davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-02
A Royal Visitor.

II have had visit from the Marquis
of Lorne," writes q Douglass County,
Nebraska, farmer. "Along with him
were the Princess Louise and suite.
They came up to my house and stayed
for three hours. and the Princess took
sketch of my whole place--farm house,
stabling. wire fence, and all the trees |
had planted myself about three years
since. The Marquis and Princess both
shook hands with me when they came
up, but did not say who they were for
more than an hour. He asked me where
! came from. told him from Scotland.
He said he was u countryman Of mine.
l asked him how long he had been in
this country. He said four years. /
said: Where have you been putting
YOURSELF" He said he had been in
Canada. have large picture of the
Prince of Wales and the Princess Of
Wales in frame. He looked all around
the room. and then said: "Yol have
got my wife's brother here / said:
Your wife's brother. DO you know
who that is, STRIP Yes. do, he said.
Then iran out Of the house to look ut
the Princess Louise, for had seen her
before. Then l said: Is it possible
am talking to the Marquis of Lorne and
don't know itp' Then ] was ashamed
Of myself after the way Ihad spoken to
him and he laughed at me and told me
that he was the GOVERNOR General of
Canada Then he asked me what family
I had. said l had two sons here.
eighteen and twenty years old. Then
said he. If you will send them over to
me in British Columbia, shall give you
500 acres of the best land that Is in that
country for nothing He took my adj
dress and asked me il would come.
said would think about it. So since
he went had a letter from him last
week to see if had made up my mind
to come, and he sent me about 400
pamphlets to distribute among farmers
In my neighborhood. have given the
conversation as spoken by the Marquis
and myself, but in very broad Scotch"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-02
Never Give On.

II you are suffering from low and
depressed spirits, loss of appetite, gen.
eral debility, disordercd blood, weak
const Tuition, headache. or any disease
Of bilious nature. by NIL means procure
q bottle Of Electric Bitter>. You will
be surprised 10 SEE the rapid improve
lnent that will follow; you viii DO in
spired with new life; strength ani Nc.
tiyity will return; pain and misery will
cease, and henceforth you will rejoice.
In the praise Of Electric Bitters. Solid
at fifty cents a bottle by John 4. SAM
born.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-02

DR.. Dosem. an Austin physician. was
called on to attend old Uncle Nose,
who drives a dray. lyon have been
gorging yourself with green watermel-
ons Tor dinner" said the physician, feel
ing the patients pulse. "How de deb
bill did yer lind dat out--by feelin' my
pulseses?" '.No. but By seeing the
watermelon rinds under the bed" Said
the old man. raising himself up In bed.
lyon an de kn0winist man In Austin.
Heah, old oman, take dat ole harness
from under de bed. or dis heah medi-
cinal gemman am gwine to treat me for
eatin' q mule for dessert to settle my
stomach. / amt teched watermillion
In foah weeks" -1eras SiJiiags.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-02

A Bridgton man. lying in his berth
on the Boston boat ono night not long
since. heard the following eolloquial dis
quisition on matrimony between two
darky stewards: ''Say. what's Sam do
ing les nowg"- ..Samw answered the
other. .why SANS been an gone'n got
married" '.Hasp Well, he won't have
to work any more" "No-dat's .
tse'w
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-02

OF an office-seeker friendly editor
wrote: He has secured q position In. the
custom house, as his well-known capac.
ity convinced us he would" We ven.
ture to say the aspirsnt for political pre-
ferment was not gratifed when he per-
eeiyed that, according to the paper. his
success was due to Ibis well.known-ra-
pacity.N
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-02

lis you master imp asks visitor Of
the servant of man about town, trcas-
ure OF honesty aud truthfulness fresh
from the country. He ia. but he can
not ses. anyeue, sirl' SAIL Is he sicke
Nethipg serious, | hope" mo. siE-
HSS drubk,".
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-02

A man with a cure for the hog
cholera would ct any time receive q
greater ovation In Indiana and Illinois
than the prssidept Of the United StatsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07
The OriOIe Pageant.

PROGRAM OF THE FESTIVITIES TO BE HELD IN BAL
TIMORE NEXT WEEK.
The third annual Oriole festival In Baltimore
Will begin on Tuesday next September llth, and
continue three days.
On the first night (Tuesday) Lord Baltimore Will
arrive on steamer, escorted and accompanied by
large fOtilla OF tugs and other vessels. On land.
ing Lord Baltimore and suite will be met by q
committee in full dress, and escorted their
riageS. The line OF march TO the city hall Will be
taken up by the military, the mounted escort or
LORD Baltimore, men- -at-arInS bishops In full mask
and COS une, Lord alIimOTe's carriage. the Wash.
1ngton Light Infantry. $50 SIrong, as n guard OF
honor, uni ormed societies and the fire depart.
mt nt Arriving at the Academy OF Music, the pa.
rade Will pass I'm review and be dismissed.
WedneSday-the anniversary OF the battle OF
North Point-will be a general holiday. At night
thero Will be general illumination, public and
private
On Thursday night, September 18th, the grand
mystic pageant will take place, consisting OF rorty.
one 1oatS, IMPOSING two divisions. Tue first d.
vision will consist OF twentysIx floats, illustrating
ancient history I'm theory The second division
most distinguished authors. The pageant VIII
extend eighteen squares, or upward OF IA mile IL
viii be headed by the marine band or Washing
ton, accompanied by noted bands from other cities
The whole Will embrace over 1890 men and 24O
horses. over 1900 lights viii be carried In the
procession.
President Arthur and members OF his Cabinet
are expected TO review the pageant from the city
hail. A grand ball will conclude the festivities.
During his visit the President viii be the guest
OF Mr.. Robert Garrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07

REVOLT AGAINST READJUSTERIsM-oRGASrz zaTloy
OF sTRAITOUT REPUBIIcAN CLuBs-LocAL MAT
TERS-THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
Correspondence of THE EyESISG STAR.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Sept. g. 1883
Many OF the real simon-pure republicans OF tnis
state declare that they have had enough OF read
Justerism as regards the action OF the leaders
1hese, they openly say, have never fulfilled any
promise understanding agreement that has
peen made TO or with them-the republicans-and
that they viii have no more coalitions Clubs are
being organized on strait republican PRINCIPLES I'm
the state. One Is 10 be organized In this village
on Tuesddy evening, Septembr l1th-neXt Tues
day-and the Hon. j. +. DeZendorf is TO address
the club.
About three miles north OF us is n locality-I
can't say how lafge-where there Is quite "A crop OF
peaches This Is owing 10 favor. ,ble m"teoro-
logical condition. IL l. singular how In loo llities
so near TO each other these conditions may be so dis.
last Sunday p. m. and night did not give u, water
enough TO bring up the latest turnip sowings.
The earth is very dry.
What cool nightsi On Thursday morning, ae
almost O'Clock, the mercury was down 10 ffty
degrees. The question Is "How is that for low?u
Ia the early part OF the month when usually there
Is temperature here, high as it is usu tlly In
the previous month"; when "the dog star ragesn
Mrs. Ao0ie j. Crump, wife or Lewis Crump, OF
this village died We inesiay night or what has
oeen Call d mllaria typhoid fever. She htd b en-
alarmingly sick. but for the two or three days
previous TO her death her con iition seemed TO
give promise OF recovery. She was an excellent
an exemplary woman, and made home pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07
kilograms to The Star.
A FLOOD IN THE RIO GRANDE,
THE COMING CONFLICT In THE EAST.
LOSSES OF LIFE AND PROPERTY BY FIRE.
THE MITCHELLsLADE NEGOTIATIONS.
THE JAMES CASE VERDICT A SURPRISE
The Verdict I'm the James Case

A GENUINE sURPRISE-INDIGNATroN EXPRESSED
OTHER CAsRs AGAINST THE PRISONER TO BE TRIED.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept IA special to the
ItneS from Gallatln says that upon the announce
ment OF the verdict acqultting Frank James quite
decided demonstration OF applause came from
certain quarters OF the court ROOM The court,
however, quickly frowned it down, and, singing
out a young man who had made movement to
throw up his hat, called HIM TO the bar and ad-
mlnlstered severe reprmand. The youth proved
tS 10 oe Luther james, OF Kansas City. cousin OF
the defendant The question as to the dispoSti
OF the remaining indictments against Frank
James for completely in the killing OF WeStrall
at the Winston robbery. and the murder
or Sheets at the Gallatln bank robbery
IN 1868, was then considered, and
me prisoner being remanled TO await further
trial 1t Is announced that he Will not attempt to
furnish bail, but viii remain in jail until the next
term. The prisoner received the verdict with per-
IPct composure as did also his wife, but Mrs
SamuelS, his mother, was mu'h affected. In
order 70 guard against any disturbance which
might follow the one saloon OF the place was or
dered clos ID. 1t IN be truthfully sail that the
verflct was genuine surprise TO the community
ana much in fignatiOn is expressed at ifs nature.
m"mofr OF the jury stated 10 4 reporter tn It on
tne nrSt ballot eleven jurymen We're for acQuittal
ana one Tor conviction, and that one, after hear
Ing an explanation or the views OF the
others, made his vote to acquit A con-
verSation with the foreman or the Jury
corroborated the statement OF this juryman AS
an indication or the public sentiment, a SubScrp-
tlon paper was circulated last nicht and signed
py over hundred citizens, 1ncluiIng the foremost
men and most OF the business men OF the town Tor
OF Kansas City. testimonial or their heartiest
endorsement or his conduct OF the case and to as
sure him Of their appreciation or his efforts in
behalf or the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07

The TESTIMONY IN THE CASE or CADET novrIxp
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept I'm the court marfisa
this morning the case OF Naval Cadet Moeller Ws0.
resumed. Naval Cadet w.P Eyre test ified he vaa
not required 10 remain IN the wash room hy ao-
cused, but by other third-class men. He Thought
the orders were compulsory. The accused WAS
present, but took no part IN the proceedings, al
though witness regarded him as one or the party
Naval Cadet Durell testified that the accused
was present when he was being hazed, but did not
detain him. He did not const Ter the accused as
prominent In haZ NC. nor did he think his presence
was entirely accidental, but he took no nart in
haZlng,though witness considered he had an equal
share in II. N
Naval Cadet Benjamin S,eIber was called The
president OF the court warned him that 10 With
hold any fact IN the case was as much Notation
OF his oath as the telling or a direct falsrhoof
Cadet Steiber then testified that he wss told 10
sing Seamanshlp notes, rs ha testified 10 hc:orr by
Mr.. lrapnen. He thinks on being told To sing a
second time he heSitated. and Mr.. Moeller sad:
~ ou had better sing, or Ill stand you on your
head" He then sang.
Naval Cadet Benjamin Trapnel was called for
tue 0efense He l. The third claSSman who pleaded
guilty 10 six slecilcationS He test n "A: "Do not
think that you required Mr.. Steiber 60 sing on the
spar deck at all on the occasion mentioned. I did
not near You threaten 10 stand Mr. Steiber on his
mead II he refused 10 sing. and do not think you
could have made such demand without my hear.
Ing you"
The accused desired 10 submit written state
ment, and the court adjourned till O'Clock TO give
him time TO prepare IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07
Arrival OF the President.
HE WILL RESIDE AT THIS SOLDIERS HOME FOR


HE WILL RESIDE AT THE SOLDIERS HOME FOR SOME
TINE YET
The President arrived this morning at 1910
O'Clock on the Washington express train on the b.
& p. R. K. The run from Baltimore was made in
llfty-four minutes. The train consisted OF five
heavily laden cars, besides that placed at the dis
poSal OF the President. He was met at the station
by Mr.. John Davis, First Assistant Secretary OF
state; Mr. F. J: Phillips, private secretary to the
President, and Mr.. o. l. Prudan, assistant Secre-
tary, q nd was imma adately driven to the White
House. About twelve o'clock Postmaster Gen.
eral Gresham called at the White House
and had an interview with him. The President
appears to be in excellent health, and is very
much sunburned by his continued exposure. He
remained at the White House for the greater part
OF the day, but expects this evening to drive out
10 soldiers Home, where his cottage is In perfect
order for his reception. AS the White House is
now undergoing the customary annual overhaul
Ing aud renovatng, 1t will not be ready for occu-
pancy until the latter part OF the month. The
PRESIDENT Will continue to reside at the Soldiers
Home Tor some time, driving to the White HOus,
daily. He is much pleased with the country life
at the home, and will be 10th to leave there until
cOmpalled to do so by cold weather.
Last year he did not leave until abOutChriStmas. 8.
but 1t Is thought that this year he will probably
take up his residence at the White House some
time in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Sept 7.--virg1n,a &c, consolidated
394 past. due coupons. 45; new lO-40s. 3d. 3s.
50 bid to- day.
BALTIMORE, September 7.-Cotton steady-mId-
ding. 101s Flour steady and quiet-Howsrd street
and western super. .25a3 IS: do. extra OOa5
do family s. 25a6 90; city mills SUPER 3. OOa3
do extra 0Oa6 so; 10. Rio brands O6a6 Patapsco
family, o. IS: do. superlative patent. 7.50 Wheat
southern steady western shade better; southern red
1.12a1. IA; do. amber. /. 14s1. 18; O. Maryland
ll7al lS: No. western winter red spot l. 1Sssi Is
September. Is sal. 13<: October. 115axl l5s; %
vember. ll75sal: lstl: December. 2oal 2OIs Corn
white $3.50; do yelSy Soae2: western mixed. spot.
Per: sshs6o; soysmber s Or December. new Of old.
sSass; S western .x, white s6sss 90. mi1ed. ssas5:
prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland 1875 "a
10. 90. Provisions dun and heavy. Mess pork L. so
Bulk meats-shoulders ana clear rib sides, packed,
7Aa8: shoulders 3; clear rib sides, Q. HAMS
packed. ssl6; creamery. Isa2a. Esss firm, 90.
held-Rio carsoee. ordinary to fair. 8xal6. Sugar
WHISKY steady Lisa; lss; Freishts 2 liverpool Per
asceipss oS lie barrels chs.t ll1 600 bnshes;
bushels Shipments wheat 81, 900 bushels; corn.
II coo bushels. 6aes-wheat SSl. 000 bushels; ooEn
u. NO bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07
France and China.
BOTH COUNTRIES SAID TO BE ANXIOUS TO AVERT
WAR

BOTH COUNTRIES SAID TO BE ANXIOUS TO AVERT
LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch to the Times from
Paris says that both the governments or France
and China are equally desirous OF securing a
peaceful solution OF the TonQun question II IL can
be 'nected with honor. The general sentiment
faVorS the hope that all the issues involved may
be submitted to the arbitration OF England
BUT FRANCE CONTINUES HER WAR PREPARATIONS
ALL THE SAME.
A dispatch to the Post from Paris says orders
have been sent TO TOulOn and other naval sta
tlonS to have transports ready for the embarka-
tlon by the latter part OF September OF 10000 men
for China.
THE FRENCH OPENING CHINAMFN'S LETTERS.
LONDON, Sept IA dispatch from Hong Kong
states that Chinese merchants are leaving Hafp-
hong mot Canton as previously stately on account
OF the opening OF their letters by the French a-
thor1t1eS who accuse them OF writing to the Chi.
neSe mandarins.
MANCHESTER MARKET DISCOURAGED.
LONDON, Sept 7.-The Manchester Guardian In
It's commercial article says that the critical con-
dition OF the relations between France and China
Is source OF dlScouragement in the cotton goods
market. Purchases are being made sparingIy
but prices remain firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07
General Foreign New. by Cable.

BENEFIT OF THE VOLCANO SUFFERERS
BRUSSELS, Sept. IA grand fete is announced
FOR Sunday next. the proceeds or which will b. de-
voted TO the benefit OF the sufferers by the ISchla
and Java disasters
THE INTERNATIONAL LAW INSTITUTE.
MUNICH. Sept. AT the session or the interna-
tlonal tw Institute, held In this city yesterday
John +. Dillon, professor Of the law school OF
Columbia College, new York city, was elected as
associate member.
THE COUNTESS DE CHAMBORD CENSURED
VIENNA, Sept IA number OF legiIlnistS intend
Issuing vigOuS protest against the action OF the
Countess de Chambord In expressing a wish that
The position OF chief mourner at the funeral OF
her husband should be held by the latters nearest
relative, and censurIng her for thus prejudiclng
the memory or the deceased.
THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG Sept. 7.-Reports from all parts
OF Russia state that the cattle plague continues
Its ravages with unabated fury. Over q million
cattle have fallen victims of the plague within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07
Flood In the klO Gsrande
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AND INTERRUPTION O

Ne,cs from Laredo says: The rains OF the last day
or Two have caused an unprecented rise In the
Rio Grande. At noon to-day the perpendicular
rise was 18 feet. 1t has since fallen one foot
Heavy rains have been falling to-day, and IT ex-
pected that greater height will be reached to-
morrow. sheep owners are apprehendlng a grr at
loss among their focks by drowning. Numerous
WasaOutS are reported on the International and
Texas railroad. The bridge over a creek near
gone and the roadbed is badly damaged. Last
night, ju It after the Monterey train ON the Mexi.
can N,tfonal railroad had crossed the bridge over
the Rio Grande, large portion Of the structure
was washed away. Several houses on the Next
can Side OF the river are inundated. large derrick
on tower erected In the river by the ferry COM
pany, and which withStOOd last years rise has
been Carried of. Trains are all delayed. The
damage to the Texas and Mex lean road for lCO
miles east Is very heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07
Shot Dead i'm ou aItcrca,,or.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7.-Eiward Davis and JOS
JcHcott, both employed In Wooiward's gardens
GOT into an altercttion last evening. Davis at
tempted 10 strike JEFF roIt with a hammer when
the latter drew revolver and shot Davis dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07
Rough Voyage Of the Manhattan.

BAR HARBoR, Mt. DEsERET. ME-, Sept THE
Unlted states revenue steamer Manhattan, about
whlch anxiety has been expressed at Washington.
ana which was bound from Quebec 10 PhIladel-
phla with the chief OF the revenue department on
BOARD, arrived here late last night. She cncnun-
tered the gale OF August 3Oth of Prince Elward's
Island without damage and experienced very
npaVy weather In crossing the Bay OF Fundy on
the 5th instant She leaves for Portl and 10.
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07

HUNTERS PolNT, n. ", Sept About O'Clock
tnlS morning nre was discovered in an outhuld-
Ing or the Long Beach hotel. The building Was
USED as laun Try, aud contained sleeping apart.
mems for the musicians, all but one OF whom es-
capped with their lives Several were almost suf-
iocated ana had TO be carried out TO prevent the
blocking up or the stairway. one musician Adolph
Friedrich, was burned 20 a crisp, ard his remains
were gathered up. The musical Instruments and
yillon aud laundry. The origin OF the fire Is un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07
A Church Rurucd

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Sept 7.-The barn attached
10 the southern hotel took fire last evening The
sparks were carried TO the roof OF the First Pres
Dyterian church, one or the largest churches i'm
the city, and owing 10 the inability Of the fremen
10 reach The fire the building was soon "A mass of
fames. Only the walls now remain The loss viii
probably reach ZOO: insured for S23OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07
News Briefs.

The Ohio republican state committee met at Co
umops dnv Reports from each n
ing the effects or over-conndence, tn took steps
to get out the iu!l vote on election day.
Prof. Willard FtSke, OF Ithaca, N. Y, has fnsti-
tuted proceedings to annul the Will uf his wife. the
late Jennie McGraw Fiske, who LEFT 81 500, 900 to
The Concord. n. H.. post orice was burglarzed
Wednesday night, evidently 10y professionals, who
took from the safe $669 In money and l.6s7 worth
The steamship ashore near Indian Harbor. n g.,
is supposed to be the missing steamer Ludwig.
Judge Devens refuses to allow the US OF his
name a republican candidate for governor OF
Massachusetts.
The experiment OF sending boat remoieled
after the old Mali OF Mist through the Whirlpool
rapids at Niagara Was carried out successfully yes
teriay.
works that DEFICIENCIES have Oeen discovered IN the
accounts OF that ONCE, and that the defalcauon
may reach $780, O00
While on a drunken frolic in San Francisco yes
terday Thomas Mellen placed the mpzZ!e or his
pistol 10 his mouth and told his companion, Ed
Marl Lacy. to pun the trigger, which he did, and
Jem Mace and s:ade. the Maori, are in Chicago.
and from the tone or their conversation IL is IN
ferred that the hackers or Mitchell are unwilling
TO have him meet the Maori
seldorf TUESDAY night. but no damage Shocks
We're also felt on the Island OF 1schia at the same
time.
Serious forest fires were raging in the lower
parts or Camden and II portions OF Atlantic coun-
ties. New Jersey. yesterday.
Two DrolucTS-Nlulef ana Al0nZO GreenWall-
were drowed Wednesday in the Patuxent river,
Md.
An investigation or the case OF Rose CLARK, found
murdered near Bridgeport, Conn, is In progress
Amber. her husband, from whom she had sepae
rated, by some persons Is su pected or the crime.
warrant has been issued for the arrest or q
fteen-year-old colored boy. charged with attempt-
ing TO outrage a white child or five or six years
named Annie Milton, In Annapolis Neck, Md, on
the 18th OF August
The Central Vermont Marblaocompany, cap toi
s5Oo.00O was incorporated at Albany, N. Y, y ter.
day. Among the directors are Green B. Raum, or
Illinois, and James Gilnnan, OF New York.
It Is denied In Phil ,delphia tnat the mind or
Judge HOadly. the democratic candidate for gov.
ernOr or Ohio, now under medical treaS nene
there, Is impaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "A fire broke out hero
yesterday morning and burned three hours en-
urely destroying whole block Of the principal
business houses. Loss, So, go; insurance not TO
exceed ) i,UO1 tn" fire was believed 10 have been
the result OF incendiarSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Sept Z-TSe revenue
cutter Ewing reports having passed tne steamer
Deer Hound. Capt Atkinson, for Baltimore. The
steamer had on board Capt Holt and Wife and a
crew OF seven men OF the brig Joseph Cook, OF
Waterboroush, Me-, from Rockland for Pensacola,
which was aba don d September 4th in latitude
30 north, longitude 66 west. dismaSted and leaky
from the gale or August 29th of Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-07

SPEAKER RANDALL A JURYMAN.-A telegram to
the New York Herald from Philadelphia, says:
s'Ex-Speaker Samuel ]. Randall, who was drawn
as quarter sessions juror for the term beginning
on Monday next, received his summons to-day.
II he had cared to. But he was yearnfng to exer-
else the highest prerogative OF q freeman; he
wanted to get into the jury boz, 90 he walkeu
into the sherifrs oflce and was properly served
with th6 summODs,"