davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03
ADDITIONAL RIVER.
BOATS InAvika TO-DAY.


boats LEAviNu TO-DAY.
For Friars Point Coahoma.........6p m
Osceola. Dean Adams. .............b D M
" Arkansaw river. Ida Darragh.- 5 D m
" White river. Hard Cash..-.....5 y m
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For st Louis, Henry A Tyler......-.5 y m
ARRIVED.
Steamer Dean Adams. Osceola
Ida Dssragh. AIkansaw river
Maeready, Arkanaw City
Hard Cash. White river
Hayes, New Orleans
Parole, Ohio river
DEPARTED.
Steamer Kate Adams. Arkansaw City
Ida Lee, st Francis river
4" X ; Hayes, st Louis
" Parole Greenville
IN PORT.
Dean Adams, Hard Cash, Ida Darragh
Macready )
STAGES OF THE RIVER.
Memphis foet inches on the gauge
or ? feet inches above low water mark, d
hours.
Pittsburs-2 feet inch, a rise ell inch
cincinnati feet IL inches, rise o.
LOUISVILLE feet 10 inches a rise of
inches.
Evansville-2 feet, rise of 2 inches.
irS SSlsO- 0 rect . lnehes' rise oil
ST. Louis-7 feet inches q rise Of .
inches.
N NlekssbTrg-S feet, adeelne OF 2 inches
rb s,.snoeo IoS o., ana stationary,
inches 'OO'' u'0i'Ho Oh
Shreveport foot, and stationary.
Fort smith
t;o n,s.,e Noek--o ieet = inches and sta
White and 81 Fr.no;. .;.o.. ~ ~
declining.
MISCELLANEOUS,
The Ida Lee had a fair trlp out for
St Francis river.
The river at this point is rising
caused from the heavy rains in hi,
section. 1T
The p lS u.,ossnd L.. T..
New OrIesns nssssJ :, D1 t.eu;s ', ,S;.
morning.
Tho Parol, and boroos from, ~ ,,nb;,
river nassed down ost orau;n,, ~ Fo,
Gre.n1;ile ' io'
M ~; No.
Ing Dig MohIaha, IN command Of
,n.Ssv On her SS.v H ~ Now y os Juo uo"l
M C' ~ ~" 0i,esrs'
ne commonwealth, from ot. Louis
uue h ! : YESTERDAY morning. was ex'
pecIeu uown ac noon ior VicKsourg.
Vol river was coming out with 1
rush TINS morning. and It is feare;
Sy evening raitS OF timber VIII b
noa.ing OUT
The Fannie Lewis was expected t
pass here this forenoon on her way t,
yicksburg. She has been due sine
Sunday morning,
The Coahoma is the mail nacte
leaving this evening for Helena, Fri
ars Point and way landings. eaptail
Marsh Miller commands, with Plat
Rhodes IN the office.
The Henry A. TYLER in oomman.
Of Captain John n Messengale leave
at 5 O'Clock TO morrsw eyening 70
Cairo and 81. Louis, under The aus5iee
Of the Anchor Line. Lem Hill is i
charge Of the office.
The Dean Adams bronobt in +
bales cotton, A bags seed cotton an
lao SKIS cotton seed She retnrns :
Osceola again this evening Gantai
Henry Cooper commands with Hng
Tomlinson 10 the Office
Tho Rono M.croadr o..;,od l..
n;1bt from Artsuss~ (,; siiv '';a is y
bsIes cotton CO. ~ se 1niy o.s WIN :
ia sacEs of cotton s az 'S S Go''I ~. a.
At ,bs iower lsnd; So "a u "a lsn AZ,
charging her cargo will 90 into ret;rt
mept for an oyerhanlinS and remain,
ing.
Tho K.,o Adomso =,
AZ . NTH ! se svSs s.; pSsIInpu i
rstn,n ~ m orr = sv r;uh uip SI I WI
AGAIN nm Fr;dav" 49, n ca. az i eS.t
ssw u;tv SSs ~ ~ / = on ~ h tOt n AZ
dav nsxt west nd i e. ~ g IuSrr " u, "
Leave an Mondav anJ IN Tbn usuLo WI
m dur;ns ,bo l,,v ~" 49, " uaso. ~
mi, w ~" "s''i 'saS'n'
c me lI Ia, Darragh, IN command {
captain I'D Nowls1d brought in Y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03
Grand Excursion 60 Louisville

GRAND Excursion Go LOulsVIlIe
The Chesapeake, Ohio and South.
western railroad, in order to afford
visitors a favorable opportunity to
attend the Louisville grand Exposi,
ton before it closes, will run special
excursion train with elegant accom-.
modations to Louisville, on Tuesday,
October 9, 1873, leaving Memphis at
7:l0a.m. Tickets will be sold at SC
for the round trip, good, returning in
10 days Ticket office, 2Ss Main
street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03
Excursion 10 LOuisvIlIe.

Grand excursion to Southern Expo.
sitiOn by the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, Thursday, October 18th, at
1880 pm. Tickets good for ten days
from date. Round trip rate s.. Get
your tickets at the office, 287 Main
street. 28t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03

In large supply, received daily at Glenn
ents market, So Beal Wholesale as well
as retail trade solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed. /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03

Call aud examine our stock.
which for style, low price and
durability are nnexcelled.
McNAIy q TidWeII, I76 Main ~.
Near Poplar /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03

The County Court has decided to
furnish Judge Greer with room.
Kitty Wilson was fined So for
prOwling around at an unseemly
hour.
The case of Tom Cline, charged
with carrying concealed weapons, was
discharged.
The County Court appointed Albert
Suggs and R. A. Jordan NOtarys
Publics.
The County Court will have Treze-
want avenue repaired by the county
convicts
William Strickland was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiAry for
stealing clock.
Harry Williams was convicted Of
grand larceny on two charges, and was
sentenced TO three years to the peni-
Tertiary on both charges.
W. l.. Harvey has been appointed
constable in the 10th District, vice
T. w. Truss resigned, and Joseph
Gibson was appointed constable in the
18th Civil District.
In the case Of Peyton Wilson, a mo-
tiOn was made to suspend sentence of
thirty days during good behavior, and
upon payment of cost and fiue The
motion was sustained.
George Jones was convicted Of car
ryiDg concealed weapons and given the
usual $50 aud 60 days. The latter
portion OF the sentence was suspended
during good behavior.
Sheriff W. T. Lane, of Craighead
county, ArkansAw is in the city. and
called at the courthouse. He will re-
turn with prisoner named Datum,
wanted in Craighead county.
A motion for new trial 10 the case
of Shelby Morton, convicted of assault
and battery, vas overruled aud sem
tence passed, fining the prisoner sol.
Of which $26 will be held up, and 30
days in the county Jail ordered.
W. M. Albritten's counsel made a
motion for a new trial which was over.
ruled, and the finding Of the jury con
6rmed The Court sentenced the
rooster to II months and 20 days i'm
prisonmeut in the county jail.
Police COurt-A small Docket.
Henry Meyer, night prowling-dis-
charged.
Charles Conner throwing stones at
train-discharged.
Judge Burke presided over the
Adams street court this morning in
the absence Of Judge Hadden.
Robert Nelson, found on Bealt
street at 3 o'clock this morning, and
could not satisfactorily answer the Of
fcer-discharged.
Pat Greary, Morris Parish, Alfred
Ladd, John O'Donnell, Tom Leonard
Thomas o. Hart and W. B. Doyle, all
car sleepers, were discharged with the
warning that all the gang must fint
work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03
Another GOOD man Gone Wrong

Meridian. Miss. Observer.
Newton Circuit Court adjourned on
Saturday evening, the I'D instant. All
the railroad suits we're continued, the
remainder Of the civil cases and the
State docket taking up the whole
term. The case Of Arthur NJ. Vance,
a Cumberland Presbyterian preacher,
indicted for perjury in swearing to
false report az teacher OF a public
school, was tried and resulted in q
verdict Of guilty. He was sentenced
to seven years imprisonment in the
penitentiary. Mr.. Vance was ably
defended by Messrs. Watts and
Woods, Of this city, who have taken
his case to the Supreme Court There
is another indictment against Vance
for forgery, which was continued
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03

All persons desiring vocal lessons Of
the Italian master who comes from
London, recommended by Sir Julius
Benedicswill please send their names
to Mrs. Fits. Conservatory Of Mu-
sic over Witzmanns store. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03
HABITS OF THE MOSQUITO

JOHN WALSH, UNDRRTAKER
SiI Second streaf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03

prices. V'os'hB
NEW ORLEANS, October g. ll.SO Am
-Votton firm. Miidling, ibHc ssIe.
Today, 900 bales. Receipts TO-DAY
SOlO bales, against 1929 same a.
las st Year at Galveston, 1910 bale, aga,ns,
4sIi same day last year;a Mobile la
against zl9l; Savannah 1000 against 57si
Oharleston 1884. against 5408
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03
FOR SALE

COVERED tpring wagon, Woodruff 4 ON
" yer make; also harness and HEht cart,
neariy new, cheap. X Pendefgrast, G rner
Main an South Streets ~ ri
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03

PUBLIC LIDoRR bindery and iOA
ofhce, u Madison street, wv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03

A FINk hari Is, horse, "a taolo Tor lady
"A 10 drive. Az ly A. 81 main stree, base
manl. VI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03
ROOMS ANp RoARn
STRAYED or STOLEN.

Qk nhWAkD iol the return of one small
Oh rcd aud white coz with hole IN one ear
aud crop on toe ether ear, small horns ana
turn IN. Harris, On broadway, or al L NJ
Dean Dean avenue. 288
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03

A I a bargaiu-l class Office PARTITION.
~ p 81 Williams A ca
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03

ONE o.. acres good land near city; also cot.
" tage In city. lke A Chase, 220 Front. 26t
ELAIBOAT. sailboat and skif cheap.
II 81 Apply at 80 Union street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03

w A. ~HEATLEY,
W. 2Sl Main ST. eel, Near Madison
RESIDENCES FOR RENT;
1876 Third, corner Washington, brick,
rs Poplar, cottage. frame,
nice cottages at Ridgeway station,
4. Richardson residence and grounds, furnish
ed, BAGS aveDue. a
S05 Fifth street, cottage, Fort Pickering.
S0l Adams, second door. part house,
Also rooms and Il its over stores,
Mrs. Whites readeDce, north end Front ST
four rOOtnn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03

( O1TAgB-One Of the incest in South
" Memphis. Lot sOElbO. N L Copaway,
lo Main. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-10-03

OFFICES, rooms and stores, corner Second
" and Monroe Myers a sneed. 1871
STJRE No. 40 Madison street, from Sept.
- LIST. Apply at MENhEN'S. 1881
| AR6E, frst-clsss cotton warehouse.
/ u Isl J. v. PATRICK.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
FEDERAL COURT AT GRAHAM.

Resume of Business Return of Officials.
Judge A. P. Mccormick, OF the Federal
court, and United States District Attorney
j. G. Bigger, OF the northern district OF
Texas, returned yesterday from Graham,
where they have been attending Federal
court. United States Marshal Mckee
will arrive home Monday. Court was In
session two weeks. There were three con:
victions and four acquittals on charges OF
violation of the internal revenue law. The
grand Jury returned eighteen true bills and
seven informations were filed. The cases OF
those arrested on the charge OF the THEFT OF
cattle in Greer county were continued
over until the next term, as the question
of jurisdiction arises as to whether
or not that county belongs to the Indian
territory or Texas. The government claims
it is part Of the territory, while Iexas
claims it as part of the state. Ii part OF
the territory the prisoners will be tried oy
the Federal authorities at Fort Smith, Ar,
kansas, and if of Texas they Will be trled
at Graham. The grand jury in its report
paid United States d strict-Attorney Big
ger the following compliment:
ave, the grand jury of the United States
for the Northern district of Texas, do here
by tender our thanks and gratitude to the
Hon. j. @. Bigger tor his zeal and court
eousness and general department before the
iury, in behalf of the United States, and
yet at all times keeping in the bounds OF
fSigned IN. A. FULLER,
Foreman
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
Our Sewers.

Contractor Doyle has finished the outlet
at the river of the 1S-inch main pipe, and
has only about $50 feet of the 15-inch main
to lay south of Town branch, between
Lamar and Austin streets. and 100 feet
l8-inch pipe across Mill creek, when his
contract will be completed. McWhirk
contractor for the house connec tions to the
Elm street lateral pipe, is about hnished
on his contract. When Doyle and NC,
Whirk both complete their lines, II VIII
be time to make house connexions
with the public sewers and all parties, are
cautioned to see the city engineer, for the
city sewer ordinances are very particular as
to the manner OF connecting and plumbing.
All details of plum bling work, such as wa
ter. closets, slop sinks, urinals, t;resse-traps,
etc, must be in accordance with plans and
descriptions on file in the city engineers
office. And 1t is a misdemeanor to uncover
the public sewer for any purpose, or make
anv Connection Herewith, to uncover the
public connection branches thereof. unless
and except by the consent and under the
supervision OF the city engineer. Inc
Magnolia street brlck.sewer is nearly COM
pleted to Patterson avenue, distance
of 1900 feet, and will be en-
tirely completed by Wednesday next II we
have no rain in the meantime. The 10
lnch pipe drain OH Iedri silees, az ooo 80 .I
avenue, is laid distance OF 2oO feet north
of Ross avenue, and will probably be fin
ished by next Saturday. The old stone
drain on the south side of Main street, be-
tween Murphy and Martin streets, is being
rapidly filled up with earth taken from
Elm street, between Austin and Lamar
streets. The Third and Fourth ward sewer
will be commenced just as soon as necess;
sary arrangements can be made, aud VIII
h IN
last will be quite a Job, being six feet 10
diameter, /, 800 feet long, and seven feet in
diameter same distance, taking 100000
brick and 600 barrels of cement. costing
at least 1923, 900. George Figh Son have
this contract.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

Yesterday in the habens corpus case oil the
City of Dallas vs. Annie Wilson, Judge
Hurt, of the court of appeals, after having
had the same under advisement Tor Ten
days. delivered an able opinion on the con-
stitutionalty of Dallas city's amended char
ter giving the mayors court jurisdiction TO
try keepers OF disorderly houses, the penalty
for which Is fine of not less than SlUO nor
more than $500. The case has ELECTED con.
siderable interest throughout the state, ana
especially among the legal fraternity. me
courtroom was well filled. j udge hurt
forcibly and lucidly expounded the state
Constitution. and held that the
charter of The city gave the mayors
court Jurisdiction over keepers ofdisorderly
houses. and that the constitution unques-
tionably gave the legislature the right to
confer such jurisdiction. The answer TO the
arguments made by defendants counsel,
that section Sc, article of the constitution
provides: 9Th. legislature shall not. except
as otherwise provided in this constitution,
pass any special law authorizing" :"
Regulating the practice or jurisdiction or
or changing the rules OF EVIL
dence IN any judicial proceeding
or inquiry before courts, justices OF the
peace, sherifis, commissioner, arnitrators;
or other tribunals" etc. anu
in all other cases, when a general law can
be made applicable, no local or special law
shall be enacted" And that said charter
contravened these provisions, he would
read section 5. article IL, of the oonstitu-
tion, under the head, Municipal Corpora
tons" which provides as follows: Cities,
having more than 10 GOO inhabitants, NAV
have their charters granted or amended by
special act of the legislature" etc., which
provision clearly gives the legislature the
right to change the jurisdiction OF all CITY
courts when the number of Inhabitants ex'
ceeds 10, 900. That, after having given the
subject patient investigation, he pro-
nounced the charter amendments constitu'
tional, and would, therefore, remand the
defendant to the custody OF the city mar
shall. Defendants counsel gave, notice OF
appeal to the court OF appeals, and Will Jake
the case to the Tyler term.
The case was ably argued by Judge W. IL
Johnson in behalf of the city, anu Judges
r. w. West and A. III. Field for the de-
PENDANT.
The decision OF Judge Hurt will be OF IT.
terest to the state at large, as there are sew
eral cities to which the ruling applies.
Judge johnson, assistant city attorney,
acting in the absence of his law partner.
City Attorny Field. was the first to claim
that the city had jurisdiction in such cases
and maintained his position alone, wnen
the cnarter amendments were before the
legislature, and the decision OF Judge
Hurt is a victory tor him. inasmuch as 1t
maintained the position he had taken.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

lodged In the county jail NJ wellington.
Shortly after the departure of The ofboef
the ftmainlng cowboys seemed 70 become
more wild. Heated by liquor and spuffed
on BY danoe.hall women 10 further mischief,
they took and held possession OF the town
until Friday morning when Joe II
Forsythe and Hamilton Raynor, OF
your city, arrived, accompanied by
Sheriff Thralls and deputies.
They NJ once pulled their guns and opened
the ball In good old Texas style, when COW
bows mouated their bronohos and He'd,
but not before one man was killed and an.
other 80 seriously wounded that he VIII
die. Several horses we're slaughtered In
the melee. The object was to capture, not
to kill, but resistance on the part OF the
cowboys made killing necessary. Forsythe
has been appointed city marshal, and IS
assisted by Raynor They are both the
men we have tor some time been
wanting. They have already succeeded in
closing up the dance halls and other DIS
reputable places, and tonight the town Is
as quiet as a New England village. whereas
heretofore it has been perfect Bedlsm-
no mans lite safe on account OF drunken
and reckless shooting. Some wag placed
Grape on the doors of the deserted dance
houses. l think we will in future have
law and order. ClTlZEN'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
witnessing a student,s Duel

Through the window we could see two
men confronting each other with their
right hands extended straight over their
heads. Their left hands were tied behind
their backs and goggles over their eyes.
The men were padded everywhere except
their heads which were LETT uncovered.
AT the appointed signal they began cutting
at each other with lightning rapidity.
Neither seemed to try to ward off the blows
of his opponent. AS soon as one was cut
the seconds ran between them and knocked
up the swords. The doctor examined the
wounds, staunched the blood and the fight
was resumed and went on until the doctor
decided that further fighting would endan'
ger life. IL was the most oesstly tomtool'
pry 7 ever saw The hurt inflicted was not
enough 10 satisfy a man setting redress
for a real or fancied insult, put vas toe
severe for play. / could see no display o
skill nor any particular manifestation o
coura ge.-TRichmond Dispatch.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
HELD TO ANS WEIR.
Alex. shaw, Charged With Attempting an
ontrage Held in the sum of $500

Alex. shaw, Charged with Attempting an
Outrage, Held In the Sum Of $500.
From a gentleman, who arrived in the
city yesterday morning from kaufman, a
HERALD reporter learned that Alex. Shaw,
colored. who was arrested several days
since on the charge of attempting to out
rage the person OF Miss Mary Cagel, who
resides some two miles distant from Terrell,
had an examining trial before Justice
Toliyer, Of kaufman. The testimony
sho we'd that he made two attempts. Miss
Ca.ers bed was close 10 the window,
and the moment be touched her she awoke
and screamed, when be fed. He returned
again, however, the same night, and again
she screamed. She fully identified him as
the party. Shaw, who bad no attorney
during his examining trial, attempted 70
PROVE that be hsd q good character, but
the witnesses introduced were not very
beneficial TO him. He was held 70 answer
in the sum Of $500, and In default OF the
necessary bond be was rsmanded back 20
Jail. There IL q feeling OF marked indlgna-
ton among the citizens. yet IL lie believed
that wiser counsel will prevent any attempt
10 lynch tine prisoner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

var, which Ia after all obiy lhs bnlldng
bridges out Of dead mems bodies Tor anb .
tions men 10 ride IN glory on, THIS gOV
eminent should have the three departments
executive, legislative and judicial while the
congress should be composed oi delegates
elected by the sovereign power Of each ma
ton.
IN the treatment Of criminals, the author
Gays they should be regarded a. moDOma-
MACS or mental inyallds and not as brutes;
and that IL ~ much public duty to inr.
nish employment for the idle as II Is TO
punish men for being idle.
Mr.. Wolf lurthermore outlines new sys.
tenn of assessment and taxation, and goes
into details to show the value and feasiDili-
~ Of his scheme. &c. too, be treats Of local
option laws, manual labor, schools, trade.
marks, etc.
He thinks that each precinct in county
should have public library, and proceeds
to furnish descriptions as to the arrange
ments, etc.
The volume is OF some 100 pages o3tavo,
long primer type, good paper and clearly
printed, and is tor sale by the author, No.
FOL Main street, Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30
Eeo2l.

THE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF DIAL
/ las. At SPECIAL session Of the Honorable
COMMISSIONERS Court OF Dallas county, Texas,
held at The court house IN the city OF Dallas, on
Thursday, the 9TH da of July A. De-, 1888, the
following order was made and entered tl-wlt:
WHEREAS, On Friday, the 18th day of May,
1855, upon application Of the requisite number
Of qualihed voters Of Justices Precinct No. 3,
Dallas couut-. NEu, an election was ordered
by this court to determine whether or not the
sale of intoxiCa ing liquors and meditaIed bit
teri, producing inioXication, should lie pTohi-
bited in said Justices Precinct and whereas,
in pursuance OF said order an election
was held n said Justices Precinct on
Saturday, the ga day Of June, 1883 And
whereai, the yo,e had at said election, having
been duv canvassed by he court according Ia
law, aud Il being found that majority Of the
votes 90 cast we're For Prohibition, Il il there
fore ordered by the cou that the sale OF inioxi
eating liquors and medicated bilters, producing
intoxication, be, aud the same is hereby absO
lutely prohibited, excert In cases by law other
wise prov ded within said Justices Precioct No
.. and the clerk Of this court Is ordered TO pub
lish the same AZ the law directs
A true copy from the minutes OF said court.
Attest w. NJ. c. HILL, County Clerk
BY c. n. BOLAEZ. Deputy.
Tniv5 A n 1Ns3
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-30

Sale by candle IL Q method Of auction
that vas at one time common throughout
FnRIspd and Scotland, and that still sur
wives In some places north Of the Tweed. In
. form slightly differing ron thai which
used 20 BE- almost universal In this coun-
try il may 20 this gay be witnessed In Bre-
men. although the municipal auihorlties
of thar city have decided 20 sb1lish y u
The end OF the year. Every Friday AFTER
noon in . room in the old exchsngs judge
and his secretary took their ssets attended
b. q crier aud q servant drrssed IN name
c5Iored cnat. and supplied With box 81
ffrv candles. each q which l. INTENDED r.
burn f1r one minute. A. gwen sEnt
a cardle IL lighted. ard The tid1i1g ioi
whatever hsuuens % - on sac , gins
~ Each oIsf from q would bs-purcnssef
the burning csnfis j. eE-inEuished Eud =
NJ one Il lighted. and tbe property u Only
fisrostd 81 uhen q csndls turus uut -,
= f-est I'D has been nrDcurced ~ NE
r-ier. Tits custIm dates from medieval
tir1as. ard d - ssid ttnt fDr 50 yss-s ssle'
have bern held and ca-rles hsFe r-er
frr~rf rrr-v Fridar without irterrur,
tion Isl 1arnes Burrst