. ky-Lower at
cash and seller February; S1420 for seller
March; S1435 for seller April. Lard-Steady
at 1886 for cash; S9.45 for seller March,. Hogs
Receipts 10000 head; slow and 10@15c lower;
light at $5.20@5.40; mixed packing at S5.10@
5.35; heavy shipping and packing at $4,000
shade weaker; good to choice shipping at 81. 80
@5.15; common to, fair at S3.85G4.50; butch
ers' at S2.2502.35; stockers more active at
% 50GD3 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Perished the Snow.

Near Quincy, Plumas county, CAL, on the
18th inst, miner named Herald and ladv
whose name is unknown, persisted in snow
storm while travelling distance of three miles.
A search party was organized and during the
progress of their labors young man named
Robinson was overwhelmed and suffocated by
snow slide
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Boiler Explosions.

-Four laborers were seriously injured at Cas-
wells wharf, Charleston, S. c.. or the 2Sth
inst, by the explosion of boiler.
Apuddling furnace in the works of the Pho-
nix Iron company, at Ph9nixville, Pa, explod-
ed on the 28th, iniuring five men, two of them
dangerously.
A number of persons were badly scalded by
the collapsing of boiler of the steamer Ben
gal Tiger, near Cincinnati, on the 28th.
VIM. Harris, engineer, and John Shea, fire.
man, were killed at Maysville, KY, on the 9th,
by the bursting of boiler in Halls pillow fac
tory.
Eleven persons were killed and six wounded
bp the explosion of boiler at Dewsbury. York
county, England, on the Goth.
Explosion of naptba in the Wheeler & Wilson
manufacturing company's works, Bridgeport,
Conn, on the 18th inst, killed four men.
A can of nitro glycorine exploded at Bradford,
Pa, on the 18th inst, killing the eldest of the
Curry brothers and mangIng the other in
frightful manner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
MurderOus Deeds,

Near Assumption, Ills, on the 9th inst.
Theo. Vatrim, French farmer, deliberately
shot his wife dead, and then attempted to COM
NIT suicide. He shot himself in the mouth
horribly mutiating his head, from the effects
of which physicians say he cannot recover.
Vatrim is considered a hard case, and has bad
record.
The body of j. NJ. Smith, cashier of the Kan
sas city, (Mo) bank, was found at the foot of
80 foot wall with ribs broken and skull crushed.
There is no doubt but what the unfortunate
man was murdered and his body thrown over
the wall
Julius Hanske painter formerly of Mil
waukee Wis, WAS murdered in st. Louis, Mo-,
on the night of the Oath inst. He was discov-
cred i'll an alley in dying condition, with IA
tai cash in his throat.
Joseph Kline has been indicted for murder 10
the first degree at Canton, o. 1t is alleged
that he poisoned his father.
A printer named William Pindram fatally shot
his landady, named Catharine Crane, in New
York city on the 26th, because she elected him
from the house.
Gray Varren was found dead in his store at
Memphis, Tenn, with fatal dent in the side
of his head, made by hammer. No money
was taken. negro has been arrested on sus-
picion.
An unknown man was found dead at st
Louis on the oath inst, and farmer named
Thomas Stoll, of McLeansboro ILL.,, has been
arrested for the murder. The farmer denies
the deed but saws he had drunken fight with
three men who attempted to rob him.
At Atlanta, Ga, on the 22d inst, Carrie
Stokes, colored, was murdered, and her body
partially burned.
An insane man named Kirk Marsh, murdered
Daniel Blake, clerk of steamer, on board the
boat, when near Memphis Tenn, on the 22d.
Kirk was secured after great difficulty.
On the 22d inst. near Chattanooga Tenn
the bodies of two murdered men, named Var
nell and Howe, were found. Two men named
Brooks and Griffin were arrested on suspicion,
and during the night both were shot dead, pre-
sumably by Yarnelrs friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Hoods.

Heavy rains and consequent floods continue in
Southern Spain. In the Valley of the Ebro the
damage done is very great, and serious loss has
also been entailed on the residents of Burgos,
Valladolid, and Bilbao
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05

tured by the Russian forces under General sko-
DeleH: The engagement lasted nine hours.
The Turcoman loss was enormous. They re-
treated IN disorder leaving arms, ammunition,
and army store for the victors.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
WOman,s C0nstancx.

Bayard Daley, of Logansport. Ind, shot his
beuothed, Annie Beckley, last month, severely
Woundlng her, for refusing him dirk to use
on rival. He has now obtained her consent
to wedding and secured marriage license.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Retired from the Bench.

Justice Swayne of the Q. S. Supreme Court
resigned on the 26th inst, to go into retire
ment with full pay according to law. Stanley
Matthews, of Ohio, is mentioned as his proba-
BILE successor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, January 25-12:00 M.-Fiour =
Tame, but steady; Milwaukee standard extras at
S3.90@4.55; choice extras at "a. 50D5.00; COM
mon extras at $3.4003.75. Wheat-Actice: No.
at $1.O3; No. 2 at 9S15c; No. 8 at SIC; No. 4
at 76c; No. 2 seller March at 991Ic; seller NAV
at $1.05. CONDUIT; new at $40 Oats
Tame at 30Ac. Barley-Steady at $3.50: No. 8
extra at &c. Rye-Quiet at SIC. Pork-Quiet
at $l4.00 for cash. Lard-At 1886 for cash.
Dressed Hogs-Firm at SIS. 100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Daring RObberies.

L. S. Minister Henry w. Hiliard was chloro-
formed in bis bedroom while asleep, at Rio
Janeiro, Brazil, and relieved of $500 in money,
his watch and chain, clothing and jewelry.
The store of W. w. Burdett & Co., Washing
ton, d. g., has been robbed of 50, 900 worth of
silks and satins.
Three masked burglars forced the door of
the South Chicago steel works, on the night of
the 23d inst, gagged and bound the ianitor,
and while one stood guard over him the other
two blew open the safe. They secured over
$4,000 in coin and bills.
A farmer named A. Swearengen, living near
Ogden. H., had 1927, 900 stored in trunk in a
bedroom. When he wanted to use it he could not
find dollar. Somebody had appropriated it.
Two masked men entered the station at Wahoo
and compelled the agent named Henderson to
open the safe from which they extracted $500
and escaped.
Recently the registered letter pouch from
Rochester, n. Y, for Chicago, was cut open
and seventeen out of twenty-one valuable
packages stolen.
Hon. VIM. A. Paxton was robbed of 81 200
on the 22d inst, while entering the Lincoln
Opera house at Omaha, Neb., where the ballot
ing for United States senator was in progress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Minor Casualties.

A. j. Muyon, formerly a druggist of Cold
water, Mich, was found frozen to death at a
stock ranch in which he was interested near
Huron, Dakota.
John Welsh, steamboat engineer, while oil
ing the machinery of his boat at Memphis,
Tenn, on the 9th inst, fell into the river and
was drowned.
]. NJ. Smith, cashier of the bank of Kansas
City, started to descend bluff by stairs which
had recently been removed, of which fact he
was ignorant. He fell sixty feet to the railroad
track, and was fatally injured.
DR.. I'll. Y. Peck, of Indianapolis, accidentally
stepped into a reservoir of hot water, and was
SO severely scalded that fears of his death are
entertained
crew of eighteen persons engaged in harbor
work at Cherbourg. France, was drowned by
the laundering of their boat. Eight bodies
had been recovered at last accounts.
Two thousand tons of coal and rock fell In
the Empire mine, at Welkesbarre Pa, on the
26th inst, buryIng Morris Evans and his son
Thomas.
A careless boy threw call of lubrlcatlng Oil
into stove around which miners were congre-
gated and eating lunch atPreston colhery, Pa. ON
the oath. An explosion followed burning John
Davis, a boy named Geo. Howell, Edward Jones
and Edward Eagan. The two former it is
thought will die.
A bar of reI-hot iron pierced the body of
Charles Kennedy, an employe Of the Pennsyl-
His death was instantaneous.
Eugene Mahon was killed by a backing train
in the railroad yard at Kansas City, Mo-, on
the 25th.
Mrs. Butler of ST. Mary's Ind, was killed
by a runaway accident, on the 23d inst. The
horse jumped over high embankment near
Terre Haute. Mr.. Butler was badly injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05
Foreign.

LONDON, January 29-12.3O P. M.-1iverpool
wheat market opens dull; fair average; red
western at 9s cd; white Michigan at 9s Sd; float
ing cargoes very dull; on passage very quiet
Weather IN England wet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-02-05

The prompter in the theatre resem-
bles a certain vehicle, because he is a
stage coach, as it were. Rome Sentinel
The Baltimore County union., 1881-02-05
HOW THE SUPREME COURT is OPENED

To begin with, there is a degree Of
dignity anu stately bearing about the
Court and its members which permeates
even to the most humble attache. There
IS a quiet in the Court room which re
calls the Sabbath Of the Convenanters.
When one enters, the involuntary feel
ing comes on that the room is set aside
only for the contemplation Of the sober
side Of life, and wee TO him who jibes
or jokes in the presence Of the Court.
The Court is opened this fashion: At
IL o'clock, noon, the Justices come in
from the consulting room and take their
seats on the bench. Away to the left Of
the chamber is seen youthful officer,
whose business is TO catch the first glimps
Of the advancing Judges. Then come
three raps with pondcrous gavel by the
same officer. This is meant rs 4 signal
for the audience TO rise. Then, with
the Chief Justice in advance, the Judges
enter from the right of the chamber
To the rear of the Justices seat is an
aisle. In the centre is an arched en-
trance for The Chief Justice. Through
this aisle the Judges file and take posi-
tion on the right and left. None enters
until the Chief Jnstice emerges from the
center entrance. After all have filed in
the Chief Justice makes graceful obci-
sance TO the standing audience. Then
the Justices take seats, stroke Of the
gavel is made and the audience seats it,
self. The opening of the Court falls
upon a youthful official. II is after the
old English form: "Oh, yea; oh, yea"
etc., and concludes with the words:-
"God bless the honorable Supreme
Court" The Court is now ready for
business. All Justices are clad in black
silk gowns with an ecclesiastical cut
In the dispatch Of business the Chief is
quite expeditions. He is always ready
with reply to question, and eminent-
~ satisfactory. The Justices on the
Bench assum different attitudes. Justice
Miller sinks down low in his chair, and
but little can be seen of him but the top
OF his head; so also does Justice Brad
ley. The Chief Justice sits erect most
Of the time, when not hearing IN argu-
ment, busy in consulting calendar
Judge Harlan is the most striking in ap-
pcarance OF any Of the Judges. He is
tall, well built and sits erect.