davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

~All notices not sent In by II O'Clock
Saturday morning will not be published.
New jerusalem church-Rev. J. b. Parme-.
lee, pastor. Subject at 1890 a. m. signs o.
the new birth. Sunday School at 9 a. nj.
Olivet Presbyterian Church, corner o.
Adams and Chestnut streets, Kew. Charles
r. Mallery, pastor Preaching by the pastor
at O.S0 a. N. and sp. IL. all are cordially
invited.
Grace NJ. 4. church, corner Of Ninth and
est streets, the Kew. J. Richards Boyle,
pastor. A memorial sermon for the late
bish0p Simpson will be preached at 1890 a.
IN. No evening service.
Second Baptist church, X. h Cook, pastor.
freachlng lO.aO a. III. and 1,45 p. In. Sub)ec..
OF sermon at night: The Preahing O!
Philip the Evangelist"
Church of the Redeener. During the
months OF July and August there will be no
services Mt night In this church. There will
be Sunday school at a. n. and m orning ser.
vice at IL. 30 u IN.
Reformed Episcopal church OF the Re
deemer, =. W. corner Of sth and Monroe
sts.. Key. J. l.. Estlin. rector. Services 10. 80
"a. IN. and ID y. Ii. Morning subject
" DAVID Seeking Protection in the High
koc1.' Evening subject "The Message
Of feace.' sunday stnool at ga IN.
Preaching at the Almshouse, Sunday after.
noon, at z. 80 O'Clock
Green II III Presbyterian church, near RI
sing Sun. Preaching at 1890 a. In. by the
Rev. II. X. Walker.
delaware Avenue Baptist church. Rev |. |
VI. Haldelnan, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a
n. and ?. m. Morning subject: "Gar-
nents of Glory and Beauty" Evening "A
Teacher Whom the Peolle Heard Gladly.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
A|RO EDITION ,
Masonic ORiceFD,

st. Paul's, st. Luke's and St. Mat.
thew's Commander es, Masonic knights
Templars, met In convention at Ma.
tional Hall, corner Ninth and Walnut
streets, June IA, 1884, for the purpose OF
organizing a Grand Commandery OF
Masonic Knights Templars for the State
of Delaware The meeting was called
to order by Sir KING BIT John H. Ross at
Up. IN. Sir Jas. II. Lee was elected
temporary chairman and Sir Thomas
H. Dutton Secretary.
The following Committee on Creden-
tials was appointed Sir X. Noah
White, Sir X. George Diggs, Sir X. F.
H. button. Committee on Rules, s. X.
John Dilahay, s. X. David Brooks, s.
X. T. H. Dutton. Committeeon Perma.
nent Organization. s. X. Geo. DIggs,
s. X. Noah White, s. X. William T.
Trusty. Committee On Constitution. 8.
X. j. Dilahay, 8. X. j. Ross, s. X.
Noah White, s. X. Geo. Diggs, s. X.
T. II. Button.
The convention adjourned at p. m.
to meet at 7.3O p. m, at which time Sir
Knight John Dilahay was elected
permanent chairman of the invention
and Sir Thomas II. Dutton Secretary.
The Convention then proceeded to
elect officers for the Grand Commadery
for the State Of Delaware, to be known
by the name, style and title of the AT,
rican Grand Commandery of the State
of Delaware.
The following officers were elected
R. E. P. G. Commander, Sir j. Dill
ahay.
r. E: P. G. Commander, Sir Noah
White.
r. E. G. Generalissimo, Sir Isaac P.
Carly.
R. E. G. Capt. General, Sir T. H.
button.
r. E. G Prelate, Sir Jacob Webb.
r. E. G. Senior Warden, Sir Mitchell
Leonard.
X. E. G. Junior Warden, Sir George
Lewis.
r. e. G. Treasurer, Sir William T.
Trusty.
r. L. G. Recorder, Sir James Prit-
chett.
r. E. G. Standard Bearer, Sir Perry
Trusty.
r. E. G. Sword Bearer, Sir William
Hansley.
r. E. G. Warden, Sir George Diggs. |
4. Z. G. Captain of Guards, SirI
Henry Robinson.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
cricket Matches.

Tn" Haverford and Delaware elevens
played match game Of cricket yester.
day ON the grounds of the Delaware
Field Club. In the 1irst innings the
Haverford made as and the Delaware
81 runs, and in the second innings the
Haverford made 81 and the Delaware
a runs, making u total OF 50 to 81 in
favor of me visitors, yho also had 7
The match announced to take place
on July 4th, between the Will
mington Cricket and Foot ball Club and
the " Gents of Leisure" of PhiIadel.
phia, has been declared off, and a game
arranged between the Wilmington team
and Chester club on the grounds of the
latter in that city.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
One Wife too Many.

About two years ago young
Englishman, named Charles Collins,
came to this city, and after obtaining
employment, secured boarding house,
and having an engaging manner and
smooth tongue soon made number of
acquaintances, some of whom were of
the fair sex.
One young lady was the special OBJ
Ject of his attention, and after a short
courtship they were married, but in a
few months afterwards he deserted her,
and left her to shift for herself. She
managed to earn her living for a time,
but finally obtained admission to the
Almshouse, where her child was born.
Nothing was heard of the abscondlug
husband until last February, when he
returned to this city with an English
woman, whom he said was his wife.
he obtained work at jackson &,
Sharp's, and they commenced house.
keeping in the eastern part of the city.
Wife No. /, although aware of his
presence ia this city, did not take any
steps to prosecute him until last Wed.
nesday, when finding that he was de-
termined not to contribute anything
toward her support, and acting under
the advice OF friends, she went to the
Municipal Court 10 swear ont a warrant
for his arrest.
AS Judge Cummins was out of town
Clerk Pennington advised her to make
complaint before Justice of the
Peace, andshe calledOnSquire Bertolette
After hearing her statement a war; ant
was issued and two officers started with
it to jackson & Shar, 5. Just as they
were going in they met Collins coming
out, but as he was unknown to them he
passed on, and suspicioning that 5ome-
thing was wrong hurried home, and
after changing his clothes made god
his escape.
1t Is thought Chat he has gone to Cana.
da, and as it is said that he took the
second wife's marriage certificate with
him, it is thought by wife No /. tnat
he has gone in search of "A wife No =
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
DEArHs,

DAA nDs
HlRST-On Saturday, June 2sth, 1884
Bessie, infant dauR liter Of Ben jamin and
Elisa Hurst, aged months, weeks and 1
days.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from the residence Of her parents, No. 1911
King street, on Monday, June 3cth, 1884, to
leave the house at 80 p. m, and proceed to
Green Hill cemetery.
Dearest Bessie, thou hast left US.
Here thy loss We deeply feel,
But, tits God that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrow heal.
BENSuN-On the 27th inst, Clara Wells,
daughter Of Samuel A., and Sarah A. Ben
son, aged months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF her parents. No. lOl7
kirkwood street, on Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock. Interment atBethel NJ. Z. church.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
What Does New Underwear
lost?

For 25c., Mems Gauze Shirts, both
| q and long sleeves. Extra goods.
For 44c Mems Lisle Thread Shi rts
= sleeves.
For 80 c., Mems India Gauze, both
y and long sleeves. Extra sizes,
Coo.
For 5Oc., Mems Balhriggan Shirts,
p sleeves sizes "a to 40. Extra sizes,
bUc.s
For 81, Mems French Balbrigga Il
Shirts, long sleeves, al! Sizes.
One lot Mems French Balbriggau
Striped Shirts and Drawers, reduced to
75c.
One lot Mems English Balbriggau
Shirts, Striped, reduced to 81.
Mems "Conquoror Jean Drawers,
SOC.
Mems University Jean Drawers.
75c.
Mems Jean Drawers, woven ankle,
75c. and 81.
Mems Feathcr-weight Drawers,
15c.
Mems Linen Drawers, sl.5O, sl.75.
Mems 4 Hose, Plain Co!ors, En-
glish Lisle Thread, 3715c. reduced
from tUc.
Mems u Hose, Stripes, Richelieu"
Ribbed Lisle Thread, Toe. reduced
from 81 70.
Men p Hose, Unbleached Lisle Thread
25c. reduced from 3712c.
Children's Lisle Thread Hose, Ger.
man Solid Colors, at 37Hc. reduced
from G2Ec.
Chiidren's Lisle Thread Hose, French
Plaids and Fancy Stripes, soc. re.
duced from $l.4O
Children's Isle Thread Hose, En-.
gliSh Checks and Vertical Stripes, 60
C. reduced from $50.
Children's Lisle Thread Hose, En-
glish Plain.Colors, Ribbed, 75c. IT. |
duced from Sl.40
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28

The case of james Reynods,t1
with being druDkand disofdtli!
was partially heard before J1oF|
minis yesterday morning, anu "
cd, to lear thatestin ony Of 9flf'||
was concluded this moTliii
prisoner claimed that he ! D"
b. at by offers Mcbride aud INA
The testimony of the last nancy
heard. He stated that tue pf@4'l
drunk, and very disoriery, a., as,
he AMI officer Mcbride aD1tn,I
arrest him he resisted and S Stas
witness by the leg, Wien orADII
in the mouth. Judge QUINN
formed the officer that grea! uISl
must b. exercised III using l"l 70
making an arrest, alo 'Aa' T|
BE- used dian Is aO,ON" "A
sary. The prisUneI toeH 05I dI n
the charge Of drara and u'S1
and was fined s. and COST
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
Assault and RattePy.

John Welsh was charged
Judge Cummlns this mOlIill
committing an assault and bait
John Dugan, the particular Of
have already been pubIisheil \
PUBLICAN.
He was represented by HsWl
ley, Esq, who entered
guilty. DR.. Grimshaw was M0
testified that Dugan's injuls
at all dangerous, although b
doubt received a very sever
Mr.. Sharpley then addre~tts
and after speaking Of the uN
b Is client had, dwelt on Ha
character for peace and gaa
said the records Of the lN
show what kind ola man Dp
and expressed the opInid
client had done nothing don
most men would have done ull
circumstances. The Judge nia
remarks, and imposed a HDtap
costs.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
Fingers Crushed,

About 8 o'clock last night James p.
Lowe, an engineer at the Mccullough
Iron works, at the foot of Seventh street,
net with severe and painful accidtn ut
BY having three fingers of the left
hand caught between the fly " heel and
he iron frame of the engine. One of
he fingers had the end nearly torn off,
and the other two were badly crushed .
He was attended by DR.. Cantwell, of
Eighth and Spruce streets, and after
lis injuries were dressed he was re-
moved to his home, No. 100 Poplar
street
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
7 4 EDI11

~ Dots,
sion m' Of Lewis ,hy P. Adair vii, ,,,I
above abe" 81 r Ins new building l n q.
s son' o was erected S. BY NIss c c,S1t
aa en,,, and will be 'St occn,i e1s
and u1i T. Isl; an old hand at pSi',1
Among the attractio ra' s''lsa
Of July is the picnic ic'c on no. 1s' ~
Assembly at Rosend,TIs. 'ls Lii
u the B., Young psopis', '1 T.s
U UaIon to Gree Gr,etnbanf' 'i Pax 4 l' y
zen Park, and D Srs's ip'', Sb At
at Squirrel Run. NO'2A
sailed pastor of the Green Srse' III Sli
M p. All are cordially ly' ' iHs;, a
Re- Rev. Mr.; Keigwin, br. ' M'l.'
son. son. and Taylor will ccni hS,',
The contest for the hoDo.
boys high school was "V r... pna
exciting between W. l. ''i c.s 60
Robert Adair. The t Or Ma!
lor !, the course in six exsmjv MIN,
cent. AH"au W
cur'lon, which was postuo "y w. ~
day last, left this morning ,ry oe No. y
John A. Warner, for Br HI ,as
crnnS I oany WIN spend the DAY,
''o" Nv accompanied them.
=, o o;ns D. H. Beckett ns, ala
I 'Ii assortment OF liquors, '
u W: OF at retail and vi
a ,trs NUMBER is l0o West
NJ.
, 8 tCes'alneh'ary letters upon ths
"a ~ sm a;. "A, kodney, deceased,
.nis Guy, nave been granted byp
nev s,eon,or. anu 'oll NJ
~. '"p''u III 'le vii
dra "a ' III, ~ re real estate In Chri,tlsd
I Meu,s wiz w. sola IN front Of ths
ESQ trns,ee ''0' Au'lOly
Nh. p.nas,1
Iho pay"ru Legion, Of this d
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
This list shows the low
prices at which goods may
now be bought

A duplicate invoice of the Seersuck.
ers before advertised, for &c.
Zephyr Ginghams, in Small Checks,
Pink and White, Light-Blue and
White, Black and White, and Fancy
Colors, at l5c.
India Seersuckers (made IN the
United States), in Stripes and Checks,
almost equal in appearance to the
real India goods, while the price is
only zoe.
A Printed Perca) les, in handsome
white ground Dress styles at 1215c
These are very choice styles.
White Ground Printed Lawns, all
pretty designs and fast colors, at &c.
New dresses tor warm weather of these
goods will not cost much.
"A Tinted Lawns, In floral designs
l0c.
Best American Lawns, in new de-
signs, 121ic.
JOHN WANANAKER
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28

Charles H Vary, EXPRESS messenger
between Wilmington aud Philadelphia,
received a telegram late last night, to
the fleet that his father, Judge Ben.
net II. Vary, had died very suddenly
at his home ia Chicago. No further
particulars were received and his son
left tins morning for the home of his
parents and viii be absent several days
As b" was unable TO secure p compc-
TEN person, at such short notice, to
take charge Of his business, lie desires
his many friends to be lenient with
him during his absence.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
SrrfRIs Accident.

Last Tuesday morning, while Harry
Russell, residing On the Rothwell farm,
near Sum nit Bridge, was attending to
a self-binding machine, the large needle
came down, passing entirely through
his hand, inficting serious and pain
full wound. DR.. Neasey was summon.
ed and attended 10 the wound, and he
is now doing rs well rs could be ex.
DeCted.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28

The morning of Francis Vinccnt's
ueati bis family received the news
Mat he had obtained pension tor a
soldier Of Go. A., lst Del. Reg, Mr..
incent's daughter, who has been as.
Sl'ting him, intends to complete his
unsettled claims.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
The KeSf Plaza

IN the city to buy furniture made in
me very best manner is at Harman's,
NO. $40 King street. This firm are the
pioneers in the furniture business in
Delaware, and their goods can always
be relied upon.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
The Cape May Excursions.

me only tru" way TO enjoy yourself
"heh you 90 on the daily excursion
70 cape May, via. the W. & n. Railroad.
RON the F., W. Il Il. station, is to stop
q, Stapsbury Mnrray's, No. lO4 East
front street, right on your way, and
get supply Of the Wales cent cigars.
There are none better.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
p
District school Closed.

On Friday afternoon Miss Ida Eli.
son, teacher of the istrict scLoo near
Kirkwood, Pencader Hundred, held an
examination and the closing exercis-
es. r'1.sr were a number of the parents
and friends of the scholars present, all
of whom were much pleased with the
progress made by the scholars, under
the very able tuition of Miss Ellison.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
AT
VIM, B. SHARP'S,
Fourthand Market.

The third and probabl,
the last invoice of those ele
giant Glace Silks, is now OF
our counters. They come il
eight different colorings, dou'
bled pin stripes, and are the
handsomest and best goods
for the money we ever offer.
ed; so cents a yard from 75c,
insures a rapid sale on them,
VIM. B. SHARP.
Silk Department, First Floor.
Among our linens we have
Just marked to % cents each
fifty dozen splendid double
Damask Towels, which usu-
ally sell fer nearly twice the
money. They are hunting
scene centres, and rich Tur.
key red and blue borders,
fringed; size, Al inches long,
"a inches wide. A magnifi-
cent bargain.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Linen Department, Basement
We've made great reduc-
tons for the balance of the
season in our Canton Mat
tings, and these cool and cas-.
ly kept floor coverings for
summer use are now very
very popular.
Seamless fancy, so cents, from 62L
cents.
Best Llama, fancy. 40 cents, from 90
cents.
Best Cathay, fancy, 80 cents, from as
cents.
Heavy, fancy, 80 cents, from 40 cents. |
Heavy, fancy, rs cents, from IS cents. |
Medium, fancy, 16 cents, from %
cents.
There's a large assortment
and many beautiful styles to
select from.
VIM. B. SHARP. !
Carpet Rooms, Second Floor.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
JOHN WANAM AKER
PARASOLS,

No Satin a Parasols, all colors, $50, So,
1925, 200.
Seaside Parasols, 81, $780,.
Popgee Parasols, II ribs, silk.lined
reduced from 81. so to 50.
Pongee Parasols, lacetrinmed, S3.75.
s. 70 and 80.
Figured India Silk, Oriental Shane.
reduced from IS to "a.
Lace-trimrncd India SILK, Oriental
shape, reduced from ST. to ST..
o b,ack satin Parasols lace trimmed,
a3,2', S3.75, 50, $3.50, $50, 80
changeable ParasoIs, reduced from
Pap to -, 50 TO S3.75, SIS to IS, 81. 90
to Sc. '0'
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
Fast Horse

Thomas sohnOlo5 .i,1 IS' 15rc'1,its'
horse on Friday eV'n'"'
posed, tbe colo .y heavily upon
The loss falls very ,S. "'s Of bis Y
sch III as by %I a .iv il o'
and wagon he i''a"' ,
self and fam'ly !
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
by Calling

Oh l.. Heiss, No. 4 East Third street,
you vii ind a good assortment of suit
ings and pantaloouings, which he will
MAKE up, at reasonable prices, and
guarantees satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
Office.

During July and August we will
close our store at 6 p. IN. Ball & Com
pany, go Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
array Horse

A gray Do , "a s. 'i,rTsyr'l 1hos 3,; J
scription Of th" on" 10 10 1ht ' "a
% % En- \ 81 q '' s.
.,inIt 49,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
Promotion OF 1IOvlnesa.

Clty Mission, Second and Washin etop
streets, ) o'clock meeting for christian
experience and the promotion of holi.
ness. Al are invited.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28

Fem & Co.'S thermometer regisD red
yesterday, 20 degrees at y, "a, ~ at
. .. a., and IS at 10 y. IN.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
LOOK Out for Franz d..

Benson's Capctne Porous Plastcrs are wide.
y initiated. Word Capcine cut In the genu.
lIe l'e careful. 2sc.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
20 Aelatlo"'

III. w', s"n,s s:si q, ;;... y;
by i s:ss Z 5S; $:$. Il" S5,s 5;:''''
l known yg1 fish dealers
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28

r OST-BETW ZEN lot H AND TATNALL
IL and Sth street market house, a pocket
hook containing $1,000. Suitable reward at
219 Market stree je2S-2tt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
228 MARKET ST. 228
3. E.

Nv III kINh STKEFI,
calls the attention Of his old friends and Gus
toners to laFge invoice Of ladies' and miss
es slippers OF the latest styles, Just received.
Whlch he Is prepared to sell at his usual low
prices, Also the latest style Iadies'hool lace
bals, and button shoes; children's and miss
eH Shoes IN great variety. Mems CATERS and
waking shoes speciality. Men and boys'
base bail,aiS) working shoes always on hand
Daily Republican., 1884-06-28
MEMS,
BOYS
& CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING

EVER OFFERED THE PUBLIC.
Our mark-down is genuine.
Call and see tor yourselves
and be convinced.
We are determined to car
ry over no summer goods.
Fren' h and American Light
Weight Cashmere Suitings,
reduced from
Is to 10 dollars.
Is to 9 dollars.
10 to 7 dollars.
10 to 6 dollars.
9 to 5 dollars,
and all others in proportion.
Remember, these are fresh
goods, our own manufacture,
and every garment is as we
guarantee it or the money re-
funded.
Call early, as the stock
move to make room for
the largest and finest stock of
tail and winter clothing soon
coming on that has ever BEEN
IN this city, at the old and re.
liable clothing house of
JOHN H. MOORE,
228 MARKET ST. 228|
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
An Optical DeluSion.

The following lisa very singular illus
ration of the optical delusiOn which q
change of position will sometimes
effect. Take a row of ordinary capital
letters and figures:
Observation-Disclosures
They are such as are made UP of two
parts of equal shapes. Look carefully
At these and You will perceive that the
upper halves of the characters are a
very little smaller than the lower halves
SO very little that an ordinary eye de-
elares them to be of equal size. Now
turn the paper upside down, and with
out any careful looking you will see the
difference in size is very much exaggera-
ed; that the real top half of the letter is
very much smaller than the bottom
half. 1t will be seen from this that
there is a tendency in the eye to enlarge
The upper half of any objec, upon which
il looks.-C Chicago Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
Personal AND LITERARY.

frederick L. Ames is a director in
hfty-two railway companies, jaw Gould
in twenty-four and Hugh j. Jewett in
twenty.-M. y Herald.
DIR. George Fordyce, the anatomis.
and chemical lecturer. for twenty vears
lived on one meal a day. He had ex-
cellent health Chicago Herald.
American women owe a bow to the
fdh-Mdn Gazette, which says: "Amer-
iean girls have a deserved reputation
Tor general courage above all their Sis
tiers elsewhere"
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has
not Vet fully recovered from the severe
Hines OF last summer. Her Young son
is the editor, printer and publisher of
an amateur paper in Washington.
An Oswego gentleman recently paid
the nneiy-sccond annual subscription of
his family to the New York Erening
Post lie subscription was originally
maae by the grandfather OF the present
payer.
Rev. DIR. John Hall, pastor Of the
tlith Avenue Presbyterian Church in
New York city, is said TO receive $40
600 Il year salary, besides a house rent
tree u 1850 for aweekly story from
Robert Bonner.
Charles X. Salamon. who composed
the Song Il Arise from Dreams of Thee"
sold IT Tor IS, copyright and all. The
present hoidrrof mat right derives from
Il the h.ce Little income OF $500 a veal.
~. !. Times.
John 4. COckerill. p~aranraphcr and
o.. =. r-.at F-~1s nv .4 sIa ~ II H.
Is supposed to be the best paid news
paper man in this country. His salary
IS Sl0.uG0 Il Veal, and. in addition to
thls sum, he derives 4 handsome income
from certain shares OF stock in the st.
Louis f0St-DtSpG ch, presented him some
years ago by Mr.. Pulitzer Chicago
AcUS.
1t may interest people whom the
c~leverncss ot Cape cd Folks" amused
20 know that Miss SalIie Naclean. the
author. is an unusually pretty woman.
Two Young artists At a New York re-
ceptioa recently a-reet. without col
fusion, upon a certain Young lady as
the land>Gm"St n present. and it
turned out 10 De the witty Miss Mac
lean.
Lieutenant Rhodes. of the United
States reyenue cutter Dexter, who dis
t;nrui>hed himself 4 the wreck of the
tItv OF Columb ; recently. is described
Is "a man slightly under the average
size, trinity and conpactly built. and
with bronzed and regular features, de-
noing energy and determination" He
was in the. great tornado, hurricane and
tidal wave which devastated II. Thorn
"a thirteen V rs ago. There We're
eighty vessels in TIN, harbor. and he was
OF board one OF ihe only two which
were saved.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-02-29
4 Bad Indictment.

\ highly-respected citizen was ar
raigned before court for shooting and
killing a friend. The evidence was di-
-ect, and after exhaustive arguments
lad been made the Judge said:
ut is clearly proved that you are
guilty as charged by the Indictment
But / protest my innocence" re-
,lied the prisoner. The indictment
reads that 1 did shoot and kill the gen.
Ieman with powder and a leaden bull
et. This IS a mistake. l had no
bullets AT the time. so | loaded my gun
NTH powder and a horseshoe nail
That. indeed. alters the case" said
he Judge. The Indictment said bull
ct when il should have said nail. You
are discharged, sir."-4rkansaO Trar
Ter.