davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
SUPREME CouRrb1cIsIOH0.
RnonInp wnaKly EY G. c, CAnr1ElL

The following easrs wsEe Asma1:
4oeO -Masy MarFh vs.. Htate 81 Ainis-
sippi.
40Os- George Rain ". Htate of Misis-
sippi.
4325-Jack Seal va. atate Of MissimipPi.
4217- Freeman Royal w HtaAe OF Mis-
E@iPpi.
The following caacs were R@~ras 90
Remdnded:
42Os Charles Handy 70 Alex EltEing
42O4 Alex Eltringham W. Uharle'
Handy.
42l9-Gregory Stages 4 co. va. g, 9
n6dda.
422l-- B. Mayes Va. A. w. Phsilips
4la3 Jas. d. Stewart, exor, w. Z. :
Buck, ct al, last decree re
vorscd, first decree re-instated
George Rain Il sentenced 70 bc'hnnt
on Thursday, April Il, 1885,.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
The Bill Of denominations.

Washington Cor ST. Louis Republican, ]
WssnrSGrov, March 3.--I'ho protcc-
tionists have won d great victory, It
is to be attributed largely to the astuta-
ness Of the senatorial leaders, and the
able and cunning management Of the
representatives. Of the principal and most
powerful protected interests.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
SUPREME coURT REPORTS.
October Term, LEA,
RErORgxp wEEELy nY nonr. suorwELI

@----~-
JOINS
ys,
McDAnIH.
From the Circuit Court Of Franklin
county, Hon j. B. ChKismAn, Judge.
suit in eiectmcnt. Appellee married
appellants daughter, xrIa with appel
lant's consent, took possession Of certain
lands, and after tho death of appellee'a
wife he continued in the poseeaaion, and
this suit was instituted without notice
being first given 70 quit.
Sessions A Caasedy for appellant
w. p. Cassidy ccntW.
CAMPBELL, G. j.,
Held
Appellant wac nero llccnsao ~ tc
the occupancy of the land. He had nc
estate in il. There was no term and hs
was no tcrmor, and hc WAS not entitled
TO notice to quit.
Affirmed.
ITO be reported.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Final ana Cloan se.tlementa.

Sheriff Il. =. Sykes, Of Monroe, and
Sheriff J. B. Bell, Of Lowndes, through
hiscfficient deputy, Mr.. Richards, yester-
day made their final settlements with
the Auditor There was not an acre Of
land in either county, returned as de-
linquent for the taxes Of 1892.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

seems. is al last 10 come to the front IN
the musical world by giving to the pu0-
lie two diminutive pFOdigies, the Mises
Della and Maggio Bridges, twin dangne-
ers Of Hon. IA. @. Bridgea, . distinguiaA-
ed LAWYER d olEummis, MisA These little
cherubs recensIy made their appearance
before ! number Of critical ladies and
gentlemen in the paFlorn Of the conseF-
vatnrv of music in New Orleans.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
4 aaonaIA RAIEsRoAD oOIlkIssNis Gas !.

Atlanta, Gi.., March 4. The ;iE! ..uc
Court has Sustained tho dccia:iia y. tho
Court below IN the cage Of tEe f,te- ~
Railroad Company vs. kailgoad .as is-
sioners. This was an Applicaii.. sia n
ianrtion to restrain the c,aa.ai. 49n
from enforcing lte rates a. a; . - she
Georgia Railroad. The cAec NJ! prob
ably 10 to the Supreme COrJ' &! 'he
United States, The Court ls'l"w had
sustained the Commission ani refused
the bill.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
RAILROAD ~ DRCrRIoss I.
a Kentucky T0at Case on tho L'-5jtct
or Taxation.

Frankfort, March l,--This :,:'tt ing
judge Major delivered his opinicii !. 10
case al tho Commonwealth g..-.
Louisville and Nashville RRilr1isi tli-
pany. This ease involved the Z. ':isn-
tionality Of the act creating 4 :ai,'Asd
commission, Ani the right II il,. tqsiit
mission to astcsB railroads To li..."ta,
Tho commissioners oaseAsed tAe.: l.ap
erty TOO high and gayo thenleif7 ia. s'gg',
and from th9r as4aHmGat then' :,@s NJ
appeal. The principal point " aiasgc
Majors decision Ii that the .'s ias
the right TO tax all raiiroo.! n tne
State III the AnSnor sssssGcd BY i.n com
mission.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
RaSksdale's tIEissiSdp) Bsig--.c and
tie Washington ARTILLERY A.
Fredericksburg.
PoURTKEH HUNDRED IEN EoIpi.e At
BAY $4,000.

NJ. o. Times Democrat.
II was twenty long years ago, and yet
70 tie actors in the scene il tHcn,. Ike
Yesterday, that Gedgwiek's "ma,niFcent
array of $4,000 menthe f;.. c"ri.s,
in Hooker's Finest army on Z: ,'.s''sT
advanced against the Hcighb I: '',iyr-
icksbnrg, defended by HaFss- .'ts-
ade come 1900 stronga - -:s'' i'i-
fantYv COM nnands and the M...'.s.,n
ArtiIiery-4one two or three 'a..>.1d
men ali told--the infantry - .'.e;ed
along the line ~ to amount \. iii.le
more than picket force. To- ,!e @.Ar-
40 resistance offered - &si..%.ss on
that occasions resistance wiie!. ..'lsod
fatal delay in his eagerly r.ii.eai's;sI
aank movement, by which he li'e:ta g
! fling himself between Less ,s:a. and
/ Richmond, while Hooker assail,,l - -
1 front mus. be largely ascribed DE yic-
tory 1t ChancellorSyille.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Thinks rAsy Had BsttasL !. s;aad-

Port Gibson News.
Home Of our exchanges are, L'.fHs me
re-iistricting the State for Con.. n..i'..'7ier-
There il no question that an o'sr.." Nm
committed In arranging the mn ~'''ii TIM
tricts; but they had better n. M \. s''ey
are than undergo any furtLei .s''ssr-
| ing. f
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

nor. HARRY GILMoRE, Of Maryland, /,
rsll-known Confederate cavalry officer,
a on the 4th inst, of cancer; aged 40
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

Tuy removal Of Stewart L. Woodford,
|nited States District Attorney Of New
ork. will cause no tears to be shed in
(. mart Of the Union.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

rgr steamboat Yazoo sunk on the
4. Of the 4th, 80 miles above New
G..n.. Several lives were lost,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07


To f. q. WALL, Commissioner, Jack
son, Mics: / send you CD five sacks Of
Jute seed for distribution in your State,
to some ten or twelve persons who have
applied to this Department for seed,
/ have lost their names. Give notice
through the papers - that they may
apply Is YOU for the Jute seed
fsignedl J. q. GEoRGE.
Through misrepresentation the editor
81 the State Ledger, put notice in his
paper for everybody to apply for seed.
You viii perceive, am limited by the
telegram to certain parties who have
already applied to the Department At
Washington, D, G. After distributing
tho Jute seed as directed, If any is left,
I will take great pleasure in sending
them to the persons who have written to
me for seed. T. G. WALL,
Commissioner.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

How. w. d. RoDMAN and wife, Of
! Grove Marshall county, are bereaved in the
IN a their infant son, EwElL, who died Feb
bary 2ath;
N Eor,y bright, transient, pure as morning dew,
~ sparkled, was exhaled, and went 70 Heaven"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
nv Trae -.
Port Gibaon News.l

J WIE NIN77--7I1 +'N7'-'I
Last weeks CLARION con'fins . hne
likeness of Past Grand Mast lred.
II u true likeness Of true rsaTl.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

Every Senator who voted tor the
amendment was Democrat. The Dem
Ocrats who voted with the Republicans
against it arc denoted BY italics
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

THE River and Harbor bill, one of
ureat measures before Congress, was de
leated in the last hours Of the session,
carrying with it the following clause for
The Mississippi river:
The sum Of 81 300, 900 is appropriated
Tor the Improvement Of the Mississippi
from the head Of the Passes to Cairo, in
cluding the harbors of New Orleans,
|Natchez, Vicksburg, Memphis, and the
Reaches at Plum Point and Lake Proyi-
dence, and the detection Of the waters
Of the Red and Mississippi rivers from
the Atchafalaya river; $50O,OOO from
the Cairo to the. Illinois river, including
Alton Harbor, and $150,000 from the Il
|linois river to the Des Moines Rapids.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

In addition to the above, hechItiya.ted
and raised all bis vegetables for home
use, and did II with one mule. He
hirel some help to assist in picking co :
ton; but while not busy with his CROP,
be made $500 in cash ditching, and has
male $50 cash, ditching since this year
began, besides preparing for another
eros. Two Of the bales Of cotton raised
paid the rent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
What Small Farmer, or Renter,
Did in Lafayette Co., Miss.

Mr.. John Wilson Gan Irishman), on
Mr.. IA. Fl. Pegucs' farm, near Abbeyille,
lafayette county Miss, in the year 1882,
cultivated 19I acres Of land (without
fertilizers) with the following results:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
"Yute eeea Again.

EDlroEs CIAR1oSi VIII You kindly
release me from "a peck Of trouble" by
publishing the following telegram;
DEPARTMENT OF AGRiCULTuRE,
WAsHINGroN. ID. @, I
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07
Assessment ROLE.

The Assessment Rolls for the several
Dnnties will be Forwarded to the several
Dunties within the next few days. A
Dccial notification Of shipment will be
lailed to each Chancery Clerk.
THE State Supreme Court Of Georgia
,as sustained the decision of the court
,eIow in the case Of the Georgia Rail-
Dad against the railroad commission, in
q application for an injunction to re-
train the commission from enforcing ita
Iates against the railroad. The court
below sustained the commission.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

MAgIaeiau.a
|ubgtaret1
| le acrid "a
Tubes,anatN
relievesN'
ugh ltdaI
strtns
ydiscassip
Iood, hid
|ldsOAcnU
,ernrat0nM
w promE
thss ssssHIis
foHnath1l
rs EKPEGll
phlegIni
edlyGTmeN
' tordhlA
~ fIFpuU
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

-TnE LII
vcr, vfsp
Coile,Cen
llalFlian
rpidllgti
IL yondorA
,ulaies lA1h
II 'siIS
4 Tn ytAl.l,
Conshpi
werefel1R
| |lHttlehllht
|lappshlsst
zone, m1tN
M Thg ~
reuisvHk
|.'NewTeI
,,s1Iicalon
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

most equally large number who have
gone there recently for the purpose OF
settling if they find suitable openings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
GRES BAw's ANSWER.
Tbe Postmaster General Files Hts Pleas In
the Damage Suit Instituted by the Lottery
CompaBy,

The Postmaster General Files Hts Pleas IN
the Damage Suit Instituted by the Lottery
Company.
WAsHISGToE, Sept. Ain the case OF the
msnsger OF New Orleans Lottery Company
against the Postmaster General, action for
s1oo. COO damages in issuing 10 prevent deliv-
cry OF letters addressed to him,
etc, the Postmaster General TO-
day fled, By Solicitor General Phil.
iips, his pleas. He pleads frst no: guilty,
az second that he is not guilty undsr Secs.
8 929 and 04l of the Revised Statutes.
Third, November l3. 1879, Key, then Post
master General, after hearing the evi lance,
was satisfied that the plaintiff was conduct
ing q scheme for obtaining money through
The mails by means OF false and fraudulent
pretences, and forbade the payment OF postal
orders By him by the Postmaster at New
Orieans, and said order never has been re-
voktd. The Postmaster General admits that
he has enforced this order, bat says he was
not RctDated By malice or desire 10 injure
the plsiniiff. He pleads further that
the order Of Key, November l3, 1879, is in
cludtd in his ordeI Of July 9, and ssys he
considered it bis duty 10 enforce it. He
admits be wss informed OF the later
decislon Of Key. suspending the order, and
slso that an appeal had been taken 10 the
Supreme Court of the United States, which
vas dismissed by the plaintiff, but coDsid
red that any statement by Key was only
Incidental for the end they were made, and
rere therefore limited in effect; therefore,
hat be might be informed Of anything ths
plaintiff might have 10 suggest to the con
trary, be notified him what be proposed 10
do. al beard fIguments in h.s behalf. he
admits tbst he declined to retry the Ques-
ton, inasmnch as the plaintiff did not al
lege there had been any material change, aud
after a hearing he issued, on July last, q
direction, which be avoRs to be all that he
has done IN relation to the matter. he
states that whatever has been done IL the
matter has been done merely in the canrse
# his official duty, and without malice t.
The plaintiff, and denies sll the allegations
in the declaration contained contradictory
10 or not admitted by tina plea.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

was only smother movement. by the Astors
not 10 permit the value of their immense es-
tate TO be publicly known.
John Jacob Astor is now an old man, and,
although in apparent good health, the ques-
tion OF wills, deeds, beirs and Surrogate
Courts must occur to him. The story. as re-
ported, is that Mr. AstOr has decided away his
property, but that the deeds will not be re-
corded until sfter his death. His son,
William w. Astor, receives everything,
subject, however. to pension of 100000
Der aDnun. payable to his father during his
life. By this means Of transferring the es-
teie two OF iecls are said to BE- accomplished
-hTAt. that the estate will not be divided
among different helrs, and secondly, that no
litigation over q will can ever come into
CCur by which the value of the tate would
BE- UiscUveT,d. rBere Bro q qus stic nably
other branches Of he family which, II a will
leaving all 90 ths son were made, migat
enter . contest. lt has always been the IGea
II AT. John Jacob ASiOrs life practically
- entail bis properly. and to have the
estate remain intact frv N generation 10 geu-
Grafton, Rs ia Z gland. The present John
Jacob Asior's father died about thirty i've
years Gg, b. qu-sthiog mis- property - John
j. cob AUD William b. A,tOT, snd TO his
oeugtter, no< Mrs. Chandler There Wss
also an idi0f sou in the family, for whom
snE pro isio vas m sie, and also for this
son's guardian. The idiot child grew to mau-
cd, and died several ears after his fathers
desih.
Ht thst time the estate was worth about
$50 coco O00 or $40 0C0 GOO It wac then mainly
uDpYCGl ctive John J7cO5 Astor received the
largest part & ( the estate, including the AS
toI House, which wss decided 70 him for 81
The golden principle of the AstOr family was
ptveT 10 bUId until forced 10 DO so, aud
WHEN building was pat up it
VAS intended to last for years. The
es ete greE moie valuable ssch year.
auo solid honses we're built upon tie land
until to-day the value is really unknoEl.
Mttt OF tbe proreriy lice between Twenty
,hi'd d stseet SnTi Fiftieth stre' from E,shht
20 Til avenue. Murray Hi lies in taa
bteIt Of the family pos essions. Blocks sni
blocks OF hou,es hero belong 10 John Jac1b
AstCr al sf which ne has decided 10 his son.
The vslue Of John &c 10 Astor's estate - es-
inshd at from between $50 100000 and
40 OC0C0O
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

for their abeer ce. Some of the men were
lsid up for days and on one occasion q petty
oficef brought bis heel down on q seaman
toe with such force that the toe had to be
smpUtsted. No punishments were gwen to
favori e. and spies but the others we're put in
irons. ard in one or two instances ogged for
slight or purely imaginary ofenses
They were often pat In solitary oonfne-
ment on bread and water for thirty days on
the most trivisl preteYts On the one occa-
sion at Lisbon the anchor did not oome up
smsrtly enough 20 please the officer in
Ct srge and be stopped the monthly psy of
all bands for three months.
Admiral Nicholson had ordered stopped,
es useless and dangerous, the sending up and
down OF the topgsllant yards and masts at
drill. No sooner would the Admiral leave
the ship than the drill would be resumed. Ga
several occasions II resulted in serious acci-
dents. AT CheDak, Leghorn ana Christisna
men were so disabled by accidents in this
drill that they were in the Hospitals for
weeks While the Fourth OF July salute was
being fred at Copenhagen one mans right
ann Was blown off and an eye put out
through a willful order, while several Others
were very seriously injured. The men say
when Admiral Nicholson vas in command
3, tnanseement vas much better than no Y
Some OF The modes OF punishment are said
~ the seemen 10 be cruel in the extreme,
! in diTtc violation Of the law and the
Iek~- atoms Of tne service.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
ROETEN-EGGEG.
A Couple of Mormon klders Attempted 90
Hold Meeting IN Georgia, Rotten Egged
by the Indignant Audience.

A Couple of Mormon klders Attempted 20
Hold q Meeting IN Georgia, Rotten Egged
by the Indignant Audience.
ALBANIA, Ca, Sept. 4-Mormon elders are
still popping up in various p.rts OF the State.
Tuesday night two elders held meeting at
Emory Chapel, in the FoHrth District OF
Coweta CorHty. The meeting WAS attended
by good many young men, some of whom
went through curiosity. but there were 9th
ers who went from other motives. The
meeting was opened by singing and
prayer. Afterward one OF them got up to
deliver discourse on the beanties of Nor
mopism. When he had made few re-
marks there came O voice from the audience
saying: Take him ont" The elder paused
q moment, and faid he was there for re-
ligious worship, and hoped he would not
be disturb bed. These words had not more
than escaped his lips when they were both
pelted with shower OF rotten eggs. They
saw at once that they had met with the
wrong crowd, and, grabbing their gripsecks,
darted out of the Deasest door, pursued by
the entire audience, who chased them as
long as they could zee them. The young
men, seeing their inability to keep up with
the MormonE sent after several hounds and
put them on the lost trail and chased them
several miles, when all track of them vas
loet. When last heard from they were max
ing bse-line westward.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
JENNIE acGRAw FIsKE's WILL.
Her Husband Seeks to Break the Irssru-
ment by which CORNELL University 0ets
eJ,5OO,OOO.

Her Husband Seeks to Break the Iussru-
sI,5OO,OoO.
ITHACA, n. Y.,Sept. 6.-The Ithaca Journal
hes five-column account of the attempt to
nnpul the will OF the estate of the late Jen-
ME McGaw Fiske, whereby Cornell Universi-
ty received 81 500 O00), at the instance Oi her
husband, Professor Willard Fiske, ex Libra
risn OF The University. A clause in the char
ter forbids the University to hold property
in excess OF 50 COO. The University au-
thoritits refuse to disclose or outline the de-
fense. A decree opening final accounting,
by consent of the Executor Blardman o.
the University was msde to-day At the hear
ing in tAe SuTogates Court OF Ithaca. The
issne invoices the title to the celebrated Fiske
msnsion on University Hill and other prop
eriy in addition 10 the personal ssSa,e. Pro-
fesscr Fiske is now residing a. Florence,
Italy. President White intended leaving
Southampton, England, for Ithaca yesterday.
Executor Bosydman embOGies he fSiloving
agreement in the affidavit replying 20 the
peiitiCn Of Eiske for IeOpeniDg:
LEGATION OF The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
BERLIN. July l3, loS& 4
In consideration OF the agreement Of Jennie
EcGaw. OF ItboA, y. Y, 70 larry me, sac other
consideration $ do contTsct and agree that she
khsll have, pCsSess, c.ntr0l and dispose Of her
property after our marriage IN the same manner
sId % perfect and as eornplete e1teni Es II abe
bf q remained sipgle aud NJ married
Witnets ny hand aud seal tse dsy ara wear
FIRST efcTetssd. WILLARD fIeKE.
IN u e presence of Andrew D. White aad D. d.
BosrcmsH.
The dste has not been sgreed upon for the
beerirC OF the rpopenipg fnal counting. The
action Cf Fiske is characterized ss irrecOncii
sbIe with ibe public Sddress and laying OF n
Cornerstone at cOmms n emeDf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
sTATE OF TRADE.

General Business Gradually Improving and
n Feeling OF Cor HdeRoe Tor the Autumn
Trnco.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-R G. Dun 4 Co.,
mercantile agency, report that in the week
Just closing nothing occurred OF character
adverse to steady improvement OF trade.
1t is true the exchanges show considerable
decline in transactions, but this may be the
result of hesitation and embarrassment
growing out OF the recent hesyy depression
in tecuritles and produce; bat notwithstsnd-
ipg this fact the figures show ID It the volume
of business is large on the whole and larger
than ever before at about halt the leading
centers outside of New York City. All indi-
cst,oDs point to the fact that general
business ie getting into better shape
steadily and the assurance OF good crops and
a fair market abroad for our products Is
stimulating most lines OF trade in this city.
The dry goods interests seem in the main
hesltby, and The demand is beginning TO be
quite active, absorbing large Quantities OF
eoods. In the grocery trade the situation
see ms TO be equally favorable. The demand
for iron continues Glow and quotations are
about stesdy. Considerable improvement IN
tie stock merket has hso benedcjsi effect
upon the tone of trade, while the esse OF
money and generally favorable condition OF
legitimate busin ess Increases the feeling Ot
con 6deIee that the autumn trace viii be a
RstisiactoIy one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
A FRISCO SENSATION.
Ex.Eenator Sharon Arrested Oh the Charge

Ex.Eenatcr Sharon Arrested on the Charge
of Adultery.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s-Ex-6enator Sha-
ron was arrested this afternoon on q charge
OF adultery as he was taking the train for the
East. The charge was preferred by Miss
ARgie Hill well-knoWn in society circles.
The lady claims a contract OF marriage vas
drawn up and sgreed 10 betweea hem; that
n addition she losned him $50 600, S7s 900
Of which he had repaid her She placed the
matter In The hands OF man named W. NJ.
Nielsen, of unreliable reputation, with in
stTUctions 10 clam the balance Of tl2 600
said to be due her. and at the 50 me time s~ore
out witt charging Sharon with adultery. IL
ie stated Sharon drew his check for the
smount, and gave bond for IS 600 To answer
the cbsIge. Miss Hill bsses her claims on q
pr mlse VI marriage, and the fact OF al agTee-
ment OF marriage as she states, having baen
entered into between herself ami sharon.
holding that in point OF law il is equivalent
t. marriage ceremony. The AFFAIR." openly
proncunced miserable case OF black mailing,
Kept back until the last moment wRen Sha-
ron wss leaving for the East
Ex-senator Sharoa's friends we're canspicu-
outly absent to-dsy. None OF them we're TO
be seen at his house. Frank Ne9land.
Shsron's son-in-law, locked up. NsWIand
hes apparently gone out of town. l. vas said
This evening that Sbaron's political enemies
were concerned in a plst in which they
bsve inspired Miss Hill, who claims 10 be
bis wife, 10 take this action for the purpose OF
decreasing ShsrOn's political irfiae1ce in
Nevsds. The ex-senator gave IS 90 bond %
appear Tuesday next before the P0liee @ ,urt
20 sDsVeE The sdulteFy charge. bat a. he has
gone East and can noS appear a bench war
rant for bis arrest Will be Issued, his e0emies
being deteimiLed 10 make matters as M
pleasant for him az posi- ible.