davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
AN AGED PREACHERS SER
MON ON THE STORM.
GODS WONDERFUL PROVIDENCE IN
PRESERVING LIFE-A PERSONAL
.... ~ EXPERIENCE. 1915. 4Ts..


CLARKsvILLE, Feb. 24.-Rev. DIR.
Sears, of the Baptist Church, preach
ed a great sermon to-day, taking for
his subject the recent storm and the
special providence of God from the
text, Isaiah XIV, II, arguing the
specific providence that guided Cy-
rus, the heather King; the prayers
of the disciples that caused Peters
release from prison; the preserva-
tion of the Jews, and many such IL
lustratiens. He then spoke of the
marshaled forces of the elements,
the terrific storm, with roaring
thunder and flashing lightning, car
rying destruction in its path. over
leaping the weak and casting down
the strong buildings; and yet God
in His loving kindness was careful
to preserve human and all animal
life. A thousand lives were lost by
fever and other diseases where one
perished by the devastating forces
of the elements. Then, in the most
vigorous language, he expressed
great wonder at Gods graciousness
in sparing a people that permitted
so much wiekedness in high places,
alluding to the blasphemy on the
streets, corruption in high places,
drunkenness as crime against God
and the laws of the country, that
was allowed to 60 unrestrained and
unpunished; and the weakness of
jurors in failing to punish crimes.
The sermon was delivered with
great vigor and eloquence for man
so years of age, and fell with pow
erful effect upon the audience.
The speaker, however, had no
reference to, nor did he alfude to the
special Providence that preserved
himself. DIR. Sears was standing on
his front verandah watching the
storm, when a stone from the church
building struck just at his feet,
breaking a plank in the floor. An
other cap stone, two by twelve inch
es, two feet long, was carried over
100 feet, falling on the roof of his
house and breaking in two piedes,
without the least damage to the
roof. Your reporter asked Mr..
Sears if he.was not frightened by
the terrifying wind when the walls
of the church began to tumble over
so near him. ooh, no. he said, "I
did not think of any danger. 81
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
ILLITERATE VOTERS.
FIGURES WHICH SHOW THEM TO HOLD
THE BALANCE OF POWER IN THE
UNITED STATES.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Repre-
sentative Willis has prepared a most
interesting table to accompany his
bill for Federal aid to education,
which shows that illiteracy holds
the balance of power in fourteen
Northern and all the Southern
States. In the thirty eight States
there are ,Sll, ,217 illiterate voters.
Only one voter in FIVE can write his
name in the Southern States.
The illitorate voters in South
Carolina are more than half; in
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Geor-
gia, North Carolina, Virginia, one
in two; while Missouri, with one in
nine, presents the best record. In
the Presidential election in 1876,
New York, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, Connecticut, Colorado, Ne
vada, Ohio, Oregon, Wisconsin IL
linois, Rhode Island, Michigan and
Pennsylvania were ranged on the
side of illiteracy.
In tho last Presidential contest
thirty States of the Unien, with 29S
electoral votes, were again within
the dominion of sovereigns who
could not read the very charter of
their liberties. The majorities which
they gave could have been over
thrown by the combined vote their
illiterate voters, even if these ma
jorities had been FIVE times as great
as they were in 1876. Sixty out OF
seventy six Senators, three-ffths OF
the whole, and 259 of 292 Repre-
sentatives were in the grasp of illit-
eracy.
In 1880, fifty eight out ofseventy-
six Senators and 29O out of 235
Representatives were in States and
districts where illiterate voters held
the balance of power.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
MRS. SAMPLES DECLARES FOR
-. 81 Mr.. TARIFF.l N aHI al

Well, old man, I do declare it is
great pleasure fer one to get away from
home, once in while, where they car
learn something. have learned NOR,
this evening, the little time was ovel
at Mrs. Cornic's, thansI would have
heard at homeiln year heard some
gentlemen talking about the election
They said Mr.. Carlisle and Mr. VI after.
son would both run for President, but
Mr.. Tariff would beat both ofthem. and
| do hope he will, for l understand he
comes from England, and there is where
"Pshaw, old woman, you dou't un-
der ....f
Yes, l do understand But bet
you are for old Watterson and Carlisle,
because they say they are for taking all
the duties eff the poar man. Now, l
would like to know how the duties are
to be taken off he men unless they put
them en- the poor women, aud gracious
knows l am nearly run off my legs now,
without any more duties.
Hush, old woman; you don't under
stand the tariff y -E
- "Yss do understand him. He Amt
for taking the duties off the men and
putting them on the poor women. can
see very plain why you are fer old Carl
isle and Watterson. 1t is because they
say we shall have iron and wool free
Now would like to know what use you
would have for iron when all of your
duties were taken off of you and you
had nothing to do ? AS to having wool
given to us, don't want it. You would
expect me to spin an make all of yours
and the boys clothes, and l tell you now
wont do it. can sell eggs a q butter
enough to clothe myself, and il you and
the boys want any clothing you may
buy them" t.rs a-..-e e.5..I .
"What do you mean, old woman -
"Why l just mean that / am for Mr.
Ia iff far Presi 'ent, and l i~tend t
make every boy on this place go for
him. You can go 'r old N atterson if
you want to, or old Carlisle either, and
I'll bet my part of the free wool that
you'll get beat ........e..s
Mr.. Samples walked out, whispering
to his son Henry as he went, eff she
aint crazy oE the election, I'll be durn-
ed" a.aA. 4 '.- G..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
WOMEN AND MEN.
THE WORST OF WOMEN BETTER
THAN THE AVERAGE MAN.
-" By ystander in Detroit Times.

Bystander In Detroit Times.
/ wonder where even strict
moralIsts find their authority for the
universal practice of allowing
young man an intermediate time in
life in which to sow his Wild oats ?
On the other hand, wonder if any
body ever admitted the same necessi-
ty in the case of girls ? | eften hear
it said that a man should have his
amusements his clubs, cigars. fast
horses fiirtations, and wines. Now,
suppose the women and girls should
reek with the odor of cigars and
whisky? Suppose they became open
ly addicted to taking snip of some
thing when their spirits were low?
Suppose they sat down among their
fellews and gambled away a fortune
just to pass the dull hours. 1t is Gus
tomary to demand so much of excelI-
ence at the hands of women that
the worst of them are apt to be bet
ter in every way than the average
man. I have known some women
who were social outcasts, but who,
in point of heart, conduct, and gem
eral moral rectitude, might have
furnished material for the making
of very upright gentlemen, indeed.
They have fallen, it is true, but
what fearful penalty they have
paid for that fall; while, by compari-
son, the kindred penalties of men
are so slight. If a young man gets
mixed up in some disgraceful en-
tanglement, breaks, a heart and
throws a young girl upon the streets.
after having ruined her life, people
say of him, compassionately: by and
by. "He was so young when be did
it, and now be has turned over a
new leaf.1 Buff and inexperienced
girl, mere child ofsixteen or seven
teen, comes to harm in moment of
moral weakness, born perhaps, of
too much love and overconfidencc,
who ever thinks of pleading her
youth as an excuse? Who ever urges
seriously, that girl has turned a
new leaf2 Who, in short, ever urges
upon her attention the desirabiIity
or necessity of doing so? =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

"Fifty young and good-looking
women have sailed for New Gale
donia to be married to we'll behaved
convicts," says London letter.
Mrs. Garfield has felt herself call
ed upon to write letter to Michi-
gan statesman, thanking him for
making a speech against the F'itz
John Porter claim. =
Millionaire Hunt, of Michigan,
had library made up chiefly of
humorous literature. Unfortunate
ly for Mr.. Hunt; he died just before
Mrs. Victoria's book came out.
Lady Churchill, daughter of Le-
onard w. Jerome, is the latest ap-
pearance in photograph among the
professional beauties on sale in the
London shops. In her case the sale
is wholly unauthorized and is often
sive. .. l.. ...-s-. .s.t.
Mrs. Mary Carroll tends the
switch at the railroad junction about
one mile from Macon, Ga. She is
the right woman in the right place.
A switch is never misplaced when a
mother has the bringing up of a
family. aas @ y -aiawi
Dio Lewis says American women
need sunshine and not paint and
powder to improve their complexion.
bio is probably preparing a lotion
that will cure freckles, and he wants
to put all the girls out in the sun
light as a preliminary measure.
A Wilmington young lady has
been held in $10O bail for attempt
ing to cowhide a local preacher who
wrote her a letter declaring his af-
fection in offensive terms. Even
those who detest woman suffrage
will admit that this was plain in
reference with woman's rights,
eyes" she said to her escort as
they glided around the rink, 'I do
so love roller skating. When we
are sailing around this way my soul
seems to be floating away, toward
heaven and" By some mistake
in the programme at this point both
of her soles foated away toward
heaven while the rest of her smote
the earthly floor with a mighty
smite.
Eastman, Ca, is excited over the
marriage of the widow of the late
Maj. ] NJ, White, aged fifty, and
John Rogers, aged twenty-one. Mr..
White left a large amount of prop
erty, and the relatives of the lady,
being interested in it's disposition,
violently opposed the marriage.
Thereupon the aged widow and
young man eloped, went to East
man and was married. ..a.l 49, =.
Cases are often recurring of wo--
men who think themselves married
but find out, to heir sorrow, that
they have been duped by pretended
marriages, made without legal form,
and with no legally authorized wit
nesses.. 1t is scarcely necessary to.
say that if. a man is not ready to
marry women by those open and
public avowals, before witness au-
thorized by the law, which are the
common safeguards of the peace of
society, the, woman had better de-
cline the bridal honors. Any other
arrangements is aprtnaG facie fraud
at her expense and the man who
proposes it a scoundrel.g bnA 5us.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
None but First Glass Goods.


In Watches, Jewelry and Silyerware
one should have the best or none.
Messrs. Shurley & Co... Chicago, are
making speciality of fine goods, and
il you need anything in Watches, In
dust and water proof cases, Solid Silver
or Triple Plated ware, Solid Geld 1r
Boiled Gold Jewelry send 70 Shurley
s. Co., they will send a singlearticie at
the dozen prices. They are vouehed
for and endorsed by the United. States
Express Co, American Express Co.,
Southern Express F.. w. Palmer,
Postmaster of Chicago, Genl A. G.
Smith, Es-State Treasurer, and many
others. Goods sent on approval, aiti,
privilege Dissemination, enabling you
10 dc your purchasing at home. Re-
member, Shurley q Co, ~ State Street,
Chicago, Ill. Send for their new and
beautiful illustrated catalogue.
Z sept % s3-ly. g Aaaa8
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
DON'T Spill the Milk.

"There is no crying over spilled
milk, y says the old saw. If you are
not only bald, but have no life in the
roots of your hair, there is no use cry
ing over that, either. Take both time
and yourself by the forelock while there
is foreloGk left. Apply Parker's Hair
Balsam to your hair before matters get
worse. 1t will arrest the falling off of
your hair and restore its original color,
gloss and softness. 1t is a perfect
dressing withal, clean, richly perfum
ed. cOols and heals the scal,J. gCsE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
A DUEL TO DEATH.
Two Men Drowned Locked i'm
Deadly Embrace. 9so II
nhattanoo.ea 3 rime.

/
A terrible affray occurred on the
steamer Warner, Thursday morn
ing. About three o'clock, as the
boat was nearing Pin Hook Land
ing, a few miles above this city,
Bill Watts, the watchman, and a
deck hand became involved in a
difficulty, and while engaged in
combat fell overheard and both
were drowned. @a.t
The full details have not yet
reached the city, but the facts as
far as learned, are about as follows /:
Watts had charge of the lower
deck on the early morning watch.
About 3 a. m. he ordered a deck
hand below for coal, and the latter
refused, rather insolentIy. Watts
lost his temper and struck the ne
gro. The latter turned on him and
at that juncturs Watts jerked out
a knife and stabbed his adversary
several times. The blood spurted
out in heavy streams, saturating
the clothing of both men. In his
struggles the deck hand managed
to throw both arms about watts and
attempted to force him to the deck.
The two men then clinched and
rocked to and fro, each attempting
to force the other overheard. They
approached nearer the guards, but
the negros strength was fast desert
ing him; but he retained his, hold
and at last, by superhuman effort,
succeeded in forcing Watts over the
edge. The latter, however, had a
firm hold, and as he tOttered, he
carried his antagonist along and
the two fell into the water, locked
In close embrace. 81. .,4J..
The noise of the difficulty and the
splash aroused the crew and every
effort was made to rescue the men,
but all to no purpose. Though each
sough the others destruction, they
met death together, and found a
common grave in close embrace.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

Nashville Banner: While we are
of opinion that Gen. Bate, like ex-
Gov. Marks, should decline a second
nomination for Governor, yet it is
certain that he can get second
Gubernatorial nomination at the
hands of the next Democratic con.
vention, if be wants it. Precedent
and sympathy, rather than discre-
ton and foresight, however, control
the Democratic delegates, and the
only way for the party to avoid a
weak candidate is for such q candi-
date to decline nomination-and
that is not probable
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
ziaa MoRRIsTOWN TENN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH s.
SPRING.

De spring o. de year am slippin erlong
An looks wild peep through de coP chilly ar,
An de bird am or lookin' erround fur his song
As he hops on de linn an de half frozen br'ar.
De IRE feels good, fur dar's ice in de creek,
But spring it am comm erlong jes de same,
Fur l seed q yaller hammer wild straw In his
beak,t flls -.a y -HtCe lE el .a0
An he knows whut he's doin', ef he doan IN be
blame. l-s fI -t -ft. ti-*+
I'll be mighty glad when de warm win blows
An de cows STAINS aroun' enjoyin' o. de Good,
Fur, to tell de Lords truth, Use sorter sea'ce o.
cloze,
wood.
De hogs am awful touchy when de weader IL Is col
An da hollers like de debil when yer climbs in de
Doan want er man ter eat 'em, oh, no, bless yer
soul,
So haster compromise on de dominicker hen.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
CLARIE ROBERTS DEAD.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 25.-Clarie Rob-
crts, the woman who j. G. Billings
ley shot in this city several months
ago, died of consumption at Pensa-
cola, Fla, Sunday. 1t is said she
had about recovered from the effects
Of the wound inflicted by Billings
ley, and that the immediate cause
Of her death was consumption, from
which she had long been sufferer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
TESTIMONIAL.
TYRONE. Pa. /. Or

''iA TYRONE, Pa, Oct. IA, 1888.
DR.. V.R STONE, DEAR SIR:-l have
been troubled with Dyspepsia for three
or four years, and this summer had a
very severe attack and hardly knew
what to do. 1t happened a friend came
to my place of business and recon-
mended your Apepsia. I consented to
try it and before I tad taken one bottle
1 felt like new mau, and after taking
two felt ent rely cureI. All you claim
for 1t is true and / heartily recommend
il. Resp ctfully, .f..<4., B.
~ iii - ~ fiiH F. w. TAYLo
e Apepsia is for sale in Msrristown by
w. p. Carriger, druggist. m rsi13l Z
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

The New York Times says a
father may get rid of an objection
able suitor for his daughters hand
by borrowing money from him.
This may do for Gotham, but out
here the father who could find any
money on his daughters lover would
bO impressed by the city and made
chief of detectives. a 1
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

Memphis Avalanche The Morri-
son bill should be entitled "a Bill
TO Prevent Tennessee, Virginia and
Alabama from Taking Iron Ore out
of the Ground; and to Discourage
the Employment of Labor and the
Investment of Capital IN Southern
Manufactures"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

ANEsBURY, MASS. Feb. 25.-About
120 spiRners in No. 8 Mill of the
Hamilton Wool Company struck
and left work this morning The
weavers, spoilers, carders and spin
ners in No. Mill left work at /
o'clock this forenoon Some have
also left Nos. 6 and Mills. an 51.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

In 1880 Tennessee ranked four
teenth in the list of iron producing
States, Alabama fifteenth and Vir-
ginia sixteenth. In three years
these three States made a rapid gain,
and in 1888 Tennessee stood ninth,
Alabama sixth and Virginia sew
anth
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

oung lady, pin this notice in your
old hat, and when the idea enters your
head to purchase a new, style spFing
hat, hasten as fast as your limbs Will al
lew YOU to Mrs. Leu Flynn. the leader
of fashion, who will rig ycu up Ia a be-
witching style. Try It,. e@ 4e
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

SPRISGFIELD, MASS, Feb. 25.-
The operatives in the Winston Mills,
at East Hampton, have struck
against the reduction Of three per
cent, in their wages.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

All kinds Of spice dust are good
to mix with the soft food for poul-'
try, such as pepper, mace, CHINA
men, cloves, allspice, and ginger.
Such refuse dust can easily be pro-
cured at any spice factory. w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
A AsAD.DRoWNING.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 25.-Rev.
IT. G. Thurston and his daughter
Alice, aged sixteen, were drowned
at Oxford's ford, on the Catawba
river, Saturday.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

Mrs. Lou Flynn has the. larg st and
best selected stock Of fresh millinery in
the city, which will be sold at astonnd-
inely low prices for the cash. Call on
her early and secure . great bargain.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
sTsaa MORRISTOWN
MALE HIGH SCHOOL;
. L. l.. v. DAVIS. 4. B., PrilI,. iI.'. ). :.
.vss Il - 1854. aar 9lIbiii ~


This school is located In Morrtstown East
Tennessss, in healthy, busineas, growing town.
on the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
2aflroad, and at the terminus Of the Cfneinnau,
Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroad. TAers
In here every facility for inteliectua social and
moral improvement fs 5t.s.,t 4.
1The next session viii begin Monday, January 7,
1884, and continue Is weeks. r
TUITION PER TERM OF Is WEEKS.
orthography, Reading. Penmanship, Primary
Arithmetic and Primary Geography. o. 90
Higher Arithmeticy English Grammar, &C.
ography. History and Compcsitien. 90
Elementary Algebra, Natural Philosophy.
Physical Geography and Rhetoric. =. "a %
Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology, Intellec-
4 tual and Moral Philosophy, Logic, Higher -.
Mathematics, Latin and Greek.. ......... 10 %
Contingent Fee ee.,....--...........l. %
must be paid In advance. .sse M ft+ :
No deduction viii be made for absence except
In case Of protracted uness. AHA He H'
Competent assistants win be secured to meet
the demands, OF the school. f8I flH t
Theregalations win be mid. hut rigdly snfere-
/ Board can Be had from s. to $40 per month,
For fnrlher particulars addresa che Principal. OF
sSss L. W. DAVIS,
Augls-sm.a sd9 IS in MorristOwn. Tsha.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
Garden Growth Teas.

Trmfnes can Mavp about oBe-haf By aendinR 90
~ Cor Teas. - vs import oar own,a ,and have d0ns
- for foEty yeaia- he Original American Tea
Company
Seed for carruiarMs which gives prlcnm and fun
pmrttcmhmra. t@ RnoN meliM Prest P. o Bon i1s1.
~ WemmmT 81, Mww Vera
o. eaflars vurth q any q cur garden growth.
ohina 81 Japan Teas aent b. mai. post - 4 o. .
tmEmm qaa4ify ~ akRfesA. c1araea paid ian6. An
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

MoRRIsvILLE, N. Y, Feb. 26.-
Mrs. Haight, convicted Saturday Of
numbering her husband, was sem
fenced to be hanged April is, next.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
Mempbis ApoLanc6e The No

Entered nt tho FOst once at Morriatown, Tenn.
Sasecond class matter ]
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
THE FIRE FIEND!!!
The Strong are Able to Protect J.!

II REPREsEST NEARLY TwESTT-FOUR MIL
a. hon q Dollars of Insuranos Assets, fol-
@wHs
The Continental OF n. Y..-
Assets over 81, 800, 900
The Traders Of Chicago
Assets l.OS2. .ODO
The North America or Phila.,-
Assets 1856, 900
The Etna OF Hartford
Assets over 5000. 900
ty-safsr insurasos than these cOspaniss give
cAHnor BE- had-
Ter thsss reasons ! soiieit your business.
j. q. HODGES.
oSt. "a. lss3-ly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
FHg MORRISTOWN GAZETTE.
Subscription Price. 81 90.

Invariably in adUance, otherwise 80.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
MANTUA-M

VIZ HAVE OPENED A DREsS-MAKIN6 rs
w tahuahneut In the re4r % the Misses shan
NON mtlllnsry store. Miss Lizzie having been en-
EARed for several years in dre@M-making. hntteru
kerseif that she n able 20 give perfect satisfne-
tioE IN a., style and durability of work 20 al
Who patruuiEe 10.
We solicit work from town aud county. Charges
reasonable Respectfully.
LIZZIE AND kEBECCA LUTTRELL.
Fsb. isth, isst. not5-u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-22
DISTRICT tGlET pKotEtDiNGs

Court met pursuant to Adjournment.
The jury III the case of tho Territory
vs. August Renus returned a verdict Of
guilty Of grand larceny.
Gilbert Gudmundsen, native OF Nor
way, AZ admitted To cit Zenship.
ln tn. case of the Seattle Ldnibtr aud
Comne rclal Company VI. Frank Peters
ami J. w. George. = default was entered
Az INST def, ndants and Judgment III the
sum of 500 70.
In the Case of the Seattle Lumber and
Commercial Company W. Margaret
Harmon and Johu Burns, default was
entered 40 inst defendants and ludG-
mcut IN the sum of S7TIS0.
Ia the ct-e Of the lcrritoTy vs.. Geo.
Schill,ng, the demurrer to the lndIct
mont WAS oyerruod and defendant en-
tered a plea of not guilty.
In tho ofsr Of ths Territory ". John
MoGee, demurrer OF dcfendAI.t VAS >us-
tanned and defend ut discharged.
The grand jury made the following
returns:
Territory VS.. John Notice. inuiot-
ment for dealing a game of faro. \
true bil.
Territory W. j McCrearY, indIctmrnt
for keeping house Of Ill fame. \ true
bill.
Territory W. Celestine ST. tprey and
GcuI1e humpton. indiotmeut tor keep
ing "A house of i'll fame. \ true bill.
United States Va. John Doe. A true
bill.
Demurrer to indictment IL the case of
the Territory W. tele-tinc NJ. tureN
and George Humpton overtuled and de
fcudAuts given until lursd " t. pl,ad.
me c .-e of the Territory W. Al LIN
aid Ah hlnp, charged with robhine the
store of Wing Sing a Go. at kentnn.
was taken up. aud at - lat" hour last
night the jucy had hot agreed upon a
verd4ct.
Al evening session was held, and = V
erll muti"nS ,.rT. argued.
Court adiou until $50 this morn
lub.