davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
7@7===7@7-l71-1I-0El---s
4 REMARK 8BLB PROPHECY.
Now Leading republican Paper
Eight Years Ago FOFeIOId the
RLafna a'fraua

On Juue s.h, 1876, in vi3w Of the posi-
bility of M Blaine forcing hlmsslf upnL
his pie.y "a 'b.ir ca dds'e fO- the Pes
iepcg, the Chicago Tribune, which now
supports Blaine, ssid:
The olmpsiya wall then bs open f.,
earnest and on what i5suc2 Tue isau
will BE- tine reform OF the civil aimiuistrs
sionI OF the EGveEumept, the purifce
tion # the public service, al q puch q
separation u the ofIioeEs VI the govern
msnt from lobbying s1bs1iss, from COD
ne stiUn with railroad Corporations, lry0
jots, contracts and speculstians, Is VIII
pr ~ 9nt the possibility of the rscurIspca
of the corruptioEs, bribsry snd ilisLorssty
which have disgrsced She public aerv ~,
during the last ten years. At once M
Blaios'5 personal ard official ec0rd will
be III Issue. How did hs stand on theaa
matters, AID how doJs be- etard uog 7
His let.eis, 6rsculsiions AID took OF sals 3
become ths Republican plaJor %; Lis cala.
ut bogus railroad s.curities become evi
dences OF the absence Of sny ctnn4c.ior
With jabtsry his own hoBs,ed decisions
rs SPEAKER, whereby Ia "ssvei" the
legislation which was necessary tn
give sufficient seeming value 10
the bonds TO put them on the
market, become It's Republican e7iguc
4 q. rstoyrl l:lJsi Of their candidate.
md ehsU hsrk upt and overwhelmel W.
TIE 4 n--ds rs ia seturn Of
money by those Who purchased the
worthless acrip from him, the interven.
ton Of the Pacific Railroad Company, bv
paying him enough. TO pay all his debs,
will become the "proot' that there is ms
bond of sympathy or interest between
their candidate and the vsst corporations
who are now asking from Che gov
eminent several hundreds of
millions dollars of subsidy. 1t will bs
useless TO try to evade that issue. In
svery joint discussion the Republican
speakers will have 30 defend Blaine's
railrosd votes, Blaine's reports Of sales.
Blaine's letters, Blaine's appeals ior
money, relief and Tom Scott's or GONE.
body's payment of s64, 900 to enable him
20 pay his debts. They will not have q
word, or line, or vote of his which
they can produce to show that he ever
was in favor of reform or retrenohment or
breaking up Of abuses.
In such a campaign the Presidential
defendant will be forced 10 take the
stump in his own behalf, and he will be
obliged to go from state to state and city
to city, explaining, protesting and as
severatinR that ia his own record, made
by himself, theve is nothing inconsistent
with the character Of q reiormer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
ZOE. n. .. oAsaIoaArI prAp.
The Venerable ex-Jndge Expires
Suddenly This Morning.

The Venerable ex-Jndge Expires
Suddenly This Morning.
Special Dispatch to q Eette and journal.
tENTRRvlLtR. Nd Got. 81. Hon. R. B,
Carmichael died suddenly at the residence
Of his son-in'law, William L. Psca, at an
early hour this morning paralysis of the
heart, he was out horseback riding a
few evenings previous aud was thought
hale and hearty for 3 man Of his age,
having reached nearly fourscore. His
remains will be deposited in the family
cemetery on Thursday afternoon next.
lat the b,eAking out of the wsr of the
rebellion the deceased was a member OF
the Maryland Judiciary. Fidelity to his
judicial oath impelled him TO do all in
his power to eDsure continued respect for
aud enforcement OF the laws he
had sworn to administer. This course
brought him into cor1lict with military
emisssrlas who regarded themselves as
superior to the laws and the courts OF
Maryland. at length, upon Judge Car.
michael insisting upon holding court in
BAslon, in defiance OF the mandate Of the
provost marshal, Tin May, 1889, the
court room WAS invaded BY
that officer and his staff who
violently dragged the venerable Judge
from the bench aud hustlsd him off 20
Fort Delaware. He was immured in that
tort and In Fort Lafayette until the fol.
lowing December. During this imprison.
ment hi health broke down ard ho
sever iutly resained II. The whole
affair wac Que OF those high handed and
tudatep sibs procedures which were OF
ftq1ert Occurrences in thoss dark days,
ana wh'eh seem nov to have happened
sges $50
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
UUKRENT LlrERArURE.


One wonders, now, one wonders each time
at the rare perfection OF the ESeLIsH ILLUS
TRATED MAGAZINE and its merely nominal
price. Certainly all who desire can have it,
and indifference in the matter cannot be
understood How it can pay is the puzzle,
but this ia the affair OF the Macmillans.
In the October number, the engrayings Of
the horse after both ancient and modern
representatives, are particularly spirited, also
Loeb Fyne" with its low lying bills and wild
inhabitants. The head and tail -pieces also
initial letters show a careful hand and free
fancy.
heidelberg" both from subject and treat
ment, is peculiarly interesting. The suddenly
famous author OF "Called Back" begins q
story, and Mr.. shorthouse adds sequel TO
the rather perplexing romance OF Little
SchOOlmaster Monk" Macmillan Il Co., H.
Fourth avenue, New York.
STRAwBRIDaE & CLoTHIER's QUARTERLY
for Autumn. 1884, has been received. The
subject selected for frontispiece Is "Tbe
First Born" The variety OF subjects in
which ladies delight is set before them in the
usual attractive manner. To keep the nimble
fingers busy there are articles on decorated
Towels" Embroidered Cushions" "Knitted
Lambrequins aud Counterpanes," "Folding
Screens, sold English Embroidery" g How
to Applique" Home Art Novelties -
The quarterly review OF fashions is
supplemented by articles on "Seasonable
Wraps" How to Dress for a Photograph, .
and "Some Hints on Dress and Manners.
The crazy.work fever that does not yet abate,
is fed with an article on Quilts" ''Spatter.
work" is described and illustrated. Mothers
are advised how to make clothing for their
children and outfits for those who have
become school girls. The kitchen page il
still ably conducted by The Caterer. Then
follows the portion devoted to fashions i'll
all the forms that an immense dry goods
house has to offer to the buying public
1t is this part OF the book that appeal.
most strongly to the stay.at home buyer, wis
does not wish to be behind the times in hul
apparel, and yet is unable to go to town II
person and buy. Here she viii ipd alnos
everything she needs that can be called DIR,
goods, illustrated, described aud priced
Many subscribers will save the price Of severa
years subscription upon single order b.
mail The Quarterly is so cents year; u
cents for q specimen number. Straw bridg
q Clothier, Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
PRINTERS FOR OLEYELAND.
How They WALL Answer the Hypo-
critical GgrrfhuuaD


The Republican printers of New York,
sll members of Typographical Union No.
., who had always hitherto been solid
supporters Of Republican nominees, held
q meeting In Clarendon Hall Sunday
afternoon. Over 500 members of the union
were present.
A full and general discussion Of the
political siiustion and its relation TO labor
organizations was had and there was Q
sweeping denunoiation OF the course Of
the Tribune and Of Mr., Reid for his viola
ton Of written contract with the union
and the sustitution Of frat" printers for
union men In the Tribune composing
room. A vote was then taken on an sd-
dress TO be issued TO the printers OF New
York and Of the Uni.ed States, and it
was adopted with only two dissenting
viooes and was subsequently, signed by
nearly 500 Republican members OF
Typographical Union No. 8.
The address 10 as follows:
The printers of New York, in convention
assembled, do set forth the following prin-
ciples
That the election Of James G. Blaine to the
Presidency means the exaltation Of Whitelaw
Reid and his hireling Thompson. That the
newspapers supporting the Republican can
didate in New York are using ali their power
to reduce the wages Of printers, and thereby
set an example to employers in other trades
| TO reduce the wages of all men employed by
| them. That we call upon all workingmen.
asking them to consider the welfare OF Them
selves and their families, and in the coming
election to vote against James g. Blaine
because he is the candidate of employers
who preach the theory OF protection, but DO
the utmost in their power to reduce the earn-
| ings OF their workingmen as near to starya-
ton rates as possible, and strive in every way
to prevent the organization and progress Of
workmen generally.
That it ia our firm belief that the protec-
ton they seek is protection against the inst
claims OF those whom they employ. That the
success OF the Republican candidate means
starvation wages.
That to insure success we must unite upon
some one candidate, whose possibility of
election inBures the defeat OF James a
Blaine, and that with due respect and com
sideration to the opinions OF those who NAV
iaVor other candidates, it il self-eyident
TACT that these efforts will be futile and that
our interests demand that all who seek the
defeat Of James g. Blaine, as champion Of
the rat" Republican newspapers or New
YORK must concentrate their efforts 10 insure
the election of Grover Cleveland, whose sup.
porters among the newspapers Of New York
recognize and respect the demands of or
gaGlzed labor by paying the scale Of prices
adopted by their various trades organiza-
| tons
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
BuUK NOTICES.

JUDITH SHAKESPEARE, HER LOVE AFFAIRS
AND OTHER ADyENTukkS. BY Mllliam
Black, author OF A Princess in Thule" "StranHe
Adventures of q Phaeton,h THAT Beautiful
Wretch Sunrise" sc, Illustrated by L, a,
Abbey New York: Harper Brothers, Frank
lin Square, 1881
For an author who has done the avowedly
good work of Mr.. Black, this is not much.
The author has parted from his favorite
yacht. He is encountered instead of assisted
by old time phrase and custom For these
reasons, decidedly he tolls laboring oar,
failing oproduee any sense Of reality.
The charming bits of river and meadow
scenery are the best things in the book,
Their life and freshness Justify the full
measured praise which must be conscien-
tiously denied the characters.
Poor old Shakespeare himself comes on the
stage, stiff, limp and reluctant. The would.
be pranksome daughter is not much better.
She is brought within reach chiefly by
-Abbey's winsome frontispiece.
The most vraisemblable character is simple
hearted Grandmother Hathaway in her
garden Of old.fashioned flowers. JacA
Orridge ia mild puzzle. Master Blaise i:
not altogether bad. but one is disappointed
that be does not come out handsome on tbs
marriage portion Again, for a man Of fan
intentions and some performance he is left il
a rather unwarrantable mix up finally as tC
marriage prospects, Received through tht
kindness of Bougbman Il Co, AGA Marke
street
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
OOUR16IG RT ESCAPES.
Hts Captors OutwItted and His
Friends Helpful.

A dispatch from Fort Worth says tLai
officers f om Mexico on Saturday nigh.
succssded in srreating I j. COPYRIGHT,
who ia charged with kill ng several
Msxlcsps two years ego near silver City,
New Mexico. COntttsud has served IS d
stsse "a ger, detective, and uty naEahai,
and Yves regarded ss one c! ohe quick
men ~ tho riggsr in Texas. His ar
rest vas efec;ea by stztssy, o.
New Mexiosu rangers undes the s1is
OF friendship luz og lin to room
whore they covered him with thsi- pistols
before ha was awsfe OF their duplicjty
a lisa named acIJtyre, g-o it Is ali,
assist d Cuutsright in ki..iES the hi ri
caus, vas esptured ia ice same Wa,
When liz fact o. the arrest was Iis
covered, greet excllemslt and iudiRns.ioil
prevailed, aud l, 800 persons assembled
| at tho hotel wAere Coug.gi hit ugs eea
fined, and prevented the officers frcm
tAkiag the night rsin. Cousaight WAS
IDEALLY taken 10 The county jail
GALVESTON, Oct, 20 "A special dis.
pstch TO the NeWs from Fort Worth ssys {:
Jim Cuitr' H. le fAm n 4 -fe5tlvo
arrested on Sstu lay ), IL by tie stats
range 8 md Ulcers /, ON New Msxito on q
| warrant for murder, EUspsd IRON hia
csptoys last uigat. Tue officers against
tbs sheriff. pr0.sa. took CouFtfisht to :.
restaurant for breakfast and dinper. A
large crowd islloWed the prisoner 20 hi
meals.
SIN the evening the guards aRsin
brought COPYRIGHT for his upper. Som
Of the prisoners friends had hung two
large pistols under the table where the
prisoner had sat ST bis previous mt al
One Of the guards was invsisled ouiaidC,
whsreupon Couyirish the weapons,
covered the two remaining suarda ard
backing TO tie door nGuntsd
a horse in waiting aud fed
down the street In the pressnca
OF large crowd vino had ses.l
every MAJ envre. The prisoners iriauds
hampsred the officers in the immediate
pursuit by croVding ID. The escap
cTeated tremendous excitement, Jini
Mcintyre aoou5ed with Cuurtrish., va
srreated on Saturday at Wichita Fall
aud WAS brought 70 this city last night
There was great crowd al the depot,
"It now trsusPires that the man wers
not wanted for the murder Of Mexican
at Silver CITY, bat for The killing of tR
Americans named Gros4ttdt nssr Al
buqusrque, whom they are Charged with
having first arrested as otiosrs OF the Law
snd then deliberately murdered Thi
charge CouriwFight's friends deny
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23


we are pleased 10 role .h7i w. Higgins
IL ho' Eep'ftea ss cSilnS lnis System
mr. nAyA'o." assessment lew" No:
'ns' system %hiea MI aissiaa iouud
30 Aeui'iso'y eaAp'sa 90 the purposes OF
Justoe ana FAIRNESS would not haTs cone
oteoi' 80 Mf. osyatd or say one else So
Us Au'hoi, ou' SIMPLY usosuse r. bsyafd
nAa No'nl"s 70 90 "l'o me ssseSamens
AWE "As never '9hs NiLeo au'at shslA
ana never cav 'hsin oolu he saw them
sNops vas Prin'ea EYE o. US s'~'e. re
iSw "nloh eshS'of bays'a GRATED Wss
sna' Al regard 70 'a9 oollee.iop OF taxes,
wn'On was teuueFe' necessary ~ Mr..
ss,Hs un'1t P'o'ssu''oD Oh COLLECTORS
!" 'niS uounsy--po'splY MS ssAsmence
against 'Ohn Asae' & collector OF Fenosder
nuHaiea, VINO was in''e'sa loF IsiIinS
70 o0iieo' 'He TAX assessed Oh certain
neRroes a''er ue 'hSue) eea RIDDEN 10
nlile' iot 'ne sHp press purpose Of making
one Oh THESE eoileoions' only to find tho
negro ssk'ps 20 tue "ooq' on his
appfOAoh' ~ this emergency, when col
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

WORM, GA, OIt 2O.-ThirGy-three
years ego, when the California gold fever
was at its hight, there lived in this
county young man named Wilson, who
had prelty young Wits aud child. A
quarrel between the couple caused the
husband to go to California. A few
years later it was RunouDoed that he was
dead. The widow remarked and
the grave in California was forgotten,
Lsst week there arrived in tbis city a
gentleman about 55 years OF age, evil
IDENTIFY q man of means, who began
inquifiDg about the cid families. Il was
the long absent husband, who was D.
pointed commissioner for California at
the New Orleans Exposition, aud who
wss anxious to make up with his wife.
He found his son, who ia married and
the father Of a family, and has furnish I'd
them means TO join linn in Califorr a,
where It is said he is millionaire. Mr..
Wilson continued on his way to New
Orleans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
oLhvhLAND ASA ULrno.


BY Mnn VINO wanted HIS brOther.
fn.Law Pardoned.
ALBANY, Dot. 20.-Govsrpor Cleveland
was assaulted In front 81 The medical col n
lege this morning W Samuel Boone OF
Chemung county, who was ,jected from
the executive chamber l,st week for
creating . distrrbsnuf HsAi,e seeking q
pardon for his wife's btothrf
THE PARTICULARS
As Governor Cleveland wer geikg from
the executive mapsion 10 the Ssniipl at
about 8 o'clock this morDinx. ~ was
assaulted in front Of the medios toliegs
In Esglo street by Samuel sBBone Of
Blmirs, who struok at him vish his right
hand.
The blow was Nsrded OF. sbd.tts man
repeated the siismpt seveis t'sasA4 with
ont hitting the 81 vatl o. g taco Me then
darted toward pila n oobbe1tones, but
was Intercepted by Dr. George Houehton
before be could Lbtain msalii9
BJcte then returned 10 STACK tho
governor, when Or H uxhiop 80 d and
held him. and the eoyHfnor Ieit ursiy
resumed his walk
d. Hough'o ION ihsn ssieased Booze, who
quickly went to his boarding. house on
LAucAitsr strest, whsre ne was arrested.
Shortly after DR.. Houghton overlook tbs
go 'ernor and converted briefly with him
ab ut the assault.
The governor proceeded to the capitol
and went to work slluding only cssually
to the matter to the attaches OF the
| Office.
la the police court Boone pleaded not
guilty and aeked fJr two days 10 pterars
his case, as he wanted to telegraph TO
JudRe Biardman Smith OF the supreme
court TO defend him.
The case was put down for Wednesday
afternoon. Bsone has been seeking
pardon for his brother. In. law
Byron B. Fairbanks, sentenced TO
two years at Auburn for
shooting iuto a crowd Assem- blsd near his
house on Halloween and seriously
wouadlng q boy. Boone and his wife
called on the governor st Blmira, during
his recent visit 20 the ttate lair and
asked for the pardon Of Fairbanks.
The governor said he would look the
matter over. When he reached Albany he
communicated with District. Attorney
Stanch6eld Of ChGemung county, who ex.
pressed himself as strongly opposed 10
granting It as he did not think there
were grounds Of clemsncy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
IN tie truth Grover Ci,vsiasd


We like to see every body have ri,
play. Therefore 30 regard az very Nv.
just ID Charley MoWhorter Suy a.tempt
% uske capital agAinat him oD the ples
tina. 10 |i!!, If alsc',d, fsgor the old
c!ei y Of b + Townsend hnd others 70,
the fefundlpg o! morey subscribed
to9srls She building Of Third street
bri3s,. Mr. MeWhostsr has explicitly
deui-d any connection whatever with any
such scheme and, go fer as we are aware,
rul scrap OF evidence has beeu adduced
70 nrEaiv- that denial. LODGED VS. firmly
believe the Third ssrset bridge claim was
killed apd buried at tho lea, eesaion, he.
you'd TIA probability Of resurrection.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
TIE CARTHAGE FIRE.
l6O Buildings Burned, Including
Factories, Mills, School Houses
and Churches,

EhctOrhoss mlhis, school HOuhel
and Churches.
CARTHAGE, N. Y i, Oct. 2l.-One hun
dred and sixty bulldogs were burned by
Yesterdays fire, which was the largest
that has ever occurred III northern Ney
York. A partial list of the sufferers ia ns
follows: P. L. & G. K. Ration, sash and
blind fsctory; a. S. Fairer, tub factory ;
Meyers, Ross Il Co, furniture; Rauell &
Buck, tannefy; Gibba, spindle factory ;
duyot, oarding factory; saw mill and
grist mill on Guyot's Island in the middle
of the Black river; Rutter's grist and saw
mill Rythe & Pringle, furnace and
machiue shops on Furnace Island.
There were 2O2 buildings burned, Of
which 10S were dwellings, four churches.
two schools, one opera house, one store.
one village hall, one wagon shop, one
hotel and the remainder are manufac-
tories and barns.
The principal losses are: Meyers, Ross
& Co., $1,000, no insurance; Il. q.
Fsirer & Son, $4,000, no insurance; Fred
Guyot, $1,000, no insurance; ]. ".
Guyot, $500, no insurance; Charles
Rutter, $4,000, no insurance; Kyther &
PrinRle, s7b,000, Insurance., SI7,IO
Carthage Iron Company, $50, 600. insur.
andos, 100000; L. Il. Mills, ST7. goo.
insurance, e27, 900.
Carthage has subscribed 81, 900 and
Watertcwn $4,000. Many families are
homeless.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

a considerable portion Of the Eastern
s7ore iF suffering from prolonged
drorth wb'oh tas paroLea the sIouu5
seotolsd the pastures and drisd up the
wells Ia some parts Of Dorchester
county no rain has fallen since the middle
Of July. Some OF the farmers arc digging
new wells, in the hope Of s'rik-
ing fresh fprirgs Mill ponds are
80 low that many mills eau only be run
on half tlme and much less wheat is be-
ing sown than usual because the caked
soil is so hard to plough. The numerous
forrest fires are also very damaging re.
suit Of the diouth, destroying large
quantity Of young timber which II will
take years to replace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
AIGBTBOUANE rIHDlU4 rAD.
but Nothing said Of HIS Visit 10 tn,
Circus

BAsroN, Md DC: 2O.-Ths comm lite,
which inVestigat, the CHARGE ,ss.nsl
tho Rev5 n W LiSbtbourne apd r p
Alired, st HillsborO, was composed o.
PresidiEE Elder Rev ]. II Csldweli.
Rsvs James A. Bticdle, Thomas r Terry,
} P. Otis, G. " Prettyman, N 81 Qnay,
Alfred Smith. R X Stevenson N II,
Brown aud R H Adams.
MI L'gatelurns had been cited h,lors
he o9umltee, bat when he : scasd
EsRtou found IhE! no charges had bssn
preferred against him. He thep
draw mp charges Of immortality a2sins,
himself and procured three 81 snere
IN order that ms should rot ia
'et'ult of an investigation remain nude,
suspicion. II Appeared person ally before
the committee, a. did NJ. AliIod also. The
upsrimous verdict OF the committee In
Nv. Lighthourue's oass WIS Es follow;
We, the committee appointed to hear and
investigate the case Of the Rev. A. W. Light.
bourne, exonerate him from any and All
charges OF immortality preferred against him,
there being no proof that he has acted in any
sense immolally, but in the Judgment OF me
committee he had better not exercise hi
ministerial functions until the meeting OF
the next conference, because he left his
church without the assent OF his bishop.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

ROME, oys, q Is Pops will create
lsea' "ng cs'dieels at o secret cnHsistory.
Thu fer5"rj Yho are 10 bs hon
ned ErH ths RrohbI7hOps Of VI
'puat S=Vuls ard Palermo and
H1-aisnOra MasssiG Nero ~, Lsursaz;a,
Ns9oth aud Verge. There eve SILL saver
yscsnn'.s remsiniug ia 'lt7 Coll 50 Of
Csrdinals.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
Burn this lstter.-Jams, G. Blaine.

spray let me know what am to exc
pect. blaine to Fisher. ......=
That is what the people Of Ohio have
been doing. They have been letting him
know that he may expect to get left in
November.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

Tho !iiAi ni gtrs A.'ia, Tor ,he
inpld OF Cantsi ;is. ~ c D,ys.
~ss t4adn >, P.;o- Anne. Nd lima
10y Mills, IL Wit be Eem p,o"r. d, sae
O nrii1a Bsy,s' asns.,rr. kud slqt the
a. All tai in = b csus- e s,nrp a the
I.'sgs 10 atiab Ito l1yere " ~ riaine
sod seam. d about II interfere actively to
i,ut e atop % ,hsir courtshio.
BALTIMORE, Dot. 2l.-Harvsy johnson,
a jurr in tho case OF Irving Mills on rial
Tor iLe murd of CspI. Davis Al Princes
Anne, Somerset county, died suddoply
maraing. The prosecution had olosed il I,
case yesterday afternoon and the defene g
had hegun. A new j1ry will hAve to lie
chosen aud the 9Ise pc; tpoued.
Al reported the trial Of Irving
Mills AZ Princess Anne, Mi, was inter.
lupted Tuesday by the death Of Juror.
When tho court inst the renal uder Of the
jary we're disohN ged, and the Iher a was
ordered to summon so. ;slrsmen, cut Of
which new jury was impanelsd after
XIV dels7. The ttiEi has row begun
Sga'n bsi,rs ~ entire Jew Jury, snd will
continue, it Ia thought, through tbe
entire week. Mr., Johnson died frop
nervous prostration, His remains were
taken to his home, in the lower part Of
the oCuuky, fos,frjaY,