davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

\ SCHOOL TEACHER ELorEs WITH
HIS EMPLoYER's PRETTY SIsTER.--So-
ciety in Titusville, Pa, is excited over a
piece OF s~ensationalism that has Just
trauspired, though it occurred a week
ago. Mr.. NJ. J Cation, proprietor of
Cations Commercial College, located in
Titusvil4e, has his sister, Sue Cation,
keeping house for him. S. G. Shawber>
ger is a principle in the college, who has
been boarding with the Cation family.
4 mutual love sprang up between Shaw
berger aud Cation sister. Cations OBJ
i~ections not being needed, Shawberger
was turned adritt last week. The couple
had a clandestire meeting and immedia
tely repaired to a friends residence,
where a minister united them in the holy
bonds of matlimony. Cation, hearing OF
the affair, notified his father at Lincoln
vile. Shawberger and his wife took a
horse and cutter and were driving toward
Centerville, l%ntenalug TO reside with
Shawberger's parents. When on their
way, near Townyille, the irate father of
the young lady was encountered, bound
for Titusville, and he at once gave chase.
Soon catching up he jumped from his
sleigh drew a revolver, threatening the
daughters lie. ~Shawberger grabbed the
revolver, pushed it aside just in time to
prevent any harm, aud, being a muscular
fellow, he forced the father to get into
the sleigh, drove him to Centerville, had
a warrant sworn out and had old man
Cation placed under 81, 900 to keep the
peace.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

ManutaCue at Durham, thu Seat lObacCO Centre,f from Tn ~ REol AM
BEST MATERIAL known to the Trade
PROOF !-Over 1900 TONS sold last year gave universal satisfaction. The
Tobacco which took he Premium at thu State Fair, was RAISED with this Ferli
ger. Field results guaranteed equal to that of an other Brandtnd superior to
most.
IT DOES BULLY FOR COTTON.
HOLLY SPRINGS Wake county, January o. 1885,.
DURHAM FERTILIZER Co-Gcntemen-The following named gentlemen say
they found he Durham Bull as good as other Ammoniated Fertilizers they used,
and in some respects better:T A. Council, Holly Springs; T. A Norris. WINS
low: Hon. j. Walter Wyatt, Myatts Mill, B.. g. Ennis, Ner1na. u. b ALFoR
ROGERS STORE n. e., Oct. 10th, 81.
Gentlemen tried the,Lurhann Bull Fertizer O. cotton, tobacco and vege>
tables, and think it fully equal if lot superior, to any ferthlzerI ever used
Yours very truly. IL BUCHANAN,
GAINESVILLE, Chatham county, Dec Il, "a.
Gents: The Durham Guano bought Of % lasts season Tor cotton dh we'll
h most satisfactory of av guano that have used in tel years: shalt use 1t
a.ain Al WILSON.
RALEIGH, \. {. Oct 18th, 81.
used Durham Bull Fertilizer almost exclusively OF ny cUp o cotton.t did
as we'll AS n fertilizer / ever used. made a better crop han ever made,
having the drought to contend With. also used four ons on tobacco. 1 al as
tine crop of tobacco up o the time of he drought as there vas IN NORTH arohna
NJ A. PARKER.
RALEIGH, \. c. Oct. 29,h, bi.
used four tons of Durham Bull o my cotton rp upon various kinds of
soil, ne nv best results were from wherel used fl Guano 1t held out well
untIt the crop vas fuy mtured Jos. BRoUGHToN.
DURHAM n {, Nov lA 50.
Thai Durham Bu Fertilizer ste Itl ever uselIur Tobacco. The bao that took the prem
um at hss state Exposition was grow with Durham Bull. Iconsdsrh without superior and shall
conunSet tot use II. n I. hLA u
tents TheD Durham uAnoI boughtof you last spring. think did as vena ayh that ever used.
Fan satisfied with Their result and shall. met gain net year (hev1J.P ASO
VANCE County n c., Dec 18th 1884
tents: 1 used yur Durham nGuna fort tobacco hsy T along side OF Ohers gano for tobacco
and am sure hty ours made the largest and best Obacco; it yelowed better on hem hill and uet
better alter s'' n"s " ours. a a nu~"A sN""" SUI JOHN T. NORWOOD
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

1.-THE city Treasurer Of Detroit,
Mich. committed suicide last Monday b.
hanging. He was to have been married
the next day.
1.-THE Shenandoah brought in yes
terday machinery for grinding oyster
shell 1t viii be placed in position on
the shell yard # Moore x Brandy's
packing house and the foundation of a
new industry for New Berne will be
laid. Many farmers in Eastern Carolina
have been using oyster shell tor years
by burning them and find them good
manure. We have been told that the
ground shell without burning is much
better, and the reason for this is very good
as there is much vegetable matter. mus
sci and meat in the shell here which is
destroyed when burned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25
For the Farmer ami Mechanic
TRANQUIL PEA-NlhCS.
e~.unInous kindIings and Light
Wood splnters for FIRING
Solemn Minds
frl or.p uURRYGRAi'If-
ar U-ustoa Lead1r-)

Lair
The u''7lb'e iiIt'1t GafJ y is h file
- arti.Ia in an exchange One
ol 81 .'+.r7 30 o%fa tn catch a ear in (hcr-
o''-t 49,.
1"'@ -n'Ir * ae rood as the dced.''
l"' PM Give me the deed.
may ~ 49, ~+er'fng when a LAWYER NAV
inset fine viii.
When Won ret short measure it IS not
-,tan hut the grOceryman living in weight
far ,-aur cents and dollars.
some men are born rich, some achieve
riches. and some never attain a lar
tb.ua.
There j. more Joy in giving than re-
ce.vlng. There's o economy IN the
latter.
q,r,a E. 5- that some 90 TO law for the
o...,f,r OF .traw1.
And .tLer- go . wag0iug-to prison
'' from the same cause.
r.- ua,.e,l t,rrid,, to he ont of the
adaI Eyen the music
- tLo .,Ie,, ~ a last SIMMER. hoe i.
~ Ii,bN o,,.Iar IFS nm Ter attfr.
There i. an old saving. he that wants
I..rtL want. evrrvfbiug~ He that
f.tI I..ftI ur.pt- GN.FyfHFnp too 80
.I.ra.. ,nt r,,,,b difference amer all.
."0'0
Inc young man T"'9
mere e9S-H"- iI'"S'
Inns l@ct sure a. iaie'
Lo"tH u .7tt
,,- ms WIZ az H'7.iI'
why lle'' Ho Il Hin-t"-'"'''
Not aloud "a man reading to himself.
There may be wisdom ~ silence, but
silence f.. lar from beng ".sd"in.
An eAchangc says mere d song
ia the aIr. He Wlhd "HIJslIhg' no
doubt
The influence OF Il hat iHaholactory Is
generally IeIt throughput The country.
Many persons are I2dIAl3 down thc
stream oI me upon ''ie.I We,
Away o"iII@S no '"t' pm ton
Al. Dr''i III ~
i'l'V''
f'tU0'i I"" ,1o "a-, aD
.,.'"'''.! = ..''iN - '"P
,.howing tahacro j. rerardad NV
Ill baI5+ doL5ro ~ IN,
80 atia,,s III, tLot osnLay a,,il
- =" "D
" Tgn t.L,.so,c y,.,rcU., .~..fIence
nov, ,,f,.a nnnSo,t Lnt Il rare1y g;vos
v'' ,77n'e fI. reafrtion
Tto creation saIdnm makes . man
u..tl,,t nro,.idinu hin, q IIaco to La
f,.LoJ u1L;5oiIT T,,,sy Ana some
ann 49, t;.L Kan FOO
r.-.n "y .That j.. half orants5
which is drpi.d ar~9riousIy." TLen if
ana ',.,.fnna IoTiaI sac,i,.s baIf two
~ I..:.fa a.,I+ 10 ,I+a;, IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

d. D.'S. AND Ii. DIS IF You
PLEAsE.-That was al exceedingly de-
iicious testimOr y to the value OF collie
giate honorary degrees that was given
last week by President Price of the col
ored college at Salisbury. A bill vas
introduced to charter the institution
over which he p%resides. In its course
along through the committee and the
Senate, an amendment was e~ngrafted
into it prohibiting the institution from
comforting honorary degrees. That
very innocent and appropriate amend
ment proved to be of very great moment
indeed Of supreme importance-;o the
Institution. 1t turns out that the wise
and faithful faculty have the habit of
iudiciously comforting ID. DIS on North
ern Methodist preachers, who 50 appre-
ciate the interest that the Southern
negroes take in them that they not in
frequently express their appreciation in
neat sums of cash. Raleigh Chronicle.
1t is very natural for colored folks to
trv to do s0rter like white folks. We
are cognizant Of the fact, that prior to
the establishment Of the colored college
at Salisbury that money was solicited
by the son of one of our college Protes-
sors, for the avowed purpose OF making
a ID. ID. of a very clever preacher, which
was done. There are two gentlemen
now in Raleigh, who contributed $1,000
each to this fund "a least they said so
and this was done at a Superior Court
held in Pittsboro, not 20 years ago, and
this Coury was held,,by n A. w. Tour
gee. that Gen. ID. II. Hill says was an
ex-convict from the ~penitentiary of
Ohio.
This mode of procedure may have been
all right. We did not think so then,
nor do we think 50 now. Some times
| the degree of A. NJ. is conferred on a
country editor for a little puff of the
wonderful abilities of a n horse Col
lege President and L. L DIS are manu-
featured now and then, somewhat Ike
| Brigadier Generals were during the late
lamented struggle. Such is life, and we
| suppose such Ike it will remain. We
don't like this kind OF SICKNESS but there
are many others that do. and their opin-
ious must be respected.-Durham Repor-
ter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
Franklin to the 'FRONT.'

LAUREL. y. G., Feb. Is, 80.
Seeing an account not long since in
your valuable paper Of IIenderson's
''tlyjuT setters,' or to the less iuniated
flying squirrels" reminds me to men,
ton 4 few hunting stories ofthis county.
which, if not equal in point of interest
90 the aforesaid ''setters'' are at least
facts and not tancies. Mr.. John &.
Davis, a hale, hear.y and hospitable gen.
tIeman of the old school, living in the
northern edge of this county, IS
Years of age, in II winters killed 600
wild turkeys, an average OF 30 a winter.
Mr.. D.. Is a subscriber to your paper and
halls its advent With pleasure He IS
quite fond of deer hunting and al out
ride any young man in the State. Last
week he killed a large buck" weighing
200 pounds. There was another man
in this county who killed II turkeys at
one shot; and still another who at one
and the same shot killed one turkey III
Franklin and one III Warren county.
Nhocco creek being the line between the
two counties. and seeing a turkey on
this bank, shot and killed him, also
killing Que on the opposite bank, which
lac did not see. Who can beat it?
Iour correspondent a few years since
in Warren county, at l. shots killed lG
deer and twas a bad time for deer too /!
Hastily, ATA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

OXFORD NoTEs.-Last week near
kittrell, on the farm of Mr.. II. W. Har-
grove, two young negroes, McCager and
William Hargrove, got into a quarrel,
when McCager seized a billet of wood.
and with one blow crushed Williams
skull and caused instant death. Nc
eager fled, but soon surrendered himself
to the authorities. He was committed
to jail by a magistrate.
The body of a male child was found
on the streets of Oxford last Tuesday.
1t was.entirely nude, and had been some
what mutilated by hogs.
Mr.. Jerome Homer has invented a
machine for burning plant beds which
lie has proven to be a success. 1t does
not require more than one-tenth as much
wood as the old acknowledgement
frteud.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

Married in Franklinton. at the Meth
odlst Church on the 18th inst, be Rev.
Mr.. Gibbs, Mr.. Mark Wycott, of Ridge
way, y. c., to Miss Lucy Augusta, the
charming and accomplished daughter of
Prot. j.. <. Hines.
The following were the attendants ::
Mr.. Z. w. Ward and Miss Zelma
Young; Mr.. W. c. Mitchell and Miss
Bertha Morris; Mr.. John McGhee and
Miss tornie Person; Mr.. John Vann
and Mss Sue Cheatham; Mr.. Charles
Moore and Mss Lena Furman: Mr.. n.
F. Aston and Miss Annie Beves; Mr..
y. II. McGhee and Miss Stella Kittle;
Mr.. Ira Hunt and Miss Mary Person;
Mr.. Montgomery and Miss Matte Hines:
Mr.. George Hines and Miss Birdie
Wycott.
The young couple left on the IL
O'Clock train, taking with them the good
wishes of their numerous friends.
Frankliuton Weekly please copy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

The people Of carp sboro and SUI
rounding country held a meeting at
mon Hope last Saturday In the interest
Vi me new county NOV ement. The
meeting was largely atten ded and the
proceedings were harmonious.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

An exchange remarks that, the best
teachers are those who learn something
new themselves every day." so We an
nounce this day that several thousand
important cures have been made by the
use of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

THREE CASES OF HAsTY BURIAL -
Wheeling, February IS, '85 -okonoko
Levels, in Hampshire county, is agitated
over the discovery that Mary Cox, who
was inferred last week, was alive when
buried. Miss Cox was the acknowledged
belle of the village, and the child Of a
wealthy father. She was recently taken
i'll with acute neuralgia of the stomach.
Morphine IN large doses was prescribed.
By mistake two doses were administered
SO close together that they produced a
stupor so like death that Miss Cox was
robed for the grave. No physician wa.
summoned, and the body was committed
to the grave. A Young lady said at the
funeral that Mary looked SO natural that
she did not believe her to lie dead, but no
weight was attached to her words.
The funeral took place Sunday. We'd
nesday night Miss Cox's friend dreamed
the young girl was alive and became SO
hysterical that it was determined to ex-
hume the remains. At the graveyard it
was discovered that dogs had scratched
the earth from the grave to a depth of
over q foot. The coffin was uncovered
and unmistakablc evidences found that
Miss Cox was alive when inferred and
had become conscious afterwards. The
parents and friends are wild with grief.
The mother has with difficulty been pre-
vented from taking her own life. 1t is
believed she will be a maniac for life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

Position WANTED.-A lady of five
years experience desires a situation to
teach the usual English branches, or to
take charge of intermediate department
of an high school.
Salary $50 per month and board. Adj
dress in care OF +. & NJ. MISS X. Y Z.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

AN ENGAGED YOUNG LADY Dis
COVERS THAT HER LOVER HAS a
WIFE LIVING.-Quite a romance has
come to light in Boston among the resi-
dents of Back Bay. About eighteen
months ago a young gentleman living
on Commonwealth avenue was smitten
with a violent passion for a pretty SER
ant girl employed in his mothers
house. They were married secretly, but
the family early discovered the state of
affairs. and then there was a terrible
time. 1t was proposed to the erring son
that his low-born wife should be given a
certain sum Of money and sent so far
away that che could never trouble him.
1t is presumed he regretted his hasty
act. for he accepted the terms, and the
girl was sent away. The matter was
confined to members Of the family, with
the exception of an aunt of the young
man. About six months after the dis
appearance of his wife he met a beauti-
full girl at Cambridge, with whom he fell
desperately in love. She was lovely,
accomplished and equal in birth or for
tune, and finally the engagement was
announced. Meanwhile the aunt, who
knew his secret, had been taken insane
and was put in the Mclean Asylum.
The Cambridge young lady, whom we
will call Miss White, had a sister in the
same asylum. who was insane from mel
ancholy. Miss White frequently visited
her sister, and spoke of her coming hap
piness during one Of her visits. One day
when Miss White called the aunt found
means to see her. and told her the story of
the young mans marriage, and that he
had never been divorced. The young
lady told her father what she had heard,
and upon investigation he found it true.
At this time the invitations were out for
the wedding and all preparations made.
Her betrothed husband did not attempt
a denial, and the young lady suffered a
serious illness, which sutficed as a pre-
text for recalling the invitations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25
Group. A NJ ether's Tribute.


while IN the country last winter my little
boy. three years Old. wAs taken III with Group;
II seemed a. II he would lie from strangu-
Iat9h. one Of the family suggested the use
~ AAik~ GHiINN PICTORIAL. a bottle Of
y @As HlNak~ a,IJ IL the house. This
MCtitt ll Sf4.l! ar! frequent doses. and
+" Nf 3eagat 4H less tltu laut an hour The
itllg patent Was breathing easily. The doe
tt s.d Tat tbs ,HIEKY TECToRAL lad
PISS j3IlHSs life Can YOU wonder a
o gratitude Sincerely YOURS.
Mac, EMMA G~EDNEY."
- N"st l-stA St, New York, May 10, lSso.
81 hay. used AYER's CHERRY PICTORIAL
n lnE ttnaiN for several years, and do not
hes ttte 70 pronounce it the most e~tfectual
remedy ioI coughs and colds We have ever
n a. j. CRANE"
La.c Crystal, Mimi. March Is, lss2.
~ sntfr-ea for eight years from Bronchitis.
snt altyi TRYING many remedies With no sue
Mas cured ty III, use OF AyER's CHR
= .HtI. JOSEPH WALDES."
ans Mss, April 5, lss2.
,s1t.t sly enough in praise Of AYERS
FltErEAI, believing as | do that
i"st i5. rs u-- should long since have died
ltsH Ntt troubles r. BRAGDuN.'
iat.st1te. IsNas, Apra %, lss2.
y, east. vi an affection of the throat or
tua1s exists which canno, be greatly relieved
i fa. use of AYERS CHrERY PICTORIAL,
mml 81 VIII at~a4s care when the disease IS
mt already beyond the control of medicine.
PREPARED ~
Doy ~ANer6 CO., Lowell, Mass.
~Jai ~ an Druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

TWINS BoRN IN SKATING RINK.
Cleveland. o.. Feb. r. y sge
from Alliance, OHIO, says: s We known
married women or that place a iew
evenings ago, gave premature birth -
twins IN a roller skating rink. She rc-
fused 10 have her skates taken of. be-
cause she was engaged to skate to the
music. Alliance is much excited.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

GREAT DESIlTtTIOS IN PETERS
misunderstanding, Va, February 20.
A called meeting Of the City Council
was held tonight to take steps for the
alleviAtion.of the suffering and aestitu-
ton existing among tue poor here, many
OF whom are men and women, and with
large families, who have been thrown
out Of employment by the shutting
down Of the cotton mills in this city,
which have been closed several months.
1t was stated BY Il member OF the couu-
Gil tonight that a lady was compelled
to burn her chairs last night to keep her
self and her children from freezing. An
other member stated that a lady came
to his house lastnight. crying like a baby
and and begging for wood TO keep her.
self and family from freezing. Another
councilman cited an instance where a
lady came 20 him and begged for food,
saying 81 had nothing to eat for a day
and a half. The council made an appro-
p~riation OF $500. to be expended in the
purchase of wood and coal tor the sui
terers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL.

No ather complaints are - ias.t as il tAer
att.es lsth1<e affecting the tArca; ar1
i ua~t y =. -s gle laarty 81 sasyf
e- IAe ordinary cough or cold. J>
tAal~ from a tri1lrg ct uncous- o., I,
sure. : often hat tee beginning Il a fatal
sickness AYERS CHERRY PEcruRRL Lar
well proven is efficacy in a forty yeArs nsht
vtA throat and lung diseases. and sAJa4d e
taken Il all cases without delay.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25
FULLER CONSIDERABLY ANNOYED.

\ despatch has been received from
kOrti, dated Yesterday, in which the re-
treat of Gen, Sir Redvers Butler from
Gubat is flu Their explained. This de
spatch says that FL MaEdi, on the 1lth
instant, had been engaged for three
DAYS in the work ofcollecting an army
outside of Khartoum for an advance
against the English at Gubat. He was
loading steamers with guns and ammu-
milton. On the SLh instant he DESPATCH
ed two sheikhs, with three thousand
men and four guns down the right bank
of the Nile to erect a fort opposite the
English camp at Gubat. y message
from Lord Wolseley says: General
Butler reports from Abu Klea Tuesday
as follows: About thirty of the enemy's
cavalry secuted around us all day Mon
day. They were reinforced about an
hour before sunset by four hundred in
fantry, armed with rifles. The %infantly
crossed the hills to the northeast of us,
and have kept up a well aimed, desul-
tory, long range fire. This fire has
thus far caused sixteen casualties. |
am perfectly safe here against the at
tack OF even a large force, but of course
this long-range firing is annoying
Lord Wolseley adds that General Wood,
who IS at Gakdul. is sending transport
camels to General Butler, as the latter
needs additional transport service.
Lord Wolseley further says: antici-
pate that on the arrival of the camels at
Abu Klea General Butler will move to
Gakdul." Grave fears are entertained
in some quarters in London that Cen
eral Butler may meet the fate of Gener-
al Gordon, unless he is speedily succor-
ed,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25
A Terrible Cough Cured.

In ISL ] took severe cold, which affected
~ lungs l hal a terrible cough, and passed
H-t-t after night without sleep The doctors
gave ne w. / tired AYER's CHERRY Pre-
lnA&L, which relieved my lungs. induced
steep, Sztd afforded me tie rest necessary
i ie recovery OF my strength. BY the
continued use of the PICTORIAL a perna-
hrLt cure Was effected. | am nov g. years
o.i. hale and hearty. and am satisfied Your
tiIIEEt PICTORIAL saved me.
HORACE F~AIRuRUIHER.'
Rockingham, VI, July 10, lse2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-25

1.-THE despatch from Lord Wolse-
ley advising the government of the
death of General Stewart says: Gen.
Stewart will be buried at the entrance
OF the valley leading to Gakdul. lie
viii received a soldiers funeral. No
Drawer soldier or more brilliant leader
ever wore the Queens uniform. Eng
land can i'll afford to lose this young gen
eral."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09

It is not criminal for person to take
advantage of what the law confers, but
it comes very near a criminality for a
court to deny to any accused person
any fright which the law confers upon
or guarantees to one on trial,
whatever may be the nature or
enormity of the crime charged.
In the administration of the law the
end never justifes the means, when the
latter are not proper or lawful. The
state can afford to let a guilty person
escape, but it cannot afford to punish
an innocent man, and as little can it af-
ford to punish guilty one by violating
its own obligation to the citizen, or fail
ing to keep faith with individuals. The
murderer deserves death, and the law
says his life shall be taken, but court
would be impeached if it were to decree
the execution of a murderer without
giving him trial that the law says he
must have.
All that THE HERALD asks is that
trials in Utah be conducted in accord
ance with the well understood rules,
and that defendants here be accorded
only the rights that the law guarantees
to them. 1t does not ask that the law
breaker be permitted to escape nor that
the guilty go UNPUBLISHED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-09

THE HERALD, as usual, was right, in
regard to Tuesdays rumor that the
United States Supreme Court had giyer
an opinion in the Rudger Clawson ap
peal case, affirming in every particular
the judgment of the Territorial Supreme
Court. While the case was on the cal
ender for Monday, it was at the foot
and was not reached until yesterday
when the arguments were made. The
opinion may be filed in the course Of a
couple of weeks, butt is more likely to be
delayed a month or six weeks.