davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

NV. & Sc. Per Mo.
21 ID ST. Sc. mi....SSO,53
jlS41 18th ST. W. m. i. ID 90
1917 10th st. n, w........20.OO
1927 18th st.n.w.6rs.1U.UO
lSi3 18th st.n.w.6rS2B.U 90
331 & st.S.e. 8 rs........20.OO
Basement, 9th&D, 2.l5.UO
Dab 10th st.n.w., 4.15.UO
| OFFICES.
Per Mo.
4SS La. ave. base. $1,000
I6S La. ave, 3D. fr...30.00
63. + ST., I'd fiOor...-25, 90
portion of property on my
office for bulletin. issued on
THOS. L. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
No. I Rye Whisky, S3 per Gal.

Gents Fine DOEskin Gloves. 81. a,
Auerbach's Knit Jacket Depot, 7th and II. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

HOLIDAY GOODS.-The finest work in silver
ware, bronzes, clocks, &C., seen in this market
for some time, are now on exhibition and for
sale, at the auction rooms Of Walter b. Williams
q Co. Sales at 10 q. m, 2:3O and 1870 p. IN.
This is good chance for Christmas presents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
Observation-Disclosures

tSR sALE-kLEGANr EXTRA LARGE BAsE
hurn.r stove, handsome nickle plate: will heat two
rasas: nm and all oomplete. Apply ~ ll3 May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
Pick wick Club whisky is the best

Look Out
for bargains in clothing at Eiseman Bros. cor.
7th and e. 1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

2l45 X ST., 6r.........S20.35
Hos Odd st. ,6rs ,m.i.20.35
i2120 u ST., Sr-...........20.40
1894 COrcOran. Srs.. ..2O.5O
l3019 NJ ST. ,Store......-...-1S
1859 Valley st., 7r...16.5O
2421 n ST., Sr--......-.16.50
l932-934 25th st. or. .15.5 SO
2l40 X ST., 4r.......... lib
$50 23d ST., Or. ,water13.3O
Canal ST. Ar. ,water...l2
Rear 2ol5 y. Y.avenue.l1
i3423 + st. W., 4 rs.l0.3O
3O27 Water St /, 3r......lO
1920 Penna. ave., 2r. 10
SIS 25th ST.. 4rS-..........lO
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

2lG0 II st. n.w.1or- $50. 33
1o12 p ST. NV, llr-. 10
11iS \ Il. NV, IOr...-..65
2Ol6 Hillyer Pl., 10r.--e0
SO2 Dist. lar. .m.i.......6o
2lSl X st. NV. Sr.-..5o
IlZi Conn. ave, 9r-.....45
l.o4 18th NV, 1lr-S3.3
go 10Th st. NV, l5r...1O
23n LIST St, q rs......16.5U
ID HOUSES.
1446 R.l.ave.n.w., 9rSl 90
l3iI \. ,Ilr....I25
3l0l p st.n.w., 1lr.......l59
l 700 NJ stn.w., IOr....lOO
Road ST., w. Wash. ..416.S.
.Cr.4th &Fayette, W. w. IS
1905 18th st.n.w., lOr-2 100
s0s \ st.n.w.,l 0r..... $50
Alb 4th st.n.w., l1r......l5O
121I y w.,13r......2O0
14O5 III ST. NV. 2Ur..-45O
pos 14th 81. NV. Sr.65
1912 18th st n. W, 16r. 800
1117 18th st. NV, Or. 10
examined by permit from
AS j. FISHER IL co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

III Any thing
will move clothing the prices we put on them
certainly will. Eiseman Bros, cor. It'll and Z.
1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

IGOR SALE-AN ELEGANT CABINET UP-
right Piano that we warra-t good a. new and /.
a. great bargain was offered tor only $50
SO per month"; or IL 800 paid down will sell for
500 PIANO EXCHANGE wARERoONS
do At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

INoR SAL E-PHENOMtNoN IN ARCHIE.
u tecfure-fne mns. handsome and s,snlfae1e n pa.
house m the city. Can be nj zoo Ia st "a q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

MorelI, 7s4 6th n.w., 1OoF. clgarss1-e. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21
FOR RENT-HOuSES

ySoR PENTHOUSE 9l9 FRENCH STREET
between 9th Q I'd 10 and r and SITS. n W.: nearly
lew; excellent i.eighborhood: rooms bath room
md cellar ;almcdern Improvements; rent ST. so In
,uire on premises or at 2ol2 @ st.n.w. S2l-.Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

THE TURKISH RUG AUCTION.-Duncanson
Bros, 9th and d streets, beg to inform the pub
IL, h tnat the present exhibition Is the best they
collection OF very silky Mecca prayer rugs,
royal khorassan hall rugs, antique and modern
hara rugs. elegant kilims, silk saddlebags, i'm
perial cashmere carpets; also fine lot of en-
broldered table covers, Damascus yellow kefes,
antique tides and scarfs. The mammoth auc-
ton sales begin tomorrow at IL a. m. and 3
p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

MOFeIS, 7S4 Vtn.-EVery style SHOW cases
No One should Go without n
Coat OF some kind, II you read the Post, Repub
Hcnn or Critic and see A. kauiman's reduced
price list 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

EOR RENT
IL lS06 II ST.. Tor. $685.
l412 10th NV, l2r-......75
2ll9 + St.. 9r. ,m.i.-.........3;ii
21O9 est. Sr......... ........5tl
24O6 Pa.av. tOr. .m.i45.5G
l143-i5 2lst ST.. l2r.I2.50
1927 Pa ave Tor. ...4O.5U
2213 / ST., 14r................3o
1889 X st., 3 r.,m.i...35.
6l56l7 23d St., TBS. 81
212l \ st., Tor. M. i......30
2Sl6 NJ st., ST., mi. %. 81
l15l-1755 S ST., 7r...2o.35
3Ul7 NJ ST.. 9r.........22. 90
80 N. HamD.av,, 6r. 25. sc
Oslo \ st. Or. ,m.l......22.50
Stable 18th & Mass. av..2U
Apply
DIG 19
NOR RENT-FOUR Ne
rSf m q horxUaon l1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

t~oR sALE-APPLETON's NEw AMERICAN
l. tyciopedia All the volumes delivered nj one. on
small monthly payments Address Box 1850 star
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-21

L>OR sALE-TwO ELEGANT NEW HOUSES
I on 18th St, between Mass. ave. and \ St NV,
Containing cellar, with h. sting apparatus Basement
Dining roon Kitchen and Pantries; First floor, Parlor
and Sitting room Second floor, two large Chambers,
bers and number OF Wardrobes The houses are
CONSTRUCTED very substantial and the plumbing b of
the best kind. Houses open for inspection For
price aud terms apply % owner. r GolDsCHMID.
BIZ 18th ST. NV se2A-3m
, 1885-05-28


IN a prominent saloon on Sixteenth
street las, evening" a dozen or more men
were Si'eing arounu wnen the door opened
anu ugIy-muggea fellow
zane IN ~'th a whole armory attached to
ms person, lie scanned the crowd Tor q
IN without speaking and then step
pea Up 10 the par
mere parkeeper' he growled,
gimme some pcker' an gimme 1t raw
Don { put no trimmins INTO It, foral'm no
uuue, 10 want my hcker rnamented.
correct sir, sald the barkeeper'
quie''y ana pohteiy' reaching Tor the
eiass ana Do'1e' g
ne TOOK Inc bottle poured out one OF
'noSe large glasses completely fuli
s"alIo"eu us contents
twenty-five cents SAID the bar
, 1885-05-28
WILL NOT BE STOPPED.
A Gentleman From Missouri Says
He Will
Not Have His Cattle Guaranteed at
Any. Place.

DR.. Hopkins received a letter recently
from the state veterinarian of Kansas in
which that official stated that a man from
Missouri was en- route to Wyoming with
a train load of cattle. These cattle are
from the infected districts of Missouri,
and the owner says he wants it distinctly
understood that he will not be stopped on
transit, law or no law. and that the sooner
the officials OF Kansas understand it the
better; that he is going through that state
with his stock and proposes to land them
in this territory, and it will go hard with
the officials, even of Wyoming. to at
tempt to quarantine mis- cattle, as he will
not have it that way.
The official of Kansas proposes to quar-
antine the cattle, notwithstanding the
tenor Of the gentleman's talk, and if he
should fail and the cattle should arrive in
this city, the law will be rigidly enforced
and the cattle placed in quarantine the
time prescribed by law.
The owner of the cattle seems to be
laboring under the impression that he can
defy the law both in Kansas and this ter
ritory, but the officials of both places are
preparing a reception for him, and the cat
tie will probably be guaranteed in Kansas,
and if not they will be taken in charge
hero
, 1885-05-28
YOUR BEST


l am going away about June o. to re
main two or three months and will sell every
piece of property | have on my books re-
gardless of commission, amounting to
about $3.50, 900, and consisting of forty
dwellings at great bargains, either north,
south, east, or west. One hundred dwell
ling lots in all parts of town ranging in
price from $50 to $1,000 each.
Business property in choice locations at
Decided Bargains. aa
Many of these dwellings, are much
cheaper than you can build or possibly
buy elsewhere.
| have lots for sale 20 per cent lower
than you can buy from owners in the
same locality, or from spectators either,
some of which will be sold on monthly in
stalments if desired.
Nearly all the property | have for sale
will be sold on easy terms.
Call and be convinced that | am dealing
in facts.
There is no reason for the foregoing adj
vertisement. only that | have to canvass
the whole territory in the interest OF the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, and probably Montana, and
locate agents in every town.
Cal early ana secure the Dest DaIgalns
obtainable in this market. Also ranches
at prices ranging from 81 500 to 100000,
| Big Bargains, and insure your life in
o Company that challenges the
world on dividends, as superior over all
others, and has for thirteen years issued
| and printed tables of its annual dividends,
while no other company has been able to
match them, and are corroborated by the
official report of various states in the
United States. Yours Truly,
j. w. BRUEER, ID
BOB Ferguson street, Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1885-05-28
obituary..


Atmidday yesterday, Wednesday, May
81, death came into our midst, and claimed
fol his " Mrs. Mary A. Harrington,
the beloved wife Of one of our most es-
teemed citizens; aud the hearts Of those
who knew her are saddened and bowed
down with sorrow.
Mary A., nee Holcomb, wife Of Henry
Harrington, was born in Northampton,
Mass, March %, 1854. She came 10
Cheyenne with her mother, Mrs. Marvin,
in 1874. Here she formed pleasant
friendships, and those who knew her best
loved her most. In the autumn Of 1880
she was married to Mr.. Henry Harring-
ton, and the union proved a happy one.
At noon, yesterday, after the death
angel seemed to have lowered owe the
house for two long, troubled days, the
gentle spirit of Mn. Harrington was re-
lesssd. Physicians, an experienced nurse,
a loving husband and the kindly deeds of
affectionate friends could do nothing to
prolong her life on this earth. She passed
away quietly, serenely, and in perfect
faith; all her hopes and fears and trust
resting in Him who has promised to guide
through the valley of the shadow of death
all those who love and believe in Him.
Mr.. Harrington has-the heartfelt sym
pathy of the whole community; but we
know that words are idle and vain; they
cannot take away and scarcely alleviate the
deep heart pain that such a sorrow
brings.
Many pleasant memories remain, how
ever, to console the bereaved husband and
the many friends of the departed one;
the influence of pure, true woman, and
the remembrances of kindness, gentle
ness and industry. In her late home re-
main as precious mementoes the work Of
her brains and fingers. In a cosy bed. all
unconscious ofits own greatloss, lies adear
baby a few days old, quietly sleeping.
Near by prattles in the innocence of child
hood, a beautiful little girl, about three
years old, scarcely realizing the great be-
reavement she has suffered. As these
little mes advance in years, may they have
all the grace and virtue Of their mother.
May the angels of love and peace guard
them. and the plying Fathers kindness
spare them to him who has so suddenly
been bercft. and whose home ties have
been so suddenly broken by the great de-
stroyer, who sooner or later comes among
us and chains with icy bands the heart
strings of our dearest loved ones.
Loving and lovable in her lie. Mary
A. Harrington leaves with her kindred
the sweet thought that her untrammelled
purified spirit knoweth nevermore n
pang Of pain.
, 1885-05-28
DISTRICT CouRT NEMe.
The Grand Jury Instructed II RetIi
to Consider Cases.

-
District convened promptly at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning, Judge Lacey
presiding, and the usual officers in attend
ance.
The grand jury was called and an able
and elaborate charge was delivered to
them blythe judge, instructing them upon
their duties as jurors. and calling their at
t%ention to the law which they were sup
posed to follow. The jury, alter the
charge had been delivered, at once went
to their room and began to investigate
cases. The grand Jury is composed of
he following citizens, with A. d. Kelley
as foreman: w. r. Bryant, S. H. Meyer,
Geo. +. lnman, Geo. L. Durbin, S. Bon,
Jr., W. S. Gardner, Chas. G. Thayer, c.
A. Weidman, Philip zehner, Jr.. James
Hanniin, T. b. Hord, A. Adamsky, j..
d. Corey, A D. Kelley, J. W. White
more and Geo. II. Truckey..
Lawrence r. Bresnahen renowned his
allegiance to the German empire and was
duly sworn in as a citizen of the United
States.
Clutch vs.. O'Brien; motion to quash,
summons agreed and taken under adj
viscment.
Thereupon court adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning.
, 1885-05-28

Ora Haly went to Denver yesterday.
NJ. Sachs left for The west last EVEN
ing.
j. c. Young, Of Fort Collins, is in the
city.
Henry Amea, of Council Bluffs, is in
the city.
A. P. Young, Of Hartford Conn. is in
the city.
Judge Wright left for Denver yesterday
morning.
Rev. DR.. Rafter has returned from
Laramie City.
Mrs. Governor Hale has returned from
her eastern visit.
N. X. Boswell returned from Laamie
City last evening.
w. +. Miller has returned from Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
F. J. Stewart, of Kansas City, is booked
at the Inter Ocean.
+. B. Drury, of Chicago, is stopping
at the Railroad house.
Frank Roebesord and Mr. Maxwell. Of
Denver. are in the city.
L. NJ. Brown, of st. Louis. is register
ed at the Railroad bouse
NJ Rome po,le,.l III.
rinao. ,h~ p.H.aaJ 49,.
OnarleS Smitn, OF Sait Lake Is auto
Rrapneo @etne Inter ocean.
, 1885-05-28

A distinguished number of San Fran
cisco people passed through the city
yesterday morning, in the special cal
Francisco, consisting of Archbishop Ale
many, of San Francisco, D. +. Murphy,
Of the banking iirm of Murphy. Grant
x Co. James A. Donahoe and wife, Mrs.
+. Casserly, Miss Casserly, J. b. and A.
Casserly, DIR. Chismore, T. +. Murphy,
Jr. and Edward Donahoe, all of San
Francisco. D. /. Murphy and the arch
bishop are bound for Rome, while the
others arc simply taking a pleasure trir
across the continent
, 1885-05-28
LOCAL
Unbranded News Notes Picked IN
About The City,


+ They are already complaining Of the
heat in Louisville. Think Of that and
bless our glorious climate"
A great many strong men travel in the
emigrant cars. At least the smell in the
cars must suggest such a belief
WBond's new map of Cheyenne is meet
ing with universal commentator and a
rapid sale. 1t is the best map ever pub
lishcd here.
whitelaw Reid, editor of the New
York Tribune, accompanied By his fam
lily, will pass through Cheyenne to-day on
a special car, bound for a Californian
visit.
Short in his accounts is the mcr-
chant who doesn't advertise. People
won't make long accounts with them and
they consequently cannot make long ac-
counts with the iobbcrs.
Lulu Haryicker was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Nolan upon a charge
Of makinga display upon the streets. She
was given a hearing before Judge Ice,
who fined her SIS, which she paid.
II The Signal Service office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
$50, lowest. 42', mean temperature, 500;
mean humidity, Il per cent; highest We
locity of wind "a miles per hour.
Rainfall, 1.07.
The funeral of the late Mrs. H~arring-
ton will take place tomorrow friday.
Her two brothers, residing in California,
have been telegraphed TO come, and if
replies are received from them to-day the
funeral may be postponed.
The Booneyang says that Laramie is
going to be the Pittsburg Of the Vest
Without intending to be invidious il may
be remarked that a city might be tho
Pittsburg Of the West without being
very much Ike the Pittsburg of the East.
This city is content to be the Cheyenne
of Wyoming.
Gen. Theodore f. Brown, late Of Den
yer, who was especially known to the
Grand Army people Of this department
and who is now the ticket agent Of the
Mexican Central railway, in the city of
Mexico, is visiting Denver and will re-
main until after Memorial Day. He has
many friends here who would like to have
him run up here while he is so near.
5 Another old landmark is being put on
wheels to be removed to another location.
1t is the frame cottage on Seventeenth
street, until recently, occupied by Mr..
Henry Housman and family, and which
was purchased by Mr.. Nagle for the pur-
pose Of securing the ground which adjoins
the property. The old house has a IA
nous record. AT first it was used as a
lumber Office on Eddy street; subse-
quently it was bought by Church Howe,
moved to Seventeenth street and used as
a United States marshal's office. Howe
sold it to Major Glafcke, then secretary Of
the territory, who occupied it as his of
fetal residence. Now it is being moved
to Governor Warren's lot and the cottage
viii form an annex Of the executive man
sion.
, 1885-05-28

One Of the parties named Archey
Percy, accused with the theft of a steer
belonging to Teschemaeher & de Billier,
was arrested by Officer Smalley recently
on the North Platte river, and was
brought to the city yesterday. He was
given a preliminary hearing before Judge
Fisher last evening, and held in the sum
Of 1890 bond to await the action Of the
grand jury. The bail was promptly fur
nished, DIR. Book, OF Fort Laramie, be-
coming surety.
, 1885-05-28

Contractor Fletcher, of Silver Crown,
who has been at work on the smelter
frame in hat district, was brought to the
city yesterday by Frank Stanton. Some
days ago Fletcher received a painful
wound by an axe falling upon his hand,
which laeerated that member quite badly.
Il vas found necessary to amputate one of
the fingers on the left hand, and the un-
fortunate man was brought to the city,
where the wound was dressed by a
surgeon.
, 1885-05-28

Mr.. Isaac c. Chapman, Druggist, New.
burg, n. Y, writes us; x have for the
past ten years sold several gross of DR..
William Halls Balsam for the lungs.
can say Of it what | cannot say Of any
other medicine. l have never heard a
customer speak of it, but to praise its vlr-
tues in the highest manner | have rec
commended it in a great many cases Of
whooping cough, with the happiest effect.
/ have used it in my own family for many
years; in fact. always have a bottle in the
medicine closet ready for use.
, 1885-05-28

J. c. Sullivan, a night herder with the
bride bit outfit, and working with round
up No. ., skipped out Monday night
while at ~Antelopeville, with a horse worth
sos and a saddle valued at 800. The
foreman is having a search made for the
nronertN. IL
, 1885-05-28

When you feel that you had been born
tired and never got fully rested, take a
dose of St. Patnck's Pills. They vii
cleanse your system and regulate your
liver. Then you will realize the vigor Of
health and enjoy using your latent energy.
Sold by w. N. Hunt,
, 1885-05-28
Ar LAST.
a Cheyenne Forger Arrested in New
Yark CITY.


About the first Of last July a man
named Schnakenberg succeeded in forging
the name of Henry Thompson to a
couple of checks, and succeeded in OBJ
tanning the money on them. One of the
checks was for $25. while the other called
for the sum of SIPS. With this amount
of money the forger left for paris un-
known, and nothing was heard in regard
to him until recently. Sheriff Craig e.
nally obtained a clue, and had the cul-
prit arrested in New York on Monday.
Sheriff Craig will start an officer to New
York this morning armed with the neces-
sary requisition papers, and S~chnaken-
berg will Dol be in the city to answer for
the crime of forgery.
, 1885-05-28

Replace those unsightly dead trees by
getting some fine healthy ones at less
than cost from Stemple & Shields. Cor
ner Sixteenth and Ransom streets.
, 1885-05-28

For all kinds Of flowers and designs
made of flowers, suitable for Memorial
Day, 60 to Mrs. Chafin's green houses,
corner Eighteenth and Ransom streets.
, 1885-05-28

Cures piles, hemorrhoids, itching, protru-
ding, bleeding, internal or other. Inter
nal and external remedies in each package.
Sure cure, 50c. Druggists.
, 1885-05-28
Fresh Nprfng y

F1resh NpT-tHg Lamb,
Veal, Mutton. Beef. III
kinds Of Ueget0bIes,
Peaches, .HpF.icOts, Cher
r.ies, all Gt y. =. Taylor q
Co.'S, Seventeenth street
Market. lansf ii Iata s
, 1885-05-28

Egg Kisses. Fruit and Almond Macca-
Rooms, Lady Fingers and other fancy cakes
at Peabody and served with ice cream
if desired, also "Gunther's Mead.
, 1885-05-28

A satisfactory glass Of soda or mineral
water can be obtained at P~eabody's for
five cents. Try it.
, 1885-05-28

The regular monthly sociable given by
the young people of the Congregational
church will be held this evening at the
church p%arlors. The following interesting
programme has been arranged for the oc-
, 1885-05-28

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc. cheap at Hellman's-
, 1885-05-28

The Domestic sewing machine is pre-
ferred by all the ladies for fine needle work
and plain sewing, A large number of
these machines now on hand at the en-
porium Of the
Warren Mercantile Company,
, 1885-05-28

MIR. french mas also consented to give
a comic piece in the deaf and dumb Ian
Euage, which will be a treat to all who at
tend.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
young people, and especially to those who
are strangers in the city. The society
will endeavor to make all feel at homo and
| enjoy the evening.
, 1885-05-28

Order your coal from Riner & johnson
Telephone l02.
, 1885-05-28
Spring Lamb at ,. =.
Taylor q Co.'S.

Pure fruit juices and rock candy syrups
used only in Rhodes and Troxells soda
water
, 1885-05-28

The latest styles of summer shoes can
be had very low at Polack's.
, 1885-05-28

Hardware, stoves and unware, at Arp
& Conway's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-02-18
Law and Order League.

j. c, Wicklitfe, Esq, District
Attorney for the 18th Judicial Dis
trict, comprising the parishes of
Rapides, Avoyelles and Grant, is
in the city.
In conversation with the Item
Mr.. Wicklife endorses the views of
our Criminal Court judges that the
criminal laws should be revised
and a new criminal code adopted;
that the jury laws should be amen
ded, and in support of the latter
proposition states that the most
fatal provision of the law was the
publication of the panel in the par
ishes for fifty days and in New Or
leans the service of the jury list on
the accused.
This, he claims, gives an oppor-
tunity to the accused to pick out
yenal juror and bride him. 1t is
astonishing he insists, that there
are no more acquittals with such a
system in vogue.
Mr.. Wickliffe states that be was
compelled, in Rapides Parish, to
call upon the citizens to organize a
Law and Order League, which had
greatly assisted him in bringing
the guilty to justice.
Such an organization l deem es-
sential to this city, and will call
upon Mr.. Adams. and show it's
practical results. l will call his
attention to the rules which the
Item published in full.
Mr.. Wicklife, in the course of
his conversation, claimed that our
criminal laws were quite defective
and should be remodeled and made
to conform with the times.-[New
Orleans City Item.