davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
Post O1ice Notice.

foreign specially addressed
for dispatch by particular steamer. except whsnt Co
uupoatssO OF banking aai Documents
Letters specially addressed being the fastest yes
seis available.
Foreign mails week ending September 10 will cloas
PRoNPlLY In all cases. az tlis ohce as f0liows
SATURDAY-Atl a. m Tor the West indies ald 81 Do
via ST. Thomas and barbados; Tor Brazil ami the
La Plata countries. traz per Finance, wa New:
The south Pacific pous. per Nertuhlnus VIA Kings
ton tleters for Mexico must eo directed per Verum
pus' at 1880 N. Tor Europe, per = Aurania, via
Queenstown Cetters Germany must be directed
''per Aurlnia"G 1880 a. for Scotland direct,
q. Circassa GiaSgow uetters must be directed
"per Ciroassia ~" at 1890 a. N for Belgium direct per
ss nelgenland wa Antwerp uetters must be drectea
per Belyenland ~; at II m Tor the Netheriaats d
rect w A. Scholtea via ROTTERDAM utters muse
be directed per W. A. Scholten ~; ii Gef.
many, ETC. per 4. 3. nopau. wa Bremen
Mails the islands per Mariposa IVA Saa
Fgahcisco close here september ~ at p. Mails Tor
Austraa New-zeaani. tii and Ssmoin lsanls. pof SIS
CITY sydney san FTancsco coso here sn0er
sl3 att IN. arrve at Ncwfork OF - Brltannlc.
With Brush mails Austranal Mails Tor "a ina ana
Japan, san iaOlo iva Francis o close hoe
September 80 ati Malls for the society isiands
PER steamer (y1a San Frsnesco close here September
ana thence by steamer wa Key West Fla, close ar
tins ohoe Oaily at 2;3O O. u.
sThe schedule OF closing T1sPactdc mails is arranyt
the presumption their aentsrupfe5 overland tranal
san Francisco Mails fm e East arrivins on Ik az SAP
Francisco the OF sahns oi steamers arc dspAtclA
'-''' W HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office New-York. N. Y. September III. 1850
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept. l9-l a. m.-High pressure
and hne weather the rule the whole country
Yesterday and the exception depression, probably
by a tropical cyclone I'm the Gulf OF Mexico.
the coast Texas. where there high winds and
rain. Cloudness extended thence to Kentucky and
mer temperature to Montana. The movement OF the
barometer here slowly downward during the clear
weather. Tho temperature ranged between $50 ana
SO, the average (673lq. Deng $50 higher than on
sponding day last year and 4So higher than
on Thursday.
Almost stationary temperature and fair weather
expected this city and vicinity to-day: aud the
same followed by lncreasing clonllness sunday.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
DELEGATES CHOSEN IN BROOKLYN.

NOT INSTRUCTED. But KNOWN TO FAVOR GENERAL
TRACY pom GOVERNOR.
The Republican Assembly District Convention In
Kings County last evening selected the delegates t1
represent the county at the Saratoga Cony eDtion.
The number OF delegates this year &C. increase of
10 oyey the former apportonment. The men selected
represent In the main the Better element OF the party.
No instructions we're given "a any of them. but there
is O strong prepondetnce II 50 tment In favor Of
General g. +. Tracy for first ch.es iir Governor. IL
a believed that a caucus Of the dsiCGtt ~ Se held
on Monday, and IL II Ia deemed be- q. the 1ame Of
General Tracy 10 DO presented, an eGo,Sscu b iaade
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

CLARKE-DIKEMAN-On Tuesday. September Is, 1855.
at 1t Peters Church. Brooklyn, by the rector the Rev
Charles A. IiDbas Henry Clarke 81 Elose daughter ot
the late Frank H. Dikeman, esq. both OF Brooklyn.
DOUGLASLTOR RRENS-At Newark. ". j.. September 10.
lAo5 by the Row James Kennedy OF NewYork city, j. ID.
Douglas Of ew.LOndon Conn 10 Mary j. Torrens, OF
New.YOrk City.
LOTT-WAGER-On Thursday September II, 1855. at the
of the brides mother RhineDeck ~ T.. by the
Rev. A. +. olmstead ID d. assisted by the Rev H. l.
Zegenuss the Rev. l. Walter Lott OF Lonsdae, H. L. "a
Eiza r. elder daughter OF the late Hon Ambrose Wager
PoRTBR-CRANE-At Cayerack, n. Y. September IL.
1885 by the r.. 3 Porter. D. d. assisted by the Rev.
j. Leggett Elsie daughter OF Hiram A Crane esq. 10
the Rev. Ebert T. Porter jr, OF Kent Conn.,
Al notices Of marriages must be iRd0rssi rith fall
name and address
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
NO WATER FAMINE ~ THAT BLOCK.

He found a room that suited him pretty well,
but before agreeing take 1t he asked about the water
and cold all the tlme." said the proprietor. turn
ing the faucets for emphasis
I'm houses in the city find that the water doesn't
run In The middle of the day, began the roomhuner but
the other pied him. Taking him by tho sleeve he led
him to sidewalk and pointed to house two doors
away.
" Know who lives there a.
No"
"Well that's the house OF Hubert o. Thompson. There
never was "a time when didn't have IN this block as
much water as knew what to do WITH III water Is
what you're after, settle down here"
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
FREED FROM A GRAVE SUSPICION.

The coroner's jury in the case in which Mrs.
Carrie Taylor and Mrs Ellen French, of East Newly ork
were arrested for causing the death OF Mrs.
Frank Smith, OF Jamaica, last night acquitted both
prisoners When the verdict was given both women
fell TO the floor IN dead faint SO great was Tao strain
during the Inquest that at midnight Mrs. Taylor
conscious and Mrs. French raying Ike maniac IL
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
DA NIn PRICE.

David Price, postmaster in Newark under
President Buchanan. died yesterday lie formerly
I'm the varnsh business and large manufacturer with
his brother. ThOmpson Price who OF the first
owners Of TIE TRIBUNE I'm connection with Horace
Greeley David and Thompson Price both lost most of
their property in the panic OF 1860. The deceased
leaves widow and two children, daughter who mar
red Frank Gould, and a sou In the ysrnish business IN
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
FOREIGN sTEAMERS DUE At TINS poa1
SHIPPING YEVS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. FRIDAY SEPT l


ARRIVED
Persisn Monarch l3r Duncombe LONDON seDt3,
with mdse and passengers TO Patton Nckers Co. rrei
steamer CITY Of Rome tBrl Munro Liverpool sept
BgSsn''o"" B9Ss ~ ~' nas' ana D-''s"Rf'' . n'..'''
with mdse and PsssengerstO Peter Wright Sons Arrived
steamer Lizzie Brl White, Lcghorn Aug TO- Palermo ~
Cas,'amare 20 and Gbrar ~, Win mdse 10 Henderson
steamer hslSerte oni,k Nea:oreans sept 49, with
steamer Manhattan stevens Newport News with rnds'
Steamer Knight chiehester Georgetown and Aexan.
ara M a@ss SS ne p oIs h9 WIZ s and m,
DmocE 1sI'' ''H "H'H'' DS'''0 D0'''n WIN H'''s 70
sUNsET-wind at saat~ HOOK. light ssw: clear AZ
sandy HOOK. 10 Bafonster. so 10; Thernone,or G3
WIND. sw IL miles. swell. light L. Weather. clear
CLEARED
Steamer Mosser tBr). Ttzek London Patton. yickers
steamer Romans tBrD. Campbell Liverpeowatson
steamer W a scholton (Dtch), Wis., Rotterdam -Funch
steamer Belgenland CBoIE,. BeynOn, Antwerp-Peter
steamer tBr), Legoe Kingston, JaG Vessels
stsamsg c@Eense9 Il EisE P9rt Royal and reFnandna va
Steamer YIN wooawari s Yoang BaIh@Srs7 Kre%;
Bark Conte Arturo (AusD. DabnOyieh. Cette-Funcn.
fars Ayonp ,rt t3r smith, Rotterdam C Bertaux
Bark Anna Marie Ger Bartes stettin-C Tobias Co.
SAILED
Steamers Hermann for Antwerp carondole, Fernancna
SHIP WitchfOr Shanghai =
Thorn for Batavia Sagitta Wellington, NJ
Elkr0ne, Cetto. 81 met. Halifax
Also sailed Via Long Island soundBarx BOnny Doom for
BuenOs AyTes
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Sept l3-Arrived Lydian Monarch (BrL
LiYERPooG sept I7saled steamer England (Br Heaey.
for NeW-York.
QUEENSTOWN sept lsSailed steamer Adratlc tBr) Par
sell. from Liverpool. hence for New-YOrk
Arrived steamer Abyssina (Br), Price, from New-Yorh
sept :, for Liverpool
DgA sept ls-Passed steamer Calico OBJ. Potter from
New YORK. her Hull
SCIILY sept l7-Passed steamer Denmark (Brl. Rgby,
from New.YOrk Sept D. on her way to London,
POINT Sept 1s-Passed steamer Caspian from
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

to unite upon him. For second choice IL is believed
that many OF the delegates will favor the candidaey o
General Carr Others favor Morton, Seward, Wads-
worth and Dregel
An entl usiastic delegate said last night: think
that we shall get at least fifty votes from the county
for General Tracy All the best men in the various
Assembly Districts are warmly in his favor. We viii
also be united for T. H. Hobbs for AttorneyGenelal,
and hope to put him on the ticket
The following ale the names Of the delegates:
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
SIDNEY IL. BLANCHARD.

Sidney II. Blanchard, drug broker of No. 54
Cedar-st died at his home IN summit. ~ j.. Thurs
day. sixty. He born In Oneida County and came
this city when young to enter into the hat and
cap lie into the drug business, and
dealt In drugs az wholesale until fifteen ago. the
nrm being Hoyt Blanchard. At that time he became
drug broker. lie leaves wife, four daughters and one
The funeral viii take place In the Calvary EpiscO-
pal Church at Summit OF which Mr.. Blanchard was
vast fn.dA
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

The Italian population of this city making
preparations for grand civic aud military celebration
on September 2l OF the fifteenth anniversary OF the
entry Of King Victor Emmanuel's troops into Rome
Twenty or more societies and military companies will
attend many coming from Brooklyn, Newark and other
cities The celebration will be under the auspices OF the
united Italian associations OF these cities, and the
proceeds derived the festival at Union Park VIII be
given 10 the Italian Benevolent Society.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
"A TORABLE OUTLOOK FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
The fall term of the University of the City of

New-York opened this week. under the adminstra
tion of Vice Chancellor Mac(racken. The faculty Ia
strengthened. Professor Daniel W. Herring has accepted
the chair of physics ana Is reorganhng that depart
larged Professor Charles b. Brush assumes the drec
tion OF the School OF Engineering. There were thirty
ak applicants for admission. making the freshman class
larger than The for the last ak years. Thrty
were accented and others daily coming In
fourth are the sons OF clergymen. Eastern Massaohu
spts and Western Pennsylvania are the extremes repre-
sented The revised courses OF study viii DO followed
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
cE1ERRATIye HER HUvpREDrH a1RrHpAY.

Seated in a large easy chair in the little front
parlor OF George stillwagons cottage, at Flushing L.
yesterday was Mrs. Rachel stlwagOn, while gathered
around or five generations OF her descendants II
was MIS- lwagon's lO0th birthday. and all her chill
dren and H. ndchildren, with their children and grand
children rom far Denver we're present. Mrs.
Stllwagon wore plain black silk dress, while white
lace cap her head er hair has retained the color
OF its earlier days, dark brown.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

Several Tammany Hall Assembly District
Conventions elected delegates to the Democratic State
Convention last night John Kelly, y char Croker and
Roger A. Pryor elected from the XViIith District
In the Xth District p. Henry Dugrp, Pt ter Kerr
and John Cochrlnc. Jnhn Reilly. Henry Bt.chOn ir and
Lewis G. COnlan Will represent the AINth District.
while Police Justice =. g. Duffy leads the delegation
the Ist ID strict, aud Hugh j. Grant that from the
NINth Dslrict.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
JOHN CAMPBELL sHATRP.

LONDON, sept. Io,-ProeIssOf John CampDeII
Sharp is dead.
John Campbell Sharp Ii. d., was born In 1880 at
Houstoun House, LinlithgOwshre, Scotland, and was
educated Edinburgh Academy Glasgow University and
Ballot College oxford. For years he was assistant
OF Rugby school, Later he became professor OF
Humanity At Unitia COllsge St. Andrews and after
ward in 1865 principal Of that institution whence he
has since been familiarly called Principal Sharp He
the author OF " KtlmahOe Highland Pastoral
USGi, studies In Poetry and Philosophy " uS6Sl,
Lectures Culture and Religion" QS70). and vari-
other works, besides numerous reviews, magazine
articles, essays and addresses.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

apiece for my pes The bears spend the winter in the
ledges about here or under the sumps. Since we had
that hurricane that blew down 80 many trees, there
have been lot Of cOsey places for bears around here
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
{" ALE WNAfAN."

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Wyman Taylor, a Ger
dialect actor. known to the public as ALI Wyman"
had an attack OF paralysis on Sunday night while pre-
pairing 60 stage and died here yesterday. He
served IN the Unon Army aud asserted that he was the
youngest soldier In the
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

The superstition about thirteen at table, or U com
pany has very little IN 1t when scientifically 1vesti-
gated The average death rate Ia about one In fory-one
SO that forty should 20 the unucky number 10
make IL maihemstioa'ly certain that one person IN
company OF thirteen will die within the twelve
month"; the average OF the guests should be eighty
eight years. Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

Palm Kosrneo prevents wrinkles. sold by Druggists and
Mrs q. fHoMPsoN
32 Last l4th-st, y. x.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
THE WE4THER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDTCATIONs-FoR 80 HOURS.
WAsHIvGTON. Sept. 19.-FOr New England
generally warmer, fair weather, southwesteriy winds
For the Middle Atlantic States. slightly warmer, fair
weather. variable winds. generally sOutherly.
For tho vicinity OF NowYOrk and Philadelphia, slight
ly warmer, far weather, variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
] Z UNEW EMS Of SIEAM EHo.
FOREIGN PORTS.
FATHER POINT Sept 1S-Passed. steamer Caspian,
Halifax, on her way TO Quebec aud Montreal

A Careless Diet, or Change of Water. often
produces In Summer weather obstinate Darrhea.
some serious Bowel Affection which, IL treated ration
ally with Dr. Jayne's Carminatiye Balssm, you would
nd safe remedy such attacks and equally eectual
for Cramps, Cholera MorDus, Dysentery and Summer
Complaints. =.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
MIRRIEU.

There Is OF eruption banshed with Glennr
HiiPs Hair and whisKer Dye. Black Brown. sos.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

The diagram sho the bsomsss variations IN this city By
Of nhea The perpeudcua divisions
odng midn The hte line
81 the during the hOu The broken dotted line
Indicated Had
Ezib pharmacy, ale Broadway,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
AIRS. iicElraihs
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &c. &c.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jelios Preservss
and Branded traits, S2iced Fruts ani PieSos
&c, PUT UP IN GLASS
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with references and prices sont Application
Address Mrs. SARAH =. McELRATH.
De0r .st
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19

lyn yesterday James Carroll age sixteen Of Grand and
Flushing ayes fell down open hachway ON the third
floor and killed
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
pOIititaI Nclires.
Eiahih Senatorial Di

Eiahth Senatorial District.
Those Of honest and wise legislation and OF the
canddacy OF STEPHEN MERRITT for Senator win meet
at Headquarters POS sthaye. on Monday evening ~
O'Clock singing By the Campaign Giee cph Addresses ~
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
MARINE INTELLIGEEOE.

sun rses 54 sets 55S los, Moons sgc. ds II
MAJ vNrEg rJ-JAs
HH--Saady Hook. 9:35 Coy Isa1t s37Ifeu CARA 62s
f.N.-SanGy Hook 3;ij f9v. issnf 4l9 iIeli GHa t3e
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
5pecial Notlees.

Al Carpet Cleaning.
THOMAS JAMES STEM ART,
Only Offices, 1854 broadway NJ Y, and Erie and 5tb j. G
Emulsion Of Tod Liver Oil
WITH QUININE AND PEPStN.
Prepared by CASWELT. MASSEY q co. tNew.Y0rkli Is
gbenng and easily taken Prescribed by leading
ply sicians. Label registered. All druggists.
ii. NJ Squire az sons Jewellers, 81 Fufon- ST., n. \.
Diamond Ear Itin3s matched. all sizes.
Watches make $40 SlUO. sterling Slyerware so
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
TpIRlryE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

BAR.
I,V inches
> . = : y NV y = : n y n = 800
u
Z, -~r,ri
srl- i7f1, r-irT5s TISssi ~. i-fF Gttsl
E1NT-T T1f m fT-7- I7f N fTfII- N FITtTT71l 20
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
TAMwANN's REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the yth District the convention was adjourned
til tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14

found that very large number had long been
travelling without paying ferrage. After that
the ferry tickets were printed in bright distinct
i've colors
The change in the system of tickets so rs to
avoid cheating by dishonest conductors has
gwen rise to very extensive business of print
ing tickets for railroads. The complicated forms.
the necessity for printing in different coors. the
requirements of numbering, perforating. and
other necessary devices. have caused the inven-
ton OF ingenious machines. The numbering
and perforating machines are models OF mechan-
zeal work, and much of the machinery has been
the subject of remuneratiye patents There are
hundreds upon hundreds of men, women. girls
and boys engaged in the printing of railroad
tickets alone. and all to prevent the dishonesty
of conductors.
One of the means of preventing stealing i3
what is known the duplex or rebate ticket
The passenger who pays his fare in the cars is
charged An extra rate, for which he gets ticket,
which, when redeemed at the terminal Office.
will refund part of the extra charge. The con-
ductor must return the stub so that he is charged
with the extra fare. This system. however, can
not be used on roads whose regular fare is up TO
the extreme limit of lawful charge Practically,
however, much of the money paid in the cars
for short rides. between Two adjoining statlons,
for instance. goes into the pockets of dishonest
conductors"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14
New York Mail and Express

'Janish deserves to have her name handed
down to history, if only for thing, said we'll
known theater goer, ''and that thing is her hug
1t is sublime; the most comprehensive, all pre-
vading thing in the way of an embrace that has
ever been perpetrated on the stage. Bernhardt
can hug with considerable abandon, and there is
n certain completeness of self-surrender about
Lydia Thompson's stage caresses. But this hug
of Janish-welf, il deserves to rank with Emma
Abbots's kiss, Fannie Davenport's fall in
Fedora, Lord Dundreary's shuttle Lord
Burleigh's nod. Cromwell's wart, Washington's
truthfulness, Napolcons love for snuff boxes, or
any of the other great monumental traits of his
torical personaces. 1t does not matter who it is
that Janish is hugging Il mean en- the stage, of
course) be it her father, her lover, her husband
her lady friend, or whoever it may be, she en-
velops them all as tho darkness envelops the
earth. There is no prcvarication about il; no
escape from it-anv moro than there is from the
embrace OF boa-constrictor 1t covers the case
as completely as congressional record It is
soul-absorbing. ubiquitous, llenfolding-but
there! Webster's dictionary has not words to
describe It, and it ought to be sent to the New
Orleans exposition"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14
Humorists and Their Work.


James Whitcomb Riley, the poet OF Ho6sier-
dom, thinks that lyceum entertainments are not
so popular in the East AS they formerly were.
In the West, however" said Mr.. Riley, elect
ures are growing in popularity. One who
has to appear before audiences in many parts
of the country observes great differences in
them"
Whom do you consider the writer of the most
artistic dialect fction2'
Joel Chandler Harris stands at the head of
the list. He is faithful to nature in his sketches
and he shows fine powers of discrimination He
is true artist What is gross ami crude is re-
jected. and only that which is sweet and beauti
full appears in his pages. George W. Cable is, l
think, to be assigned the place next
to Harris. OF newspaper humorists, it seems to
that r. j. Burdette is turning out work
which is less ephemeral than most current comic
writing"
I'm Chicago" said Mr.. Riley. 81 recently saw
a humorst with a sad heart, Ten Eyck White,
the author of the Lakeside Musings in the
Chicago Tribune. He was sent, once, to visit
the Wisconsin poet, Miss Fannie Driscoll, and
secure all of her contributions for the Tribune
He not only bought up all of the ladys writings,
but he won her heart as WELL and married her.
She died in less than year after she was made
a bride, and Mr.. White, ever since her death.
has lived apart from men, so far as is possible
He is reserved, melancholy, lonely and seldom
laughs or talks. He tolls and makes others
merry, but is himself stranger to inirth.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14
OUNCES OF PREVENTION.
Twenty Hints to Enable the Housewife to
Keep the Fire-Fiend OF the Premises.
Firemen's Herald.

Twenty Hints to Enable the Housewife to
Keep the Fire-Fiend OF the Premises.
Firemen's Herald.
l. Always buy the best quality of OIL
g Never make sudden motion with lamp,
either in lifting it or setting it down.
3. Never put lamp on the edge of a table or
mantel
T. Never fill lamp after dark, even if you
should have to go without light
S. See that the lamp wicks are always clean,
and that they work freely in the tube.
g. Never blow lamp out from the top.
z. Never take light to closet where there
are clothes If necessary to go TO a closet, place
the light at a distance
8. Use candles when possible in going about
the house and in bedrooms. They are cheaper
and can't explode, and for many purposes are
just as good as lamps.
g. Matches should always be kept in stone or
earthen jars, or in tin.
10. They should never be left where rats or
mice can get hold Of them. There is nothing
more to the taste OF rat than phosphorus
They will eat it if they can get at it. A bunch
of matches is almost certain to be set fire to if
rat gets at It,
Ii. Have perfectly good safes in every place
where matches are to be used, and never let a
match be left on the floor.
II. Never let match go out of your hand
after lighting it until you are sure the fire is
out and then 1t is better to put it in stove or
earthen dish.
Is. 1t is far better to use the safety matches,
which can only be lighted upon the box which
contains them.
IA. Have your furnaces examined carefully
in the fall, and at least once during the winter
by competent person All the pipes and f1ues
should be carefully looked to.
IS. If there are any closets in the house near
chimneys or f1ues, which there ought not to be,
put nothing of combustible nature into them
Such closets will soil silver, and crack crockery
and burn bedding They form u bad part of any
house that contains them
16. Never leave any wood near furnace,
range or stove to dry
IL. Have your stove looked to frequently, to
see that there are no holes for coal to drop out
18. Never put any hot ashes or Goals in a
wooden receptacle.
10. Be sure there are no curtains or shades
that can be blown into gas light
20. Never examine a gas meter after dark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-14
The Best Advice.
Albany Exprehs.


1t is narrated that John K Porter, now famous
throughout the State for his brilliant attain
ments, when young man, was assigned by the
court the defense of a man charged with assault
of the second degree, to give the accused the
best advice he could under the circumstances
and to bring the case to trial with all cenven-
lent speed Porter Immediately retired to al
adjacent room to consult with his client, and re-
turned shortly without him.
where is your clentr demanded tho aston
ished judge.
He has left the place. guess." replied Por-
ter, with the most refreshing sang froid.
Left the placel Why, what do you mean
Mr.. Porterl"
why, your honor directed me to give him the
best advice could under the circumstances
He told me he was guilty SO l advised him to
cut and run for it, He took my advice as a
client ought, opened the window and skedadded
He is about a mile away now"
The very audacity of she young barrister de-
prived the court of the power of speech, and
nothing came of the matter.