davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02

The Proceedings AaEen
Confident That the Weather Bureau
Will Remain Under the SIGNAL Service.

Gen. Hazen stated to STAR reporter to-day
that the proceedings of the Fort Myer court
martial have been completed, but that
the findings of the court have not
yet been submitted to him. When
asked by the reporter If he did not fear
that the notoriety Of the court would tnstigate
renewed efforts to have the weather bureau
disconnected from the signal service and
placed under a civil department., Gen. Hazen
replied:
mot In the least. That whole subject has
been thoroughly Investigated by the Allison
congressional committee for the past two years,
and the report OF the committee will be sub
m1tted to Congress at the coming session.
1t Will undoubtedly recommend that the
weather bureau be maintained under military
control. That will settle the whole thing, and
will put o stop to all such efforts. The people
do =, want the change, and if they don't want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
GENERAL GRANTS presents which were

GENERAL GRANTS presents which were
turned over to the government by Mrs. Grant
are still locked up in the boxes in which they
were shipped from New York, and will remain
in the War department, in custody of the Secre-
tary of War, until they are accepted by Congress.
rosity of Mr.. Vanderbilt, was accepted by the
Senate at the last session, but the bill offered In
the House failed to pass on account OF lack OF
time. 1t is thought that 1t will be formally ac-
copied at the coming session, and place, prob
ably the National museum, designated for the
exhibition of the presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
A Fort Wayne SensatiOn.
Ex-DEPUTY TREASURER wICKLIFFE MARRIED


An unusual piece Of scandal comes from Fort
Wayne, Ind. Last Friday evening Justice Of
the Peace Ryan was called to marry Mr.. Mich
ael s. Wickliffe, ex-deputy treasurer OF Allen
county, and the divorced wife Of Lem Clark,
proprietor of the Oliver house, place which
has been frequently pulled" by the police rs Q
disreputable resort. The Clark woman has
been fined in the police court for keeping such
o house. The wedding is the last act of Q social
scandal which has set the town agog for weeks.
Five hours before the marriage Wicklide's wife
was granted divorce from him on the ground
of adultery with Mrs. Clark. and deposition Of
the latter was read in court In which she adj
MY % Snng a. rS LIP Sass ia
granted q divorce on the ground Of his wife 8
adultery with Wickliffe on the same trip. Wick
life was not present at the divorce proceedings.
While his wife and two little children were In
the court room he was busy arranging the de-
tails OF his next marriage. To his first wife and
children the court gives his property, and IL is
said his new wife brings him more than sum
cient to compensate for the financial loss. The
new Mrs. Wicklide has two grown sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
He VIA PrebebIy H.ux.

CoLuASpS GA2 Nov, 2.ICharles b,ScE-
vile, Ga, ON September 8, was sentenced to be
banged on Friday next, but the case was ar-
pealed 70 the supreme court II u thoughe
fere with the sentence Of the court below and
that B!ackman win be executed ct the time
dow Of his store while he was waiting on GUS
toners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
Mr. sDurxeou Mi.reureseute,,

HE FAVORS DISESTABLIsHMENT AND REGARDS
UNION OF CHURCH AND STATE UNsCRIpTURAL.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon
has written letter for publication in which
speak in defense of the established church
imputed to him, and says that while he wishes
argument it can, he considers the union of
church and state unscriptural, fraught with
countless evils and an injustice towards dis
tinued. In conclusion he says: 81 am not
disposed to handle the question with bitter
ness and cannot regret the impending change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02

BALTIMORE, Nd. November 2.yirginia SKIES
conso!idsted IS: pas.-due coupons, SSH new ten
Old, 1.13 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Md, November 2-Cotton dull and
street and western super 3OOa3 SO, do extra, 360a
S 90 45oes 60 city Bio ms suPs6 10y
patapsce family, a6b: DO saperianxs patent 0Eo:
southern red e2a95; de- amber. SSsi,0G ,o No .e
SPOT. ,glta bid: November. slisa9llh: DECEMBER.
cern.soathern dull and lower for eia; western
!sa5O do yellow. new, 1sa5O; western mixed, spot,
4eaa asked November, 48a49 veal, 45a4hla January.
49, bid Oats hrlner-southern. 29a3S; western
Rye steady. 65a67 Hay frmer-prime TO choice
Mess pork. 9.5Oa1OOO. Bulk meats-shoulders and
clear rib sides, :; hams, iiaiIl@- Lard-relined.
IA Butter steady-western packed, 11al5: creamery,
2Oa2S Eggs higher, 2la21Aa Petroleum higher
osansy & easy Sugar saa and
sS ffssd Sue
0G sh e: s sso5o
500 bushels; oats. OOO bushels rye, 0O bushels
Shipments-aour. 762 barrels wheat 21sOO e9 n1,
hushels
Tomorsow. slecaion day, being legal holiday. there
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO: H.. November 2. I nm-wheas Suiee
becsmbes. ssas ssnus s s7 Nay 81
SIS Nay. ssasssst u dsss isrm.dhsS ass Hoysm
81 e.ss e 5nisz s E.. lis PSft
200: Ls:d SS $500 tsas Dsos@S;s, Ss5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02

MEDICAL STUDENTS AMUsE THEMSELVES
After q boisterous procession saturday night in
celebration of Halloween the students OF Trim
ity Medical school At Montreal, Canada, sus-
pended male corpse from.a hook butchers
verandah. A policeman found the body at 3
O'Clock sunday morning and IL was removed
TO the hospital Two corpses were Also found in
the hospital yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
Mr.. LAMONT, the Presidents private secre-
tary, will 90 to New York this evening.

A NEW SCHEME OF WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
Gen. Hazen intends making a change in the
manner of making weather predictions,
whereby more attention will be paid to the
more pOpulous sections Of the country instead
of to its Typographical boundaries. Gen. Hazen
thinks that such populous centers as New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago and their
immediate vicinities should be better supplied
with weather predictions than the more unin-
habited sections of the country, and intends
providing them with special prophecies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02

TIM PETIT JURY OF THE CRIMINAL OouKr
DISCHARGED FoR wEEx-In the Criminal
Court Judge Macarthur. this morning, Assist
ant District Attorney Coyie stated that tho
court had about gotten through with all the
cases ready for trial, ana that some OF the moro
Important cases 20 come up will need some
days 70 prepare them. He suggested that the
petit jury might be discharged TIN Monday
next. The court In giving the order advised the
Jury 20 avoid speaking OF homicide cases which
viii likely be brought to trial in the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02

TRAGIC SEQUEL TO WALKING MATCH.
The exploit OF the Harvard studen b, who
made things lively along the road while one Of
their number walked from Cambridge 10 Wor-
cester last Thursday, has had Q tragic sequel
They hired q barouche and four horses 1t the
stable Of Kenny & Clark In Boston. Patrick
Larkin drove for the young men, who were In
a merry mood all day. Tyler the pedestrian
party put up for the night In Worcester. Friday
LaRkin started TO drive back the team. Satur-
day morning Farmer Seagraves, living ON the
Wellesley, saw two horses attached 70 Q
barouche standing in the road near his house.
The driver was dead on his seat with q broken
knock. How long the team had been there ID
not known. but is thought that the driver must
have run into the limb OF q tree in the night, ~
head, showing that his body had come In con-
tact with something Of that nature. In the
barouche were found several bottles Of liquor.
The horses had probably Travelled several miles
with the dad driver before stopptng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
It was q Case OF suicide.

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. "A searching investi-
CATION into the alleged murder OF Benz. Burton
proves beyond doubt that the man commit,
ted suicide. II was found that deceased had
previously purchased pistol, and several pack
ages OF poison were discovered carefully slowed
away among his effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
Well BaIlasted Bovines.

From the Lumpkn (Ga-) Independent.
Some Of the jumping cows in this section
have been shot 80 often for breaking into corn
fields that they are finally becoming too heavily
loaded with lead to jump fence and now lean
against it, push the rails off and then roll into
the pasture. Stewart county needs stock
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
District Government Affairs.
nIrII nINC pERMCTS

issued by Inspector Entwisle: Mrs. Edes, repair
brick, 1908 street northwest; $500. g. +.
Lemon, repair brick, 14th and q streets north
dwelling, 1881 and 1858 Madison street north
west; e125. Mrs E. H. Studley, repair brick,
1904 N street northwest; $500. W. E Huthin-
son ct al, repair brick church Christ churchl,
G, between 9th and 9TH streets southeast;
story and cellar dwellings, Sth street, between
East Capitol and A streets northeast; 81 500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gen. John G. Parke, acting chief or engineers,
q. s. A., has enclosed a communication from
Major r. G. Hams, corps Of engineers, and
tractors to the Commissioners, complaining OF
hindrapce and damage 10 their dredging opera
lions in the Potomac river by reason OF the
swell caused by passing steamers, &C., with q
request that such remedy be applied as may be
within the power OF the District government.
RANGE OF THE THRRMoMEfER.-The follow
ing were the readings At the signal office to-day:
8 am, $50; am, ALI; IL am, 900; 2 pm.
AN OWNER WANTED FOR A STOLEN w ATcH.
Richard Horne and Patrick Mcdonald have
been arrested by the officers Of the nth pre-
oinct on suspicion OF having robbed gentle
recovered. The officers are now looking for the
man who lost the watch.
He SAYS IT Iss'r Hrs HAr.-oncer Harlow,
Of the seventh precinct station, to-day arrested
Patrick Dannaher, Of East Washington, on 3
charge Of honsebreaking and locked him ND az
the station house. DAnnaher was arrested on
complaint Of Mrs. Bridget Fitzgerald, of $50 18th
tered her hen house but was frightened or and
she found Dannaher's hat In there shortly after
wards. Danaher denies that It II his hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
The $4,000 Still Missing.

No news had been received at the Metro.
politan bank to-day, or by the police, respecting
the pocket-book containing $4,000, lost last
Friday by the bank messenger, Edwsrd G
Balm.
A POSSIBLE CLUE.
President Thompson, of the National Metro
politan bank, spent several hours to-day in
vestigating shadows and supposed clues to the
lost $40, 900 contained in letters sent to the
bank, but learned nothing satisfactory. 1t was
learned this afternoon, however, that q young
gentleman saw a man going away from the
neighborhood where the loss occurred Friday
with such pocketbook in his hand. This
young man will be seen by the bank officers. 1t
is thought this will furnish clue. President
Thompson said this afternoon that SO much in
terest had been manifested in the case, both
here and in other cities that he did not think it
possible that the person who had the money
could remain long undiscovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02

Ell whit. the Boston Common councilman
who was arrested Last week ehelDe4 NTH nav.
leather from Hiram Leo0erd - ooeo plAoeo
under $4,000 bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
KiIey.s Murderer ON r

Kiley's Murderer On Trial.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 2.-The trial Of John
Bunch. who shot James Kiley, of Toledo, Ohio,
the driver of the PAGER Richball, during the
July meeting at HOmewOOd driving park, was
commenced here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
The Coursa.
EQUITY CouRr-ywd0e Roon<~

EVVfff NoVkF-S"d0s Hd0N<~.
Today, Loudon agt Flood; pro couf~sso.
Avery agt johnson; do Humphrey aSI Pum-
phrey; deposit OF proceeds OF sale ordered.
somsrviIIe aeI Tcnnei. exceptions ov .4asa
and auditors report confirmed. Altman AIT
Altman; decree Of divorce. The death OF Mr.
Hanna was announced by W, Tayloe
Snyder, and the court adjourned IN respect %
his memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02

PLRURIsY PAINS, and all ssthmat tic and bron-
chial affections, are soon relieved by that Ger
tain remedy for coughs and colds, Dr. Jayns's
ExpectoranI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York stock Market

The following are the opening and 800 pm. prices
of the New York Stock market to-day, reported
special wire TO II. H. Dodge. $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02

Keepers Of the Auburn New York prisea ass
saying that the mind OF james d Fish. terd
Wards Old partner, II becoming a0eoteo- Ae
takes childish pleasure In getting tooss In his
hand and doing light WoFk about the shop He
showed great citation when permitted 20 nail
covers on shipping cAeeas End "A oseee vaSs
shows signs az chll0tohnoa9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02

Mr.. Page, once governor Of Vermont, who died
the value Of 3iOO, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
sERvIA WARNED TO KEEP QUIET.
Turkey Offers Bulgaria Five Thousand
Ts.aa.as, 70 Eiarfat tho So.x:iasas

Turkey Offers Bulgaria Five Thousand
Troops to Fight the Servians.
BERLIN, Nov. 2.-The North German Gazette
in an article to-day, sharply warns Servia
against provoking the Bulgarians,
LONDON, Nov. "A Turkish offer of 5000
irregular troops to combat the Servians is being
considered by the Bulgarians.
NISSA, Nov. 2.-This city has been denuded
of troops, all having been sent forward to the
front. The new Ottoman minister has had
long conference with King Milan. 1t is re-
ported that the principal grievance of Servia Is
that she has expended her resources on rail-
ways which are useless until Bulgaria builds
her lines of railway.
A Cariist Rising Feared I'm Spain.
MADRID, Nov. "A fresh Carlist rising, 1t is
feared, will follow the democratic demOnstra-
ton In honor of Admiral Topete.
Failure i'm Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The insolvent dry goods
firm of Barber, Hartman & Co. made a vOlun-
tary assignment this morning in favor of
Robert E. jenkins, attorney. No schedule was
filed. Stock is being taken. 1t is thought that
several days will elapse before the firm will
make q statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
Lost Their Lives In the River,
THE BODIES OF TWO UNKNOWN MEN RECov-
Erred THIS AFTERNOON.

Lost Their Lives In the River.
THE BODIES OF TWO UNKNOWN MEN REcov-
Erred THIS AFTERNOON.
About half-past two o'clock this afternoon an
unknown man was drowned In the river or
Littlefeld's wharf, at the foot OF 26th
street. His body was recovered, but
the police were unable TO give hts name or color
at the time of going TO press. The dead body oil
an unknown man was found at the foot of 2lst
street about the same hour.
Auditor Chenowefh's Report.
SUMMARY OF THE BUSINESS OF HIS BUREAU.
Hon. ]. Q. Chenoweth, first auditor, has sub
mitted to the Secretary of the Treasury his re-
port for the fiscal year ending June 3Oth. 1885,
which is a condensed summary OF the business
Of the bureau. During the year there were
6,342 accounts OF receipts, amounting to
S1,Os9. POS, 2s6 90, and %, 632 accounts of dis
bursements, amounting to 81 49,. 493, O5O.55
not included in receipts and disburse-
ments, involving S263, 333, 249.34 adjusted;
502 reports of no transactions examined and
and certified; 1895 certificates recorded;
5,295 letters written and recorded; 5S5 judi
ciary and emolument accounts registered and
referred; 2,125 powers of attorney examined,
registered and filed, and 200 acquisitions
answered.
Accompanying the report is q tabulated ex-
hbit of the work of the office for each year from
1861 to 1885, inclusive, by which is shown the
great and nearly regular increase in the bust
ness of the Office without corresponding In
The following are some of the rates OF in
crease in 1855, compared with 1851: Clerical
force, 1852 5-10 per cent; letters written, 62S
$40 per cent; number of accounts audited,
225 6-1O per cent, and amount Of receipts
and disbursements, s26 ITO per cent.
Certain general accounts have been held
pending investigation, but the current work of
the Office has been kept well in hand.
REAL ESTATE SALES-David A. Windsor has
sold to VIM. Brough, for ST., 900, house on
the west side of 10Th street, between Q and II
streets. Louis Baillieux has sold to Henry NJ.
Baker, for $40, 900, two lots. 1Sx64 feet, on the
north side Of l. street, near Connecticut ave.,
and one lot, % feet front, on i street, with a
frontage of 70 feet on Connecticut ave. VIM. J..
Father has sold to VIM. w. Gait, for 81, 500,
a house on the south side of r street, between
10th and 10th streets.
have been issued by the clerk Of the court TO
John E. Dixon and Sophie A Lall; Thomas X.
Hopkins and Kate Jean Miller; w. H. Wallace
and Mary Wood; Lloyd I. Hopkins and Laura
c. Osmund, both OF Hartford county, Md; John
johnson and Evelina E. Clayton, of King George
county, Va; Alexander Demines land Martha
Howard; Albert II. Scott and Robina G. Hanny.
Mr.. John Morris, who was seriously injured
by accidentally falling through the shaft of the
elevator at the Gunton building, corner OF 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. is reported as
somewhat better this morning. lie Is still at
the Providence hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
Failure in Chicago.

The Smallpox In Montreal.
MONTREAL, Nov. 2.-The returns at the health
office to-day show that there were SO deaths
from smallpox in this city yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02

RANGE OF THE THBRMoNEfER.-The follow
ing were the readings at the signal office to-day:
8 am, $50; am, ALI; IL am, 900; PIN.
$40. Maximum, 62.6. Minimum, 41.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02
FOR lighthouses.

EOE RENT-CNFURN
u n 50. .nrtt aS..l4rS125
10Th ST cor. mr. Set cir. 1DD
~ a., nr. Cap, IL r-15
y ST. mr.. 13fh ST, IL so
j an 50 Er. IL S.. Tor. 80
Oc:1l PIE TYLER a. RIFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02

Mr.. John Morris, who was seriously injured
by accidentally falling through the shaft of the
elevator at the GuntOn building, corner Of 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. Is reported as
somewhat better this morning. He Is still at
the Providence hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02

18th, nr.R-I.av., IL r. 500
b ST. cor, Dr. Cap, 15r. loo
q. bet I 4th & 18th. r-1o
lorh. above Dup. cir-..-S3lS
9Th ST.. .O5, Store--....---3o
1909 Est n ne
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-03

L.
Ny owa Tscoliections OF Edward Arnot.
relate principaiiyt - his foppishnssx He was
not Iroie -Onsl beauty. tu; a.pired to Be
and failed ualy on account Of his lack OF
hose. he lad one. bot 1t was % IN Ill ard
hat that a. otherwise hsai sorns face was by
1t ruinei Ga the occasion % a charity
reriormsrc= he appeared a. r me-, He
va. las-y in tsu-e AMI voice. AMI by NO
mean. bal actor. His venture into
Saa<espearesn heroism was measurab.y sue.
cessful Wasn't his snub-nosd Romeo
coniicsls On the contrary. it was a nasal
triumph By means G: wax and pain; he
built out his nose TO fine Kr5;ortions, and no
stranger IN the audience suspected the inn.
POSITION he afte-wa-d declared that the
mails Tor week brought tender missivei
from uiaideas whom ST that matinee he hal
distracted II is q common practice FOR
ac,r''s to atd artiiciaiiy to their noses for
comic purposes. but l never heard Of another
instance Of I: being done for beau;iication
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-03


The hanks OF the yubian Nile yary with
every mile, and beautiful ara they III di-
ver-ity of color and combination, though
that beauty Iar.akes of sterner quality
than in the lanlscape, of Egypt Nowhere
can he seen the rich fields which stretched
oa either shore away to tho fee. Of the
Lyb al hills They have disappeared and in
their >tead rise from this waters depths tall
cliffs in broken precipice AMI crag or the
riv-r, owning freer bounds, flows majestic.
ally on beneath rival streams Of bordering
sands that have the gorses Of tho desert
hills for channels snd the wind for current.
Poverty is written on the face Of this sun
scorchei country, and such few strips Of fer
tile lanl as the Nile reaches in its fool are
titled with jealous care by the scanty pow
laticn which they support. 1t is curiou 4.
note with what religious care the villng ;,
and temples have been placed upon the
shelving rock OF desert sand, where none but
the lizards could besrudge their presence
Every inch of land that can be cultivated is
cosxed to yield it, burden Of beans or doura
and Of syare land whsreon to place their
villages. good sooth there is enough Poor
though the Nubian is his wants are few, AMI
hi, thrifty ways make poverty q iigh,
burden ~ him. Travel where he will itr
hire or trade, he leaves his heart in bis wild
home OF Nrbia, and returns hither when for
tune allow.
No music has for him so great q charm a.
the melancholy creation Of the wat.r -~Eeei,.
the constant laint Of which grease is never
permitted TO diminish. all that he can &c,
being devoted to the shaggy locks Of his un-
turbanei head. Nature, who refuse, him {.
dream Il aught but lean kline when he think.
OK dourafields. has given - his land an
abundance q date pains. and on their frui.
he virtusliy subsistS LATHE cares the Ibrs-
NEE palm Tor the deserts envy. but spread
ing its iesthery leave. above the sand or
rock gives 10 IFS planter the mrch-Trixe
fruit which enables lim TO exc on: the S.aa-
der haryests Of the f;elJs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-03

Last year a justice o. TIE peace Of the stat Z.
OF Maryland, for tie county Of Auegl,any, in
an outlying district, in order t. give his en-.
tire @itention to his Legal business, rented q
ian Ii he owned, agreeing to take tho rental
ont Of the products OF the soil. When he
came TO settle With the tenant few months
ago, a controversy as TO the division Of the
crops arose, grew 20 dispute, and ended in
pitched battle, the justc, getting the
worst of II In the shape OF 4 pounding with q
fence-srake, tie left without settling the
matter In dispute, being too mad to talk
his choier did not fall with tine healing OF his
physis al bruises, but rather rose higher, and
he finally issued his WAR ant for the arrest
OF the tenant, TO answer the charge Of as
sau,t and battery. and docketei a civil suit
Tor damages. making both returnabls to his
own court on the same day
The day arrived AMI with it the constable
with his pi iSoner. the tenant The squire
solemniy addrcsssi the latter. describing
the csss,' agaia-t him AMI called the assault
case hrst Have You any witnsssess- he
asked. NO third party had been present at
ihe light No, '.quire,- replied the &C.
ouseJ. NO, squire, nobody but myself
We'll, you can IL sworn" rsjoined the rep
resentative o. the offended peace and dig.
n'ty o: the tate, and sworn he was, 70.
counting toe circumstances OF tn, trouble,
ri minute.y de 'cribing the fsht, in which
~ appeared al the landlord was the az.
Sressor. At any rate this view Of the case
seemed t. dawn on the squire, and after
scratching his had a few minute; he said:
Wei, dent SO that the plaintiff has any
ca e and que Ii! have t. enter up judg-
ment FOR tie de eiidsnt with cost,!"
And he did. Tse inhabitants Of the dis.
I'll are still laughing over tn, trial, but
they feel that judgments from their 'sauire's
court viii b, about as fair as they can b
made