davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
THEN AND NOW.

The Wash. Jones and Il. j. Davis 60
alition, Tor tho purpose oi capturing MOI
alone the tenth congressional district
but ,hc executive branch of the stat,
government ns well. recalls, with timely
force aud vividners, an address that
was issued to the people nf Texas on the
10th day Of July, 1870 now twolye years
az. This address set forth, III earnest
and truthful language, the grievances oi
the people ut II Ias under republican
/ rule aud r. j. Davis. II told ~ the sus.
pension VI habcss corpus, o' the martial
law. Of the purtlZan Judges, OF the nrrO-
/ sant state police, Of the over taxed com
mnnlties and Of the spendthriit eIpeudi.
! lures of the Davis administration. 1t
warned the people of the Tendencies Of
TIA times, s,and urged them to rally ~ de.
fence Of civil rights, local self-govern-
ment, domestic pence and order aud an
economical administration Of public al
fair. II was signed by fifteen men, up
right and usrfnl citizens Oi Texas, and
1t came like bugle bl 81, nrUuslnR the
people from the Stbiis to the Rio
Grsnde, Some Of the sIgmer- are dead,
but many ARE living yet ono Of them
Was Senator Joseph Abbott, Of Hill
county, nov district Judge; another
uHs Hon. T.. j. Gnrley, then aud now
r,sidont oi Waco, another was joe
Duuglhs, oi Smith county dead,
but one u the most worthy meu and cit
I2eua who ever drew breath another wan
Webster Flanagan. now famous iUr his
inquiry nt Chicago, Iu lsSD. "whht are We
here for but the spuils ~ Officer Aud
still another waB the Hon. q. Wash.
Jones. OF Bartrop, now the coalition can
times change aud men change with
them. In 1870 Mr.. DAVIS wHr IN nsGo
to tho lives, liberty aud happiness ~ Tex
HnH-h hr. Jones sad Ho. over his own
-ignituro, and b." appealed to the peo.
pie of Texas h. hIrl Mr.. Davis aud his
nssoo atoa from power-to place them
wherr they could never control the al.
fairs Of the state again. Mr.. jones may
have forgotten hiI indictment ui Dayis
and the republican crew; he may have
forgotten his warning and appeal. But
tho psople have not. 1t il 1897 now,
aud Mr.. Duvis and Mr.. Jones' Aro ia the
Rame boat and their joint object IN 10 re-
tta,n feynt r,l ff tltu tat al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
Brief Notes OF the stnte tn,n-
nniHn.

Gen. Hamman has been Intervene,
by the Houston Post aud IL quite conf
dent that Wush. Jones will be elected
Gen. Hamman waR equally confident of
tU himself IN 1878 and IN 1880, when 10,
was the grecnback candidate Tor Guv
ernor. But he il still plain Lawyer
Hamman, ~ Calvert.
The peoulc at Bryan feel little bit
veted that Judge ireland l'nvc the, T. city
thu go-by, ~ they think he could have
accomplished much good there.
There is some talk that Col Morton,
OF TT. Worth, coalition caudldnte for
lieutenant governor, will with RAW tu
make room fur another mau.
Tom Ochiltroe arrived IN Galveston
yester ny, fresh from hi Rio Ouauda
and snnthwe-t TeIns tour. II is believed
that flnlhy har the upper hold on Pom.
a John Hancock club has been formed
ia San Antonio, the members NJ which
will su,l ort Mr. Hancock despite ht-
free trade proclivltles.
Senator Coke and candidnte for Comp.
truller Swan srokc At Weathcrfurd Sat
nrday, and Senator Coke s.ukc again
yesterday at Decatur Wise county
Onl, Flnlay In closing np his e .nyas- ou
the Rio Graude. He aud Con. Beun.
yldes spoke at Laredo Saturday nigh.
Col. Lanh IN seems to be the leading
democratic candidate IN the eleventh
congressional district.
John Hancock spcHks At Austin to day
and at Lampasas Thursday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
IadIRsatIon Against the Mor
mons

RALEiGI, y G. Octobcr ll.-1hc feel
luV against the Murmnus now working IN
differ nt portions ut the state and south
Carolina ls.daiy increasing III bitterness.
aud probabilities are thnt II the earnest
request Of the people ui the afflicted
counties bo not soon complied with viz
lence and blond-hcd viii b the result. \
protest IL now being freely circulated
sm0ng the people OF York county, : c..
snd Cleveland county, In this state, de
nounclng the missionaries from Utalrfiur
making disturbances nm"ug them and rx-
pressng determination to protest good
society and morals at all haHaIds. The
history OF Mormonism from April Il, lS,iO
when It was founded IL Manchester. n
| y, to the present time II bri, Nv told in tuC
| protest, and the people who nave been in.
| ilucnceI by the Mormon rmlssarira ur,
called upon tu turn back before running
themsclycs Snd their Hmilc7. The pro
test ends ny follows. ave, the pcopl'. ui
York county, \. c., and Cleveland county.
n. G., earnestly call upon these rmis1nrir-
styllng themselves elders IN the church -
the Latter Day Saints, TO depart in pcac,
before the Indign diun ol our people be-
comcs uncomfortable and they do then
bodily injury.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Topeka, Kansas, is in n bad way in
consequence OF the passage Of the pro-
hibition law in that state There are
Nifty saloons in Topeka, which do u tn riv-
ing business in the liquor line, although
there ia stringent prohibitory law upon
the statutes. The saloons formerly paid
annually into the city treasury about
$4,000 year Prohibition has prohib.
tied the receipt OF that rcyeuue although
there is Just as much liquor sold and
Just rs much drunkenness as ever. In
order TO compensate Tor the revenues
lost by the enactment OF prohibitory
Law, dry goods merchants are taxed goo
each year; grocers, $3.50; physicians,
500, and street railways, $500 per year
snd $50 additional for each car in use.
Among these branches Of trade, conse.
qusntly, there is considerable growing
and loud demand for the old law winch
taxed the liquor saloons
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

The twentieth mon hly meeting of
the Now York Cremation Society was
held at the Cooper Institute III New
York iast week. the President, Rev. j.
ID. Bengless, ID, IN the chair Mr..
Cnswoll Of the United States Cremation
Company stated that there was every
probability Of u cremation furnace be.
INK erected in New York within year.
Ii NAB also stated that nov recruit was
attained IN ,he person Of Emma Abbott,
who having latoly witnessed a croma.
ton ceremony was strongly III favor ni
1t. The chairman having expressed
himself sRngune that the practice OF in
cinera,ion Of the dead would soon be-
come popular in the United States, and
that it WAS making rapid strides both in
Germany and Switzerland, the meeting
adjourned until tho second Tuesday IN
November.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

An accurate syuoptical report OF
Judge lreland's remarks, delivered At
the conrt-buuse IL tins city lhHt night,
viii be funnd III our local columns thir
morning. II Is very much to be re-
eretted that the hour chosen Tor the
speaking, together with other accompa-
nyiug circumstances, WAS such as to PIE
cludc the attendance Of citizens from
the country n- We'll Ra many right here
IN the city. The address war one that
morltcd gcuer ! hearing, buiuga clcar
furcible aud patriotic exposition NJ lcm
ocratic principles, H- we'll as practical
presentation Of the most prominent
issues III the present canvass. II moi
the hearty appreciation OF democrat
aud will undoubtedly strengfhen Judge
Ireland in tins section ~ the state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Several colored men from different
psfts Of lhe state met III Austin ON Fri.
day and orRauiacd society, whose
name in not given, but the object was
stated to reporter. The purpose is to
organize for the prosecution in the
courts OF all casts where railroads sell
eolored people first class tickets and
then refuse them admission to first.class
coaches. They claim that as they pay
nrst-class pr'ces 10 ride on the trains,
they should have accommodation nc.
oordiugly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Mr.. james A. Thomas, OF Richmond,
Va who died recently, was one OF Jeh
DAVIS bondsmeu. Whenit was aunounc-
ed that Mr.. Davis would bo released on
bail, Mr.. Thomas was one OF the first
persons to volunteer to 90 on his bond.
Among the bondsmen were Horace
Greedy, Augustus Schell and other prom.
inent persons both north and south. Mr..
Thomas was devoted to the southern
cause, aud gave liherally of his moans 10
sustain its varying fortunes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
A County In IA state oi Insurrcc-
lion,

81. LnuIs, October li-Ihe county
court of lIncoIa county having levied a
tax Oi one per c'nt on property to pay
Judgments against the county on rairoud
bonds amounting to about S3OOOc the
people have risen mp and formally de.
Claled 10y resolution that they are not only
opposed TO the pay ymcnt OF the bond- ~
coupons involved, but they will resist tho
collection OF the levy IN every manuci
known to law. 1hcy huvo also taken
step. to thoroughly organih" in cv.tN
school district, aud the announcement nj
one oi their loairng sIcak"rs, a candidate
| Icr seat III the Legislature, Woo bee to
the man who buys property in thi, couu
| ty," wae loudly applaudcd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

II il now decided that the long talked
OF commercial excursion to Monterey,
Mexico, in to be given. II will leave
Galveston on November |, proceeding to
Laredo by way Of Austin, New Brauns
fels and San Antonio At Laredo the
excursion will take the Mexican M
tionel through to Monterey. The trip
N expected to uccupy teu dnys.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Tho republicans nrc reported ns sadly
dem"rGliaod over thcIr prospects IN New
York aud Indiana. The former state, il
IN claimed, will 10 democratic 10y at loust
5000 majority, white Indiana IN good
for l200 democratic majority. Daylight
In dHwuiug.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Hon, Mark Francis Napier wi defend
Arabl PaSha before the court martial,
tue Egyptian government having al
lowed the prlsouer to choose his own
counsel. whether native OF foreign, 1t
10 expected this selection uf counsel will
considerably longthrn the proceedings.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Jo"eph II. Shut has sold hls Purgn-
tory property lu Iiotct"urt county. Nir.
giuiH, embracing nm extensive tract Of
valuable iron ore lands, lo the Pnrgalury
Iron Company Tor the sum Of Sl2b,OO0.
This property sold "a few rars ago FOR
only $1,000
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Stonewnll Jaokson'r army horse, call.
cd Little Sorrel," is u ycars Of ugo, aud
still kindly cared for 10y Grn Jackson's
fHther.in-lnw, D.. Mormon, Of Lincoln
sounty. n. g. II isthc horse ou which
Hen. jackson received his death wound.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Senator Snm Bell MuNcy spent por
ilon Of last week ~ ST Louls. lie called
at the Republican Office Wednesday and
was very iubllHut over the Ohio victory.
The canvass IN leXhs les not, apparently,
occupying the Senator's time or
L. lights to any grrut extent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

a movement Is ON foot, and will he
vigorously prcsacd when cougrosa meets,
to secure the establishment uf the postui
savings banks The arguments nd
vnnced in favor Of such institutions nre
too strong TO pusH unheedcd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
HenrInR IA sccrc, to the Tomb


n TWIN INn TUFITNnI VIVSWWTRn J
At Victoria, B e.. man who resided
there for twenty-five years had nccuuuln-
ted, through small business. fortune
Of many thousand dollars. His VIII. con-
craloh the money in a place known only
10 hrlscif. Last wrck size died suddenly
snd the stricics, starch has tailed to re-
veal The place III deposit I hr In. ban
in dis rtclod in consequence 0i hir duuhl,
loss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Wholesale grocerS i2l and 423 North
main and 2Os. 2Oi, 10 and 2OS Vine streets
~. Louis. Mo, Issue a weekly price book
which they will furnish to merchants or
parties intending To commence business
Tree OF charge ON application. 02-27dwlY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

have lust received mll line of tol
and winter goods, comprising ull the In
test styles OF suitings, cont ngs.nnd a com
pleic line OF the hand.ane.t panttloor
patterns ever brought TO tUi, murkrt. A
visit 10 my store, NJ. 234 Austin street,
will repay the trouble a thousand f,I,l'
Perfect lit guaranteed and prices 50 low
that no competition can equ j.
j. tHHsTGANsON.
51odIm 29l Austin St.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
Notice

The public is hereby notified that wa
1rc authorized by the late iirmDf C.r..,
\ Wilcox, Of the Star Iron Works tn.rnl.
lect all debts due them, and All pcrs,,s
indebted to them are therefore u.rir,J
to come forward and settle withnu, h.
lay. A. MruL'NC,
lO6dlwSwlt,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

The democratic gain in Ohio liz tull
$1,000 votes 1t isH repetition Of tho
tidal wave TINT swept over the country
IN 1874 md elected riden in 1876 Let
us hope that 1t IL nlso IL furctaBte Of ls,si.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
93OIln

Its time to take oil your low shoes. it
Is getting too cool to wear them now
with any comfort, so gentlemen It you
wish to save doctors bill, 20 tc sanger
Bros and get pair Of the crlaa atgd l..
Boydon 4 Co high shoes; every pair
warranted -9lOtc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

II you want job Of brick work, ,eitho r
new, or to be repaired, that is daisy"
llcwetts slate at Lem Chambers, IS
Austin street, nul he will cali to see you.
Skilled in CRATE setting and putting
down cement hearths.-l0O5lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

New black and coiorcd volvota, now
silk and col red hlusLo, plain hroradr
strired aud polka dotted sllks, IN black
and colored, urc now ON exhibition at b.
Hahor g-lODltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

The vote III West Virginia shows re
publican gain OF over G,UNO since tn,
last election. But the uo1t house ofrep
resenthtivcs VIII he d mocrntic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Interest ng statistics Of the operations
OF the Umtel States miutB are gwen II
our telcgraphlc columns this morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

Light trozt4 occurred III northern
Texas Saturday morning,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

The Capital STATE Fmropons at Austn
10 day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
4 NlIATION.

Fresh Baltimore uyHtrr- aud celery at
X ugshnrys ON Fourth struct.- lllw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17
A Splendid and Varied List
of Premiums Aggrega-
ting About $4,000.

Three or tour running and trottng
races daily.
Intentional railroad special premium,
5000.
Interstate military drill-ahout u 600
IN premiums,
Fremvn'- competitive hin.
Young laii, $ broom driI.
Exhibition by wumun's exchange OF
Texas.
Grand shooting tournlmont.
Ladies uquesuic1uC ucr-milc heats
Cow boy and Iarchmrn's tournament
Silver mounted saddle, bride. martiugalrs
and spurs for Ioping and throwing a
Wild steer In the quickest lime.
Additional special Inducements will
amply repay visitors.
Railr1ad companies will sell excursion
tickets tn tie iHir, md return tree animals
and articles cNhihi'Ci.
For undergraduates reference is madc
TO the premium list. which can be had on
application TO the scrrpiur, AT Austin
Texas. GEO. ". SAMPSON
r.. BARTHOLOMEW. prrsiJ,nt
sUJi,Ocil3 secretary,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-17

John Hancock spcaks At Austin to day
and at LnmpasRs Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

tho Inner Uouse-were TO DO extlngulshed. LORD
Castlereagh adopted the ingenious plan oil paying
conpensation TO the borough owners Mt the rate Oh
1900 for each seat which they controlled, some
noble lords getting pay for SIX or seven. ne sum
required amounted in the whole-to El,2GOoou'
and this enormous bride to the men WAC solu lno',
country was in the eveut actually PAID ara "uueu
to the debt of Ireland
This master-stloke in corruption was supple
mented by wholesale and reckless Drloeiy o I'D
different description irish pcerages, Engllsh
peerages, steps in tthe Teerag"' oarohotcISs u'nop
RIGS lyings iudgeships regiments; pIaces al'
preferments legal, civil and military; soclal hu-
yoncements Castle patronage. flatterng condescen,
sion even direct brides in hard cash. were iaNsuou
with an unsparing hand ACCORDING 10 ING onalaco
and weakness of the individual TO pe seetred
Twentv-fwo irish peerages conferred, SIN
English peerages and twenty-five promotions were
made III the Irish peerage-forty,righ pateh'S vi
nobility MS "A reward Tor dirty WORK. H.
Ali through the year 1899. Castlereagh and tho
Vicerov assisted by the Castle under
Edward Cooke and Colonel Littlehales--wete en-
nIoyed ON their unholy mission; CORVALLIS In the
summer making tour through the Island. anu
staying at the country-hO uses OF the nooHlly 70
complete his canvass. How vile was the lTallic
appears from tho cOntcmptuOus lOathlng Win
which he regarded the recipients of castle laVors;
Ii is sad thing. he writes to toss, To ne iorced
to manage knaves, but 10 ~ ten times worse 10 deal
with fools. ] am Kept here to manage matters
OF most disgusting nature to my feelings Ana
on June x, 1899. My occupation is now OF the
most unpleasant nature, negotiating and lobOng
with the most corrupt people uuder heaven. l
despise and hate myself every hour for engaging in
such dirty work." And again: " The political job
bling Of this country gets tho better of me- 1t has
ever been the wish Of my life avoid all tins dirty
business; ard | am now involved IN 1t beyond all
bearing, and am consequently more wretcneu than
ever ! trust / shall live to get out of this most
accursed of all situations. and most Tepuenant to
my feelings. How long to kick those whom ny
public duty obliges me to cOurt! 10 Is Sld 10
think to what vile uses gallant a soldier was
put. Lord Caatlereagh does moi appear To have
been so fastidiOus. He despised the venal crew
with whom he had to deal. but he does not appear
to have felt the debasing nature Of the hlggllng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
PRIVATE OBSTRUCTION by a graduate b

Il Yale aud Columbia prepares for college aad teaehss
e g1sh common and higher bra chess Mathematical
sciences recommended by Rev William NJ Taycr ID D.. A
successful teacher, eminently qualified inspire e. thus
way -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
Insirnttion.
For Bows and Young Men-City.

7 YON g. GILBERT'S CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
67s bthave will reopen September 30 Pupils are pre-
pared hOroughy for the best colleges and sciento
"a ffpau punfla
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-06


The announcement some time since that
the St. Andrews Society had engaged
O:csr Wilde, who has achieved such noto-
riety as the apostle Of II stheticlsm, to lee
ture IN this city, was received with pleasure.
The desire to see and hear him was general,
si,horgh his doctrines were not subscribed
to, anu there ere few who did not look upon
;est1eticism, as taugat end preached by
Wilde, as ridiculous. Yet there was curl
osity TO see him, and to hear what he had to
say, and the community are indebted for
the opportunity ts the st. Andrews S2ciety
the audience which filed the Theatre
last evening was composed OF the bes'
class OF cur citizens, and they gave re.
spectful attention TO the lecture. Shortly
after half past eight o'clock Mr. Wilde
made his appearance on the stage In black
velvet cut away coat, white vest and velvet
knee breeehss. The RULES of his shirt
bosom aud cuffs Sere prominently displayed.
He csme forward without Introduction,
and acknowledged the presence of the
audience By slight inclination OF the head,
and At once commeuced his lecture
on sd scoratiye Art" In order to
Judge his lecture With critical fair
ness, it is necessary to consider the mat
be, end not the manner. The grotet que
dress, tns long hair, ridiculous pastures,
the draw wiling votes @3d the miserable elocu-
ton must be forgotten. NE Gere agreeaolY
disappointed in the matter, but bored by the
s.yle in gghieh it was presented. The lecture
was, however, enc that could be read With
Intinite pleasure and pEoIt. He goes far be
Vona the mere tinsel and geWgaws OF HE In
his ideas CT tbR beautiful; he breaches the
doctrine, that the good, tRe substantial, the
truly elegant should enter iRto the fabric OF
our .ocial life. And what he ssys is not
merely for the beneft OF the rich and the
tadoIeat: Il is in the interest of the working
class, lha ''handicraft's men, whom he is
striving to educate to higher standard in
AZ the useful artg. Re would have the
eab{nat-E2akers so instructed that they
would delight IN making all kinds Of house
hold furnitaFe, net sniP elegant In desigp,
but of the very best ~otkAsnship. lie
advocates the truly good sna pFaGtie al,
end holds up 10 ridicule the shams aud de-
cei's Of life Taken altogether the lecture
wss very enjoyable, and we are sure the In
tel igent aa47iense appreciated It and were
we'll pleased.
Mr. Wilde leaves this morning at $50
O'Clock on the Central Railroad for Augusta,
Were he delivers 8 lecture tonight.
Yesterday afternoon, on his arrival here, he
was taken In charge by the President OF the
St. Andrews Society, and shown the beau
ties I B3naventure and our shell road. He
expressed hipEelf greatly pleased wi b his
brief visit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-06
COURT CALENDAR.


Hon. HENRY B. TOMPKIHs, Judge OF the
Eastern Judicial Circuit, presiding.
Court convened at 10 o'clock yesterday
were had:
James J. Warlug, trustee, ETC., complain
aut, and Mary NJ. Barclay ct al, defendants.
In equity. 10 the matter of the claim OF
A. B. Smith, master in chsncery, for services
performed in the case above named, the
iury rendered a verdict In favor OF petit
toner for the sum of one thousand dollars
less two hundred dollars heretofore paid
him.
In re application of H. W. Readick for
ex smption OF personally. j. b. Reedy
caveator. Appeal fir I'm the Court OF Ordi-
nary. The jury rendered verdict In favor
OF the applicant.
In he application of George s. Gray for
letters of administration upon the estate of
VIM. r Pritchard, Jr. Appeal from Court
of Ordinary. The Jury rend cred a verdict
against the application aud awarding the
administration TO Mr.. A. White.
Laura ii bach Us. the Central + abroad and
Banking Company, of Georgia. Case. The
Jury retired at 8 O'Clock, under INSTRUCTIONS
that they render a sealed verdict a. s:aO
a. m. to-day in case they agreed.
Court took a recess until 8 O'Clock this
morning.
TIE following criminal cases have been
assigned for trial on the dates named;
TUESDAY, JULY IL.
1853. State rs. Edward Hutton. Simple
larceny Solicitor General for the State.
1867 Solicitor General for the State P.
VI. & 3. w. Russell for defendant.
1860 State VS.. Vim 4. Friend. Keeping
a gaming table. Solicitor General for the
State; j. J. Abrams for defendant.
1861. State VS.. 81 muel j. Titcomb. Keep
ing a gaming table. Solicitor General for
the Jate: J. j. Abrams for defendant.
1862 State rs George w. Titcomb. Keep
ing gaming tsble. Solicitor General for
the State; J. j. 4 bramb for defendant.