davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
Np,v work pu.y TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1884

cborpe that the Governments poliCy in the Soudan
had been weak and inconsistent was ingenously re-
pelled and Sir Stafford Northcote was sternly chai-
lenged to outline au alternative course. AS a nc
fence of the Governments position, however IL was
evasve and unsatisfactory. Mr.. Gladstones man :
ner il described as being peculiarly animated ana
effective and certainly the speech contains no e'l
dence of intellectual deeadence. He was frequent
" interrupted but his vigilance and self possession
equal to every emergency. If some OF his re-
plies to questions were curiously involved and IN
direct this was an old fault In this respect ne
had surpassed himself on the previous night, when
Mr.. Forster asked him, With great simplicity Wheth-
er anything was TO be done to relieve Tokar and
Sinkat. The willy Prime Minister replied: with
regard to the inquiries whether it is in the view Of
the Government practicable to make any attempt
for the relief of the two garrisons IN particular,
would say that qaite recognize the special teat
ures in the case of these two comparatively very
limited garrsons, but it would not be possible for
me- in an answerto to a question, TO make any state
ment satisfactory to the House" This was diplo-
matte, if neither satisfactory nor Ineligible.
"If the Democracy" says The LOaisrilo Courier
Joa,nal should attempt to shrk the tarlif issue
then the quicker they hurry through the campaign
the better" Yes, the National Committee certainly
made mistake in not calling the convention tne
last week IN October instead of the second week IN
July.
1t is related Of Elliston, the actor, that he had
played the part of George the Fourth in piece
called "The Coronation" so cOnscientiousy as TO
have identified himself completely with the role; 50
much so that being called before the curtain on one
occasion, in response to the applause of the audi
encc ne stepped 10 the foOtlghts elevated his hands
in orthodox fashion, and calculated sol@mnly,
BLESS you, my people :" Just now Prince Napoleon
appears to be emuating EllistOn BY dint OF long
"making believe he has become quite convinced
that he represents all the NaDoeonic poteniaties,
and the way in which he informed the deputation
recently that Napoleon is always found ready
to stand by the country" ought to insure him an
engagement at the COm6die Francaise. should he
ever be reduced to the miserable necessity of earn
ing an honest livelihood.
The ass of Buridan starved to death between two
bundles of hay because they being precisely equal
in attractiveness he could not make up his mind to
devour either The Khedives dilemma is not so
nicely balanced as this He is ordered to eyacuate
the Soudan by England and he is ordered not to
eyacuate SOudan by the Porte. He cannot hesitate
long between these incompatible demands He
must disobey the Porte which cannot help itself,
and he must obey England, which in fact has al
ready undertaken to carry out the evacuation in
his name, and with or without his consent.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
FRfE TRADE CHIuPIoNS..

The Committee Oh Ways and Means ought
not to have any further difficulty in settling the
tariff question. Mr.. Shcaman has appeared
before them to afford such measure OF cnlight-
cnment as i, ordinarily hidden under the bushe
Of the Brooklyn Revenue Reform Association (;
and upon his retirement Mr. K. K. Bowkcr has
cautiously lighted his little match and he'd it
high above the heads OF the committee. After
tbi, Joint demonstration the members ought to
be- able to see their way They have only to
take the Morrison bill with its horizontal and
vertical scales of reduction, and complete the
ruin of American industries by putting on the
free list metallic Ores lumber, tin plate, salt
wool, lax, hemp, and everything else that IS
even iulelentially protected by The proposed
schedules. Mr.. Shealman recommends tins
course, and he speaks in behalf Of an association
having as many rs 400ar 5OOmembcrs, OF whom
thirty live OF forty are lawyers. Nj. Bowker.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
rrD Fy0T ~ MASSACHUSETTS,.

SDcal,ing of the rewards of patient and Keen
eyed observation, Nh. Thorcau once said that
some day he expected to come upon red snow in
Massachusetts,. We believe he never found it.
All the same, the wisdom of his remark Is vim
dicaicd. for red snow has been discovered in
fbe BAY state. The name of the dj>covcrcr is
cx-Mavor Palmer. The ballot has been called Il
snowflake from time immcmorial. Everybody
i, familiar with PicIponts lines
Aweapon that comes down 40 sin
A, suownakc- fall upon the sod
But execute, people will
A, lightning does the VII. OF God.
Now Mr.. Palmer addressed an audience of fell
low Democrats the other evening, and in the
course of his speech brought out the interesting
fact that the Massachusetts, balloti, real snow
flake. 81 know said Palmer, that there are
" those amOngmy opponents who affect torcgard
" the events of last NOvemberas the total eclipse
of Democracy in this State Wei, if it was our
" sunset. they will admit that the sun went down
"rcd. Red sunsets are always the pledges of a
alright tomorrow The sky OF our defeat is
"crimsoned all over with the Tddy hue OF
"15O,0O0 glorious ballots
We apprehend that Mr. Palmer's popularity
in his party will not be increased by his an
uoupcement that the 10000 ballots cast by
Massachusetts, Democrats last fall had the
ruddy hue" of the bloody shirt. Democracy Is
nothing if not conservative. Mr.. Pendleion
long ago discovered that it did not take kindly
to ANYTHING 80 new-fangled as Civil Service Re
form. and Mr. Palmer need not be surprised If
the majority of his political friends resent his
discovery that the ballot is a red snowflake.
OF course Mr.. Palmer may come out in card
cXplaining that he did not mean what he said 4;
that when he called the ballot red he was labor
ing under great mental excitement consequent
upon the narrowing reflection that he was eX-
pected to prove that the future Of Massachu-
setts Democracy was not rather darker than a
Docket. but on the contrary was what might be
called bright. Certainly any man selected to
lead 30 forlou hope as that might be par
doncd if. when he came to speak of white, he
inadvertently called it red, green, blue, orange,
indigo, violet ol yellow.
How is it, Mr. Palmer? Do YOU reailim OF
rctract7 Was your assertion that the snow
flake was red 4 discovery or merely a slip of
the tongue
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
Amnsemenls TO- Might.

Ac.prNy OF pYsIaS-water Color Exhteltion;
RtIor OPERA HOUSES" Orphetts anu Euis "ioo'
CAsINo-2 and s." The Merry War
(uIckERISG HALI-11-Lecture- x.,..s,o,e"
Coss,n1soi IT An TUf .TRE-S-" On the lellowstone'
DAYS rHRArRE-s-" The Country s,, GIRL,
GRAND OPrR rRAHousR-S-"Fo For Congress posasr
~ ,n,soS s,f- ,pr TIE ArRE-s $50" Alpine iSoseS'
SSw PARK THFArRr-s-"A wife's Peril
NEw-IoRK COMEDY IsEAu.,
MIR o'e ARDEN-S--Minstreis'
sTIp Tur ATRF-S-" Camille CO..
r,,.,,. THr raTRI-s-"1hree PAR Shoes. ,.t... -
,,,,,, ,ny S1Wnur-2 aud s"COrde mas hsplra"ohs'
BSioN sor1RE THrArEE--sS-%s %sePars.ise"' IPSard
WaYI ,~ts,s ruEATRE--S--" Lady Claie,.
o. sraxTrr 1IIr ATRF-s--" Edgcwood FolEs.'
MN AVENUE THEArRE---s--" Princess lds
ytr 9trf - srpTyT Tur ATRr-s-' Warranted"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

only to select a candidate who represents Wilat
the Republican party has done that is wise anu
worthy of confidence. 1t can find more thah
one. But it would be particularly unwiSe 10
select candidate who has not been IN sym
pathy with what is wise and worthy OF conli-
dence in the past conduct of the party. This Is
not the year to make that blunder with I'M
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
rnw1N Rn0rH,S SEASON.

Edwin Booth will end his engagement at the
Cob. Theatre Boston, on saturday afternoon, March l.
In the evening he will for charity benefit lie then
goes to Newport with his daughter 70 rest for week
ON March 10 he will appear IN Brooklyn, where he isO
oct for TWO weeks. on March "a be will begin az eu
ercnt OF two weeks at the Fourteenth street Theatre
In his city and that will end ton Apr ~ bis presch1
.l---L- IL ~ ---L-
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
TILHS ABOUT TOUN.
LESS nIsoRnER IN COLLEGES.

Presilcnt Ba7sqJd Of Columbia COHege.-Tbero Is less
haziug aud less disorder in general among college
students to-day than has been before for years
This is especially true OF Harvard, Yale Williams, Brown.
Amherst and Columbia The young men OF the present
tine are just as full of animal spirits as were their
brothers or fathers but they keep themselves under bet
ter control.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
Az ORGAN CONCERT.

The new organ of the Calvary Baptist church,
in Flnv-seyepth-st between sixth and seyenth-aNes'
win Doe exhibited "A concert for he tbeneh OF inc sun
day-schoo fund of the church tomorrow elenln- iis
Henrietta Bccbc. Miss Autoull Ieune nhu '"0 '"7'
Glee Club will take part IN the entertainments
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
THE VOTING MEN OF VIRGINIA.

KimbelB of NorfO'k Va, c'efk Of couf-fhe health,
vouth and brains Of Virginia in the Readuser party
todnv. There are not half dozen men IN the party
over forty years Of age. It ia the young and growing
generation Even our senator Is uuder forty We want
stawart for Presdent-Grant, if we can get hin But
otherwise Logan, or Arthur OF sherman.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

wore 70 he made out Few persons will dis
sent from the opinion of the under-sherih '',,
can order of arrest is relic OF oaroar'Sn'
and that :" ii is often used as means oil oppreS-
SION
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

II has been objected that as both the National
,o,,ro,t,ops are 10 meet in Chicago " the people
NAV get the platforms mixed mp IN their minds
II Is The iIJmy A,gw that notes this objection.
The 4rprs need not worry itself. The Republican
platform will be a PLATFORM while the Democratic
nlatforn is certain to be a hedge. The people can
tell a platform from hedge every time.
Mr.. Gladstone speech in opposition TO the vote
of censurc contains few If any, passages of hetori-
cal pretensions II is conspicuous chiefly for argu-
mentatiye subtleties and dialechc skill, and de-
serves all th,pase that is layished upon it by the
English press. As reply to the speech OF the
Conservative leader ii was very distinctive. The
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

The clerk Wertheimer, who made ont the
false vouchers used by the Sheriff in drawing
money from the City Treasury for the uanspor-
tation of prisoners, was placed in bad light
by the testimony before the Assembly Commit
tee yesterday. Under-sherif Stevens, on whose
experience and advice Wertheimer and the
Sheriff both said they relied, testified that he had
no knowledge of the false vouchers and that
the money shond be returned to the city. 1t is
difficult TO see how Wertheimer can longer
escape indictment, unless he can show that the
Sheriff instructed him as ~ how the vouchers
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
3New9lprk Dailp Gribn>rf'
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE YEUS THIS MOANING.

NEW-YORK. TUESDAY, FEB. 26.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

The patriotism of the patriotic Michael Duffy
Alderman seems to change with circumstances.
The other day he objected officially to the ac-
ton of the Historical Society in employing an
Englishman to do some eDgrOssing at SO a
week. So the Englishman had to go! But
yesterday Nh Duffy offered a resolution allow
ing the Commissioner of Public Works TO buy
without public letting a pair of steam rollers
made by an English firm, although it had
already been proved to him that an American
firm could furnish a better pair for less money
Mr.. Thompson must have a remarkably liberal
izing influence over Mr.. Duffy.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

Among the Free Traders who have frequently
declared that our industries are really yearning
for reduction of the tariff, is Mr.. Blount, of
Georgia, member of Mr.. MOrrison's Ways and
Means Committee. lie has frequently asserted
chat the manufacturers Of OfGeOrgiawOud be will
ingtoh have all the duty taken off OF cotton goods
if at the same time machinery were admitted
free. 1t VIII be seen by our Washington dis
patches that Mr. BiOuDt has not been well in
formed. All the cotton-mill men in Atlanta,
Ga, ,and those in many other places, have signed
protest against any reduction of the tariff Oh
cotton goods, saying that if it should be made
wages to cotton spinners would have TO come
down at least One-third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-15

Street lamps will be lighted at 80 pm, and ex-
tlRgdiShed al l:30 aln-
A family excursion VIII be given TO Colonial
Beach Tomorrow on the Arrow Eitl.
Al meeting OF the WASH. ,,JiI lt.i-y meas is
socation yesterday plan for Tue establishment OF
creameries III each dairy farming L. glUurhCJ III
was appToveu,a and committee consiStI! Of HaSSrS
j. H. Gibbs, or Mount Vernon Va a.. +. Br.uuiD.cr,
Washington, d. &; L. Il. Wilson. Rockville; =. T.
Graham, Clifton. Va; capt. Van1lycF. VIENNA; slT
Quickenbu.L, county; Mr. Brady, i'crDdOn and j.
Il. Calvert, RiverdaIe, hid, was apiu-nte, to con-
fer with the farmers and see What stock would be
taken In the creamerles.
While cleaning out a sewer corner 5th and G
streets yes erday, Joseph Williams found dead
Prot. A. 5. Boyd, teacher of memory and phre-
nOlogy, S74 street northwest, states in his card
published elsewhere in 1HE STAR that ..he can
take your Measure and start you in The right oil
rectiOn."
A letter to THE STAR complains of the hlieous
noises made Oy dozen or more boys no invariably
eOngresdte every night. sundays excepted, on
street northwest between 10th and llth streets,
nom about 10 O'clock.
Between II and II O'Clock last night fire was dis
covered IN the tailor sEOp OF Mccullough silnoas,
6l5 7th street southwest The whole otOch was
destroyed. The building. which Is three-SOry
brick, occupied BY the owner. Mr.. f. +. Zen, AMI
family, was damaged TO the extent OK 1890. The
nre Is supposed TO have Originated from the eXplo-
Stockholders OF the Anacostia street railway COM
pany Yesterday elected directors the next year
as follows: h Il. Clark. E. NJ Chaplin. II. i. GriS-
well. Ewd Temple, T. E. Smithson, VIM. ii. West
and j. L. Williams.
D. Shllhgton SENDS DemoreStS Monthly and
Franz. Lesiie'> Popular Monthly for August.
Inc Washington MIX Association. with Robert
A aIAe, '" + PeTkiii. ana John A. Carr, trustees.
has nled certificate a. incorporation The Capital
Is $500. divided into ten Shares.
VIM Andrew Freeman Lodge. No. 2OG9, Grand
United order OF odd Fellows, has nlt certificate
OF incorporation, with Joseph Morrison ana ". T.
smith, trustees: W. A. Stewart. 5. W. Watson,
Ellis Brown, Robert p. Smith and F. K. Moore,
directors.
While Frederick Taylor. Lewis Williams and
jacob Beck We're handling pistol at house near
Benhing yesterday morning the pistol was acc-
dentdlly discharged by Taylor. The bullet entered
the breast Of WlliamS. intiicting serious wound
Williams was removed 10 d ciLy hospital
Officers Lewis and Howell arrested James GRAY
colored, for The larceny OF three valuable books
from bennett Wilkins, OF 1913 l. street southeast
and locked him up at the eighth precinct station
ana recovered the books. cray Will be tried i'll the
Police Court On Frluay OF this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-15
Sporting Matters.

The Nationals earned another creditable victory
yesterday at Capitol Park, defeating the Chicago
club by score OF 4to 2 The TWO clubs seemed
evenly matched, but the Nationals punched their
hits and earned three OF their runs The fielding
on both sides n IS sharp
yesterday By the Columbus club score 13 to s The
game was played In q ustless manner. Barr was
ny Ior ten bases two two.bases, and three three
baGgers in the hrst four innnEA Afterwards he
pitched . fair game. The Columbus club made
lwenty-seven hits and ten errors, and the Wash
1ngtons twelve hits and five errors
OTHER CANES YESTERDAY.
Trenton-Trenton, 8; Allentown, 8. Wilmington
Wilmington. H. Ironsides, OF Lancaster, Q. Balti-
more-Raltimore Unions, IS; Kansas City, 2
Boston-Boston Unions, -; St. Louis Unions,
70. Phladelphia a -PhiladelphIa, 2; New York,
land-Bunao, 10; Cleveland, s. Philadelphia
Cincinnati Unions, 49, Keystone Unions, g. Detroit
Allegheny, O. Observation-Disclosures i; Net.
ropoIitan, G. Newark-Domestics, 12; Actives, II.
Williamsburg S; Virginia..
THE CANOE CLUB ORGANIZED.
The Washington Canoe club held q meeting at
the Riggs house last evening and permanently
organized by electing the following officers COM
modore, Rev. Theodore s. Wynkoop; vice commo-
dore, Harrison H. Dodge: secretary and treasurer,
Der OF the executive committee, j. R Lake. the
committee on boat-house reported that the two
UNUSED brick warehouses OH Water street, West
=,
could De obtained at a reasonable rental, ana the
exec utlve committee wer- authorized to lease and
nj them up Commodore Wynkoop and MIR. Irwin
B. Linton. member OF the club, will leave this
week in their canoes for cruise to Harper's Ferry
MI Arthur Brentano has extended an invitation to
members OF the club TO join him at the Thousand
Islands Of the st. Lawrence during the meet OF the
American Canoe association, from August to
August Is
TURF NoTES-CRICKET.
At Brighton Beach yesterday the winners were
Lucinda c., Blue Peter, John Ledford MOntauk
VentllatOr, and Monk.
VIM Hanaghans horse. "Sour Mash" was driven
% miles In n minutes and IS seconds by sam Rich
ards, at Aampden Park. springfield, Mass, yester-
day afternoon.
A match game OF cricket between the Derbyshire
eleven and the gentlemen or Philadelphia WAS COM
menced at Derby yeslerd y. In their first inning
the Americans scored 157 runs. The Derbyshire
team Id their FIRST inning made al. In their
second inning the Americans scored 20 with TWO
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-15
Affairs in West Washington.

IHE SEWER 0R1ITANCR-Auhou2h $500 900 has
been appropriated for the sewers ETC.. In the Dis
trict, for payment Of one-han Of which dwellerS
here are TO b. taxed not one street In West Wash
1ngton has been named In the long list OF streets
and avenues where IL se sewers and drains are to
or placed although Portions q this part Of Wash
tngton are poisoned with privy exhalations, etc
District Commissioners look upon West Washing
ton as not part OF the District, but belonging 70
some foreign jurisdiction, except when taxes are
TO be collected. There Is talk OF holding public
meeting.
NorEs.-There will be no club races In the Poto-
mac club until after the regatta on the 31st inst
"A mop Will be given at the boat-hOuSe OF the
Columbia club this evening. The Potomacs give
one on the 18th.-Heber Tent, No. 10, Independent
Order OF RechabiteS, gave an excursion this morn
Ing on the Mary Washington to GlymOnt. The
with goodly number aboard-Mr. r. E. Fugit,
the caterer is lying dangerously i'll ut bis residence
No. 1922 n street.
COAL TRAbE-- Mr. A. NJ Brandt says that 1t Is
not true. as published, that the Maryland Coal
company started their f1rst boats from cumberland
last saturday. He says that company have been
shipping coal TO him ail summer.
NIGHT BLOOMING CRHECS.-The parlors of MI. W.
HERON, on street, were lled last evening with
neighbors and friends Of the family, who dropped
In 70 see 1De specimen OF night blooming cereus
coming to its fuu bloom.
CRAM RIcgiPTs.-Scheoner Commerce, arrived
with 5000 bushels OF wheat, and boat Giles Heath,
arrived With LOCO bushels Of wheat
CONDITION OF THH WATER AT A. L-Great
Falls, TO- receiving reservoir. north connection g.:
south connection, 8; distributing reservoir inf1uent
gatehouSe, L. sfouvnt gateh6u,s, H. Low tide In
the river today ac $50 p. NJ; high tide, 1880 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-15
The INSTRUMENTATION Case.
ANOTHER DELAY IN ALEXANDRIA PENDING A MES
SAGE FROM NEW ORLEANS

ANOTHER DELAY IN ALEXANDHIA PENDING A MES
SAGE FROM NEw ORLEANS
The hearing Ia the McDevittTay Tor ha beas corpus
case was renewed in Alexandria yesterday Mr.
Chr1sty asked IN behalf OF Mr.. Taylor further
continuance mt the matter could be determined
by the District courts. Mr.. Stuart PRODUCED a
postal card from Ar. Taylors counsel Il New Or
ie3bs. stating hat The record o.. the CASE there
upOa Which these proceedings were based. Was
being copied and would Ds II once forwarded MI
Nushbdch of Nr Noses COUNSEL suggested that
Nh Taylor be called 10 the sl.Ad 10 e..;fy To what
steps he Lad taken 10 get the record. ar Tay-
lor. addressing NJ. HuShbacI a. ".lr. Musnneadn
ccuGs-iic1 LIN act TO te in sqch hurry Nr
Mushb1ch sad Mr. Taylor prt.l nee. unon his gray
hairs 10 Insult him. Mt Tay Cr s:,id hx meant No
Insult. - lie thought that w. III. c1nuSel, name
JUICE Meade dc"iied tEat !. raylu; would make
an 2:G.AyIt that ht EGG sen, . tie ,.... Of the
e1ur, III tie record In QlcstiJa the co.. uulnce
cv's.f IL AAu. and Ii hour'S rtCsss was t1a-n TO
a..aW this 10 De tGa" On reasseI4h.'1g it Was b.
lecli ty ,-4svS counsel thai ths Election Of tie
court he aoj ueel c9:1pled With an JutZe Meade
aDno u-ed INT - would himself tesyr; n 10 the
cic-a at :: = ICuGi That Tie papers had really
bten Iad..--, ii would continue the Csc t.. item
TO 10 ~ lei he tAen adjourned tie near.ns tiu
tO-n.O:ruF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-15
The star Route straw Bond Cascs.

NE c. y. :. ASos P, r ns Not GCIrY" .Sp ASKS
SPEEDY TRIAL IF Lc%I PENDING INDICTMt rs
To-Day. IN the Cr!rn.'.al Court Judge Wylia Nr
Thomas .N:l,erc G.seI Tor her " Dickson
Indicted IN 1881 or perjury. aad cyitl S c. Caoe,l
AMI John T. Mi2-!iS>, for conspiracy in connection
with =" 5o-rllled straw boil eases called attcn.
ton - M c,es with tha vi=, y having some DIS
position made Of them. he conspiracy Indictment
ca. -; "a JanIary 80. 1850, they combined 10
''.Gan' sd Iniiec states oy giving an nsuificf'nt
a ,,'.'.c>s bod Tor 81 6c0 o. :. prouosl 20 cry
| 2" mis- ,he Other indictment charges Dickson
VIM I-,lju Gu November 1:t, 1879 in rIlSeIv
surely n The solL -
Or N..@- ia tiiat Mr.. Dickson had been ready
Aa!.,.s over tin we're Il IA. 1ship. III fou1'I. on
fxaninin. me papers. that there was a mo:Ioi TO
4u@sh le'idlng, died by Judge Wilson, bar Mr
fers 70 Limit the TESTING ny OF The sovernuent. to
isr eau Ia, termination OF the case could be
rescued Iie d>Hst f.-4t that his plea he tdaen
IL D.t'.-cn ':n.lly pies,ied mot guilty.
ne cntiff said tfnt he would di-charge his hs i
and ,a axe, MS oah iecosnlance. On the ground u
tbt d"iay u z fi!s' hinl i trial.
MI -ii1isi aae! that an e4riy day be fixed for the
The court said he would assign the case for the
tal!-the lirst Monday III Move .nocr
w; Ei--c.Mih. failure TO give speedy trial ia
interfering with Mr. Dickson constitutional privi-
Hr. Worthington said that he had promised tn
iOoS Into lnc I.oeS. but found no one In MS oce
tonve:sant vita t:-e.n and had written 10 Er Ksr
nc Al Who's. ~ partner he lad received word dat
Fr her was OF. OF town, but would return on the
| IN listah,; He Thought 1t singular that row,
without notice 10 him, this action was taken.
ar Miller SAID he WAS satisfied that had Mr.
WorthiiI.ton the :uil control Ut the cases they
would have long since been tried ~'
The Court.--It all comes from having a district
attorney n Philadelphia Unless the district al
torhey TAXES action sooner the case would receive
action after the recess
\ Why's SUIT FOR DIvORCK-MessrS r Fem
dali and Blair Lee, for Emmela r. BurSon has
fled biz Tor divorce from John W. Bursop: also
or an injunct:Hu 10 prevent him from dfsrosnv @;
hr 'OTnitufe, &c She sells forth heir marriage Ia
wed here since January. 1852. and she Charges
That he has become incorporate and has treated
Ter with great cruelty.
To EVERY ONE who has used Browns Iron R:r
t.fs with beneficial results Will send ser q;
=: CANT fancy cards send address, at once 10
Frown Chemical Co., I6 Light St, Baltimore, Ma.