davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

Notwithstanding. p kag, " rs RIno, Az
1900 Ride. ~ Tx ba.T25. Hifls, n0I( "a. N rs
shot-a y aanki bnnk thot " IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
SPECIAL ADEEaTsEMEHTS.
Law CARDS.

1ernbers of Bort Worth Bar.
l1lAAi ALL a mozart, ATTORNEYS at Law.
aorDs,nce over Firat National Bank, corner
pon and Second streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
Drnga and Paints.

BARK, Cinnamon per b II, Peruvian. sAyB
BofaH, lac, Bl.cnfbonhie OF soda, ICngiial
30. Copperas, b@f. Cinchinedia, per o. SO
OTIS. CASTLE Hoap, per n s6slB. Cream tartar,
y r, per 10 iO@t5. Chalk lump, por 10 288.
ualoinel, i. a W., 7D8ep; English, per Id. Lot.
Ito includcd,ttl@i n5 ,hionil Hydrate, perIb
VI Hkel 20. chorofpfm, per ID bottle inolud.
ed, t1OS Competition powder, per 10 ~;
Dovors, por ID ei o. EPSON salta, per ID "a
~. Gum opium, per lb ~ %, GUN Cam.
ph0r per 10 2seb3J. Morphine. per OK 81 600
per gallon, u COL 70, oil, latd winter,
strained, I5aSg oil, lard, No. 1, B6@iO Quin.
inc, y. 4 W., per or 81 -, Flowerg sulphur,
case 20 per cent. on; broken, b
per cent o., Show caaea, list pricen. Rebate
patent medicines, NJ list, fhRyara Fiuid
trhcis, p per cent. on Ehhential oils 81
Louis Hat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

NEW ORPHANS, sept Insight exchange
sterling exchange h. Il. nominal, 4 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

Ladies' approve ot your smoking
Little Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 10. COi1oN =
Spots closed steady.
Gales no.
Low Ordinary :; OriiDary 100 i-i6: Good
Ordinary B9el-lg Low hiddlfuR 05S MD
ding % GOOD Nidellng lO3.l6; Adding
Fair 1876: Fair 10 $40.
Futures closed steady, to5 points lower.
sales n, 40 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

LOCAL MARKETS.
Cetten.

Cotton.
oFFiCk OF Tpr CAgrfrr.
Fort Worth. Sept NJ
Coed middlinr, w; strict mlddnng, ".
middilng,S strict low middline, 81.
Nothing lower being rocolVed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
s.STED-FEMALE HELP.

-,~n.-A WHITE GIRL, rs OR IA
N age. 10 help with house work.
~ west Third street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

steady. - 'l''' N''4'e
Receipts, sofa
Salea, 1881.
Exports coesiwisr, tits,
Stock, lA,o1N
,. n,if,ia,nar, 7-l6 eood Ordinary p7.lG rNu
.,1itteeiinh VI Miudlinc l0s Cow Mid
onns %; ~ dliur VAR lnN.
fhtafcs opened quiet hut Arm, ruled barely
sseany, closed quiet but steady al poinia
lyln. hlkner torScptcmhe, to poinin for
o.net months ,encept April point lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

/ HOLMES SURE CURE MOUTH WASH
ana Denti(rice is an infaliible cure for
lated sore throat. bleeding gums. sore
pun and ulcers. Cleans the tee n, keeps
gums healthy and puTines the breath.
pared solely by Irs j. 4. & w. X, Holmes,
lislS, lO2 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga.
~ Ind lndOrsed by leading dentists south.
sale by DR., W. ID. M. Mason, Fort Worth,
4 p ana al druggists and dentists. Whole
~. y, New man, Dallas, Tex; n. j..
Z y 4 CO.. New Orleans, Ia.
|1k, HARTLEY'S SOUTH AMERICAN
cure at Hotel PickwIck news stand, j..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
PAfSTH.
STRICTLY pure white lead, % 10. Bpirits ttT.
pontine 50Ct6 Boi.sd oil, 90.

TifE AJiEIiaA AS coLoHB.
Ivory drop black, H. per 10 Ice Engli b
cnacn black. II, per ID l2c lamp black, ~, Q,
black paint, ~, &c: sPruhglan blue, "a. ~. IL,
25c; fUltraInnrino blue, ~. IN. 40. blue paint
H. nc. raw Turkey lumber, il, 10. burnt Tnr.
key lumber, ~, 70; raw Italian sienna, IL, %;
burnt Italian sienna, II, 90; yankyke brown,
IN, DC; Paris green, Is, zoe; Chrome, l. a. o, a
y. o., IL. i2o; American yermillion, ls, 20c; In.
dian red, "a, vi NinettA REQ 10, S., l2ISa, 25s.
ees rhrome yellow 4. n. Q. a u. o., II, lie.
Yellow Ochre. Is, o., 12j<H 25s, 30.
PREPARED OhAfNTNO ooLoRA,
Bark oak, 100. Ash, leo; Black walnut, Ito,
Maple, loc.
pfsrxMPKH coLoRa.
Ivory drop black, XJc raw Turkey Lmbar,
30, burnt Turkey uInber, &c. ray Italian
aieina 2Sc: burnt italian aionna, l6c Van.
dyke brown, 25c
Prices Of above made on a baEia OF IN x,
x, and l ib cans, nasored; Ia 4 and | ID
cans balance m l and ~ cans, assortad.
Price IN 10 cans. balance IN and ID cans
assorted. pripe 10 u cans, 10 lesa; TX and
leAa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

r5ARr,Es HOTEL UNDER THE
\. v Lament Is giving perfect salts
r1Ii,,.s- n,eny guests, aud tho new
|.in..lr' II clark and lady, spare no
.,psnse TO Furnish nrss-cl l,s,ss accom- com
X reasonable , Tates gqoa ,,, iere,
-" Corner OF Rusk and seventh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
Kew YorA.

new YsRK, sept Is. COrroE .-spo, closed
qufct / y 10 l-B lower
HaleF 1885 baies
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
.Ap COLUMN.

"a, under this head win be in
- OF nve cents = line, each
ils cords to the line. No adver-
,' ~. Tor less than IS cents. Par
-, We nave no running account
4 sdvAnce. ---------.-------.--
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

YOU HAVELosT THE KEY TO YOUR
trunk or yallse, a. j. Anderson. 906 Hous-
street can supply you with new one
q VIII guarantee a tit. Locks, hinges,
sps and iastenings, single or 10 match, al
5s on hand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
bon sALE-CIrY REAL ESTATE.

bR sALE-A BARGAIN--A NEW TWO
story house, eight rooms, two bath
hs corner lot, 100 feet square. Part time
lsired. Address II. Il. A., Gazette ONCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
S1sTEp-MALIs HELP,

...,s,n~Two YOUNG MEN WITH
~ ,noral character who can deposit
~ Al moi as news agents for the I'm
y sompany. Apply IT Union depot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

INA GOOD COOK WITH REF
VS. Apply tothe HillsDoro hotel,
II TX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
FoR sALE..MIsCELLANEoUs.

EMoNs-JUsT RECEIVED A CAR
load OF lemons at teller Bros, which
i offer at 81 50 per box.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

-..c-rI.i,ARs--PARTIEs DEsIR-
IiNu Nt,sht fellars, Fletcher roofs
gileis any description, hat better
lki o. Cross, I'll West Fourth
Guarantee our work
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19

N n, dED-A YOUNG NAN WITH s2oO
~ Address X. p, Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-19
ron RENT-DwELLINes.
6LFr ron BUSINESS PURPOSES.

b RENT--UNTIL APRIL l, ONE SIDE
8 store-rOom fifty feet deep, suitable
8elry or stationery business, In one of
Il locations in town for business. APP
once to this Otlice.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-29
state horticultural Meeting


KANSAS STATE HORTICULTURAL Soy,
LAWRENCE, May 20, 1884.
DEAR SIR: The fourteenth semi-an-
nual meeting of the Kansas State Hor-
ticultural socitey will be held at juno
ton City, Davis county, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, June 4th, 9th and
9th, 1884, in response to an INVITATION OF
the Davis County Horticultural society.
The meeting will open at 10 O'Clock a.
m, on Wednesday. Attendants from
abroad will be cordially received and
freely entertained during the meeting.
No reduction IN fare will be given by
any of the railway companies to any
person, but the usual rate OF three cents
per mile in going and returning will be
REQUIRED. You are most cordially In
vited to Join in this assembling of the
horticulturlsts of the state, and to en-
gage in the work Of promoting the inter
est for the good of our commonwealth.
Specimens of fruits in season
named, and such as may not be known
to the exhibitor, should be brought for
identification and that their true nomen-
clature may be ascertaIned. Samples
of Wood-growth and specimens of insects
| annoying to the fruit or foresttree
growth, or TO the fruit, are requested for
exhibition and study, and especially are
specimens of new Seeding fruits of Kan
| sas origin, and of newly introduced vaTi-
cites not common in the state, requested
for examination during the meeting.
| All county vice presidents are request
| ed to report on the condition OF tree and
prospective fruit crop at the date OF the
meeting, and the standing committees
upon the subjects properly belonging to
| their respective departments.
County horticultural societies are ear
nestly requested TO provide for the at
| tendance of one or more delegates, and
| each county not organized to select and
provide for a representative of its hortI-
| cultural interest who will attend the
meeting.
| ANY and all persons engaged in the
pursuit or interested in the promotion OF
our state horticulture, are invited and
will be cordially welcomed to the meet
ing, allowed all the privileges of discus
sion, and be freely entertained
Essays and reports treating on topics OF
interest to horticulturist,s prepared by
| persons not members of the society, Will
be gladly received, and properly placed
before the meeting during its sessions.
The season of 1884 has so far given
promise of another favorable year and
the management of orchards and planta-
tions, and disposition of the products In
their season, will be important subjects
tor the consideration of all persons en-
gagged IN their growth. Therefore the
assembling of representative men from
all portions of the state to consider such
matters. cannot fail to afford valuable
benefits, and the Wisest and most expert
enced will learn some things to their
advantage by attending such gatherings
Very respectfully yours,
Z. GALE, President.
| G. @. BRACKET, Secretary.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-29
STREET SCRAPS.

Parking seems to be the popular thing
all over town.
What splendid showing the trees are
making this year.
There are many elegant residences 60
ing up all over the city.
The commodious McCandless resi-
dence ON Rural street is approaching
completion.
DR.. HaiDer is enclosing his premises
Gate the Murphy residence) with hand
some new fence.
The new U. P. church, popularity
called the "up church." will soon be
ready for dedication.
Let the new grader go on in the good
work. II it can dispose of the blarsted
gumbo ciods which have made the streets
almost impossible for three months, be-
ing as hard as brick bats, it will be .
public blessing.
When a wagon or buggy undertakes
to cross the street car track parallel
Herewith there ID occasion for calling
into requIsition the use of profsne liter
ature. A st Louis man said the other
day in our hearing that that iron would
all have to come up sooner or later.
Capt Page and Mrs. Moore have put
in q substantial sidewalk on Rural street
and Fifth avenue in front and on the
side of their residence. 1t is of the blue
Parsons stone, and while 1t costs little
more than the soft stone or asphaltum, 1t
is handsome and much more durable.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-29
Gar AIexander,s Estate.
One may form some idea of Ae ex-
Mt of the possessions belonging to the

One may form some idea of fae ex-
tent of the possessions belonging to the
Russian emperors, as property immed-
lately attached to the crown, when we
hear that the Altai estates alone cover
an area of 10000. 600 desjatins, or over
10, 1000 square miles, being about three
times the size of England and Wales.
The Nertchinsk estates, in eastern ST.
IBERIA, are estimated at about Is, 600, 600
desiatins. In the Altai estates are sit
uated the gold and silver mines of Bar
maui, Paulov, Smijov and Locktjepp.
the copper foundry of Sasoum and the
great iron works at GaVrilov, in the
SaligiroV district. The receipts from
these enormous estates are In ridicu-
lousy small ratio to their extent. In
the year 1882 they amounted to 920, 900
rubles, or a little more than Eos, 600;
while for 1888 the revenue was esti-
mated at less than half this sum, or
about 400, 600 rubles. The rents, etc,
gave surplus over expense of admin
istration of about a million and half OF
rubIes. On the other hand. the work
ing of the mines showed deficit of
over ], ZOO, 900; hence the result Just in
dictated.
A partial explanation of this very
unsatisfactory state of things is to be
found in the situation of the mines,
which are generally in places quite
destitute of wood, while the smelling
works were naturally situated in dis
tricts where wood abounds, sometimes
as much as 600 or 700 kilometres dis
tant from the mines. The cost of
transport of raw materials became con-
siderable in this way. By degrees all
the wood available in the neighborhood
of the smelling works became used up.
and it was necessary to fetch wood
from distances of even over 100 kilom-
etres. Formerly the mines were really
penal settlements, worked by convicts,
who were partly helped by immigrants,
whose sons were exempted from mill
tary service on the condition of work
ing in the mines; but since the aboli-
ton of serfdom this system has been
quite altered, and there is now great
deal of free labor on the ordinary con-
ditions
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-29
ONE HUNDRED AND FoRTY-FlvE
A Negro In Ohio who Claims to Have
Lived Nearly . Century


A Negro In Ohio who Claims to Have
Lived Nearly q Century
and . Half.
Situated on the highest point of land
in Clermont county is the little town
Mulberry, formerly known Is NeWbury.
The place is three miles from Milford,
and Is one Of the Oldest in the country.
Old "Uncle John" Loag (colored), who
for the past twenty years has lived in
Happy Hollow" Is regarded Is the old
est man In the country, If not in the
world. His wife, Mary Long, died in
1879, aged 10 years, and he Is thirty
years older than his wife, and is still liv-
ing, which makes him 145 years old. He
has granddaughter now living In
NeWbury, whose name is Mrs. Harriet
Tally. "Uncle John" was for 1913 years
q slave, but always q house servant in
and prominent families. He was In
Alexandria. Va, at the time Gen Brad
dock and Washington passed through
on their way TO the French and Indian
war, and this was IN 1855. He remem-
bers John Randolph and his son Ed
mund, afterwards Governor of the state
OF Virginia. at his masters house near
Culpepper Court House, Va This was
before the revolution. He also remem-
bers distinctly having often seen "Light
Horse Harry" Lee and Gen. Lafayette
at the hospital mansion Of his master,
Maj. Gabe Long. He moved TO Chris-
tam county, Ken, in the fall Of 1895, at
the time John Adams was running on
the Federal ticket against Thomas JET.
ferson, anti Federal. He was married
TO his second wife. Mary White, in the
year 1897, his first wife having been
dead but two cara. He lived with his
second wife eighty years, she dying in
June, 1879, aged lie years, and was
buried in Green Lawn Cemetery ct this
place. She often told her granddaugh-
| ter, Harriet Tally. that when "UncIe
John" married her she was only a little
| girl and he WIS an old man. Uncle John
was In Nashville, Tenn, a hired slaYe,
working when Gen. Jackson started for
New Orleans in 1914. He was never
publicly whipped. and was sold but
once, coming down As property from
father 70 son, from son to grandson, and
then TO partners. he has never used to-
bacco In his life, and has always taken q
dram occasionally Of good whisky, bat
was never drunk He has round, we'll
balanced head. an excellent dispoSItion.
and sleeps In well ventilated log house.
His diet has been cornbread and milk.
In statute he Is of Hercuiean mould,
and has the courtly manners OF the old
Dominion. He has never been on exhi-
bition bat states that he has accepted a
proposition from Cincinnati to sppesr
in museum II June.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-29
OVER THE STATE.

The liquor sellers of Neodesha con-
tributed in fines last week $500.
Perry says he has buried the "corn
knife" We are sorry. There won't be
any more fun In Miami county.
II. B. Kelley. of the Mcpherson Free
man, is named as a candidate for lieu
tenant governor. He would be good
man TO have on the ticket.
A number of our contemporaries in
different portions OF the state have
already acknowledged the receipt of new
potatoes from their subscribers. In
Kansas Journalism and agriculture go
hand in hand.
The Atchison people were enchanted
over an exhibition of fancy skating
given at that place on Monday night by
Prof. Dennis flanagan, of this city. As
his name indicates, the professor is a
Partisan from county Donegal.
Judge John Martin, of Topeka, is
credited with an opinion to the. effect
that party who keeps a key to
sneak room, where whisky is sold
through the intervention of tin box to
put the money in, is liable to prosecu-
ton.
There Is q story afOat TO the effect
that Col. Dan. r. Anthony is about to
dispose of the Leavenworth Times, after
which he will make a short trip to
Europe and then settle down to a peace
full farmers life near Huron, in Atchi.
son. The shape of the coIonel's nose
gives this pretty romance away. a
We notice by the papers in the 18Th
Judicial district, that Judge E. s. Ter
renee of Winfield, was, on the Goth
inst, relominatsd by acclaim alton. We
take pleasure in mentioning this fact
because Mr.. Terrence read law and was
admitted 70 the bar in this city IN 1870
In November of that year he vas elected
county attorney OF Cowley county
which position he held several years
He was elected judge of the 18th dis
trict in 1880. The judge made nice
and feeling speech in accepting the
nomination ami the compliment i'm
piled. Some months since be was spok
en- Of as q possible candidate for q place
on the supreme bench But this unaai
nous nomination and hearty acceptanc,
would indicate that he w1s going to sta,
! with his friends another four years.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-29
1.-THE COMING SLAVERY"

Chicago Current: Mr.. Herbert Spencer
IN his recent essay on 1.-THE Coming
Slavery" takes q daIklY pessimistic
view of the present tendency in Europe
and in this country TO sink the indi-
vidual in the state, TO transfer to central
governments the work which belongs to
individual effort. He predicts that the
surrender to great corporations and to
governments of the individual will can
result only in worse slavery than that
of the old seriage. Undoubtedly strong
Capitalization of government, as in
Austria during the Metternichean
era; as in France during the
reign of Louis Philippe, 80 graphically
depicted by Allison; as in Russia under
the czars, is unfaVorable to the free de-
veloPment of individual traits and that
mental independence which produces
great and original thinkers and great
poets and orators. 1t makes men mere
Dlachines and they gradually lose their
incentives to take care of themselves
They acquire habit of leaving govern
ment to take care of their business af-
FAIRS regulate butchers and bakers and
caudlestlck makers, inspect food and
prevent adulteFatIon; inspect their
houses and back yards and ward off dis
ease; regulate prices, ETC., etc. At Ger
tam stage in this devolutlon of duty on a
central authority men must inevitably
lose the habit OF thinking for themselves
and they become, in a measure, infants,
whose toddling steps must be watched
by a vigilant nurse.
In our country we are fast entering the
bounds OF that paternslism, whose nov
city tickles many Americans; but 1t is
not likely that We will 60 very far in
the seductive journey, without q reac
tiOnary movement Certain things it is
becoming necessary for the government
TO do, which might be bunglingIy
wrought by the individual effort; but
Americans have been so wrought
upon by the excuses OF corporations
that there is growing sentiment 70 the
effect that, as far, for instance, as rail-
roads and ielegrapbs are concerned, the
1 ndS lOI q long GlmG
taken the business of carrying letters
and newspapers from private control
would probably do both the railroad
and telegraph business for the country
In . more satisfactory manner than the
corporations. With US, If We do not
like q governmental arrangement sane
toned BY congress, we can in a very few
years get rid of It by elect
ing s congress which will rectify
the evil. It Is meyer possible
to delude Americans very long, as is ev-
ident from the gradual undoing of pro-
cesses with which people become tamil
lar during and Immediately following
the war. The Hamiltonian theory of
government Tor our republic will never
be established so long as we avoid the
peril OF a large standing army and the
multiplication of useless civil officers.
There does not appear to be any proba-
biiitIes that Americans Can be either Sc
duced or forced into the condition OF
wIll-paralysis incident to the imposition
of the "paternaI'' system.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-29
Rruta sent Up ZOE LIfe.

DETROIT, May 27.-David Stone, the
haIf-wItted uncle of the little six year
old girl, Lulu Dycke. who was arrested
last week on suspicion of having
outraged and murdered her, made con-
fession of the terrible crime on Sunday
night. The matter was kept profound
secret, and last night he was
taken into court without the
public knowing what was going
on and sentenced TO the state prison for
life. He was then put into closed car
riage and driven across the country to
Jackson where he arrived at an early
hour this morning. These extraordI-
nary proceedings were taken on
account OF the intense feeling at Hills
dale to avoid lYnchIng, which had been
generally threatened in case the suspi.
cions entertained against Stone should
FIpen into certainty.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-05-29
The Mosques of Aieiers. a

On one side of the place, toward the
sea, stands one of the most beautiful
of their mosques. The artist, a Cen
oese architect, was put to death directly
after he had finished this work, for dar-
ing to put it in the form of a Greek
cross. OF the many mosques that were
to be found here in 1880, the French
have left but three; the most ancient,
called the Grand mosque, was built
about the year 1000. Its exterior pre-
sents pretty effect of color, from the
blue tiles in the minaret and under the
roof. The interior is divided into
naves by large columns, which are con-
nected by the horseshoe arch. These
columns are covered with mating as
far as one can reach; the floor, also is
matted, over which rich Persian rugs
are laid. The mosque has little furni-
ture, the pulpit, the hanging lamps,
and a niche in the side of the wall,
marking the direction of Mecca. The
chief Inconvenience in visiting these
mosques is the necessity of taking off
ones shoes. / always made my visits
on Friday, which is their Sunday, for
it is an impressive sight to see them at
their deVotions. They sit cf0ss-legged
on their rugs, with their faces toward
the east, every now and then bowling
their foreheads to the ground, while
low wailing chant is murmured through
out the congregation. The Arab has
an added dignity when he enters the
mosque; it is the only place where he
does not feel in subsection. 1t is for
tunate thing for the community that
the rules for ablution before prayer are
so strictly carried out; the Mohamme-
dan washes his head. arms, and bare
legs at the fountain by the entrance Of
the court, with the=heartiness of devo-
ton.
A part of the grand mosque is used
for a court of justice. A little side
room is reserved for woman witnesses,
who speak through 8 small grating;
their testimony is ordinarily in cases
of divorce, to prove the ill-treatment
of wives. A divorce is more easily OBJ
tanned here than in any place in the
United States.-C0T. Hartford Times.