davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

Chicago, Nov. 12.-At this mornings session
of the free trade conference a committee on
resolutions was appointed and ordered 10 report
this afternoon. The following papers were read:
sherman, OF Brooklyn, n. A.; Does a High
Tariff on Wool Benefit the Wool-growers?" by
Rowland Hazard, of Rhode Island; "Agricu-
ture, Machinery and the Tariff" by NJ. b.
Starter, OF Ohio; "The Tariff ana Ship-build-
ing" by VIM. q. Gibbons, OF Delaware; |" The
Tariff, Manufactures and the People," by ]. b.
Sargent, OF Connecticut; and " The Tariff in It's
Relation to the Boot and Shoe Industry" by
James Means, OF Massachusetts. Jos. Quincy,
of Massachusetts read "A translation Of an arti-
Gle recently published I'm La Union, a Gillian
paper published in Valparaiso, In which free
trade between the United States and South
America was discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Ciesle Evenson, an in
mate OF the insane asylum OF jefferson, was
found dead i'm his bed yesterday morning, his
lace and beard covered with blood. The hand Is
and coat sleeve of John StitZ, another patient,
occupying the same room, were blood-stained,
and or being accused of the murder he con-
fessed, saying he strangled ENanson by virtue
OF an order from the Almighty. The coroncrs
in their verdict cXonoTated the asylum author
ties from blame i'm the matter, az there u not
room in the asylum for all the patients con-
fined therein. Dr. spray. the superintendent,
patients comfortably, and said there were 600
now crowded into IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
Central Illinois Brak emeu strike.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Nineteen crews OF brake
men on the Illinois Central TX. X struck ycster-
day for an increase OF So per month i'm salary
and payment for all over time and Sunday
work. Some of them claim TO be compelled 10
expected that many other crews will strike To
day.
The strike of the freight brakemen on the
Illinois Central railroad has assumed large pro-
portions. The men have asked Tor pay for over
time and Sundays. A number OF trains arrived
last night and one came i'm at . O'Clock this
morning. The crews of the arriving trains have
all Joined the ranks of the strikers. The tracks
i'm the yards are full OF cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
Lstsle Hone for Rfel.
A GENERAL IMPRESSION THAT HE WILL N
HANGED ON MONDAY.

A GENERAL IMPRESSION THAT HE WILL ~
HANGED on MONDAY.
OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. 12.-Mr. Coursol MEM
Der of parliament for Montreal, East, Is here
and has had interviews with all the ministers
in town TO urge communication oil Riei's SEN
tepce. The ministers were very rcticent, but
Mr.. Coursol says he Ii under the impression
thatthere Is very little hope for the condemned
man. A number Of other Quebec conservative
members have visited Ottawa during the past
few days TO urge communication OF the death
sentence.
QUEBEC Nov. 12.-The briefnesx OF the respi,e
accorded 20 Riei has been accepted here a.
meaning that his doom Is sealed. The two
principal French papers OF the city, LEpe,s-
nsenf and LEtecfesv, which voice the feeiiper
and opinions OF the French Canadian populs-
ton OF both parties, are agreed that Riel win =
hanged on Monday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
Two Sudden Deaths.

CINCINNATI, Nov 12.-Capt. Vincent Shinkle,
q wel-known business man of Coyington, Ky,
and largely engaged IN steamboating, died
suddenly last night of paralysis on board the
steamer Golden Crown. He his way
south for the benefit OF mis- health. The Rev. j..
J. Hill, aged 80 years. one of the oldest minis
tiers of the Methodist Episcopal church I'm Ohio,
died suddenly last night at his home Ina Leb-
anon. %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

P1cruRE FRAmEs
CURTAIN POLES.
Among the many new goods we are now constantly
receiving would call attention the very handsome
assortment Of Gold, Gilt, Bronze, Plush and Brass
Picture France.
In Cabinet and Promenade Frames we offer
Plush and Gilt frames, from 25c.
Antique Brass Frames, rs and 29c.
Plush Door Frames. from $50. up.
Magnificent Plush Frames Garnet and Blue. &c.
Deep Fine Gilt Frames, SxlO. 99c 81 70. SLIGO.
Deep Fine Gilt Frames, 1Ox13, $l.49. $19S.
Deep Fine Gilt Frames. 1OxI4. 81 .9S.
We furnish these in all Sizes all widths of moulding
to 6 inches wide
Bronze Frames, in handsome designs, at Soc, 90
$l.29, 81 40 $l.9S, in Sx1O size
Our stock of Oak, Walnut Gilt and Plush, All Gilt
and other styles of Frames is always complete and
can tit frame to almost any size picture at once We
do not charge for framing
shed this week. and shall be able to furnish them
again in all Sizes from to IL feet, in Walnut LAX,
Ash Cherry and Ebony. Our lowest price for a 5foot
Pole, with Trimmings is 28c Don't forget this.
We also offer this week
Well-made Carpet Top Backing Boxes 09c
Walnut Stands very good 98c and Sl.40.
Walnut Towel Racks, ACC and &c.
walnut Music Racks. Doc. and $l.88.
walnut and Ebony Brackets, ut from CSC up.
We also offer few Ebony Cabinets corner and side
at very low prices, as We desire to close them out
You can now secure q bargain.
n. SILvERBERG d co,
ND 312 9TH and 3l3 9Th SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
From WALL street To-day.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-The stock market
opened strong again this morning, the advances
In first prices over the closing quotations yes
terday ranging from Is 10 = per cent, although
Northwestern, Jersey Central and oregon
Transcontinental were unchanged. while Pa
cic Mail was up 4. and Erie anu 81 Paul each
= per cent. The market continued strong and
active until shortly before N O'Clock, wnen IL
became somewhat ieverish and yielded slightly,
but at 1 O'Clock il il active and firm at about
the best prices of the morning. The advances
during the hour have i'm no case equalled per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

THE REQUISITIoN FROM MASSACHUSETTS Dol
NOT ARRIVE

NOT ARRIVE
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE search for A. l..
Melien, of the Boston conspiracy case, Is ex-
citing very little attention i'm this city. Two
officers are still on guard at the 1T. James hotel
but the police authorities have idea that he
will be found. No demand requisition has
been made by the Massachusetts authorities,
and If there shall be il will be resisted before
Gov. Lloyd. The little excitement caused when
the first publication of the alleged conspiracy
was made has entirely subsidized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
Pleading Guilty 90 Murder.
REMARKABLE CASE OF A CONVICT IN AN ILL
NoIS PENITENTIARY.

REMARKABLE CASE OF A CONVICT IN AN ILL
NoIS PENITENTIARI.
SYCAMORE, ILL, Nov. I2.-Iames Young the
convict sent To the penitentiary for ten years
seven months ago from Carroll county and
who has confessed To the murder al Hiram Pal-
len, retired farmer of Sandwich on the night
of FebI uary 18th, 1Sso MAS brought into court
yesterday. and. in response To the usual inter
rogatory, said he did not wish an attorney. aud
pleaded guilty. ON being asked by Judge Kill
lom II he understood the fuil import of his plea
and that he was liable In be hanged, Young re-
piled that he was fully aware OF N, anu per-
sisted i'm pleading guilty. Then. sir" said the
judge, 1.-The court must say this Ii among the
most astonishing cases on record The idea Of
a man coming here and entering this plea H. al
most beyond belief and the court will not en-.
ter the plea of guilty until he has taken some
measures 10 ascertain regarding your sanity
and see whether you are responsible for your
acts" Young protested that he knew what lac
WAS about, and wished To write out "a statement
but Judge kilom would not accept the plea
but Will call special jury To test his sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT TREATED IN "A
MOST SHAMEFUL MANNER.
LONDONDERRY, Nov. ia large crowd of
factory girls to-day mobbed Mr. Charles Ed
ward Lewis, the conservative member of par.
Lament for this city, and treated him ia a
most shameful manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

The rumors Of war between the Western
!nion and b and O. telegraph companies are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Has < ~ s.. SSytaSTfp ny
Na'ly Ks Is n opSse enpiOying only union hands :,
nua &c Ak
seindng from 9th to 18Th and to Boundary streetsl
Hamine church corner Of sh and
nyitnd election OF officers and addresses All are
n12-2t s. R. BOND. President.
(E~ DESIRE TO INFORM MY PATRONS
Sewing as 1ha have ~ 5
nne Patent 9ce with the largest and finest as
in ,he 9a
en e@po Lowest snd %sky
selection aaS save commssion Renting
Pea onfh Repairing and parts and supplies for all
specially W. fTi ls.1n sp00'
S34 9th st Patent Or and III Pa ave.
ST. ndK Howe Office formerly
pAFE We Vii be located Asp At AtaeE
ST. NV, where, with increased facilities, we will be
az XIII Book
fA A Gard
practical Cabinet Maker in this city who has made
81 es IN the
ing and repairing OF fine furniture take pleasure in
introduced such tools and appliances that / am pre-
p par ad to repair all work 6 thorOggh manner and
ing you for your support in the past and asking con-
tinuance OF the same remain,
n7-6t* 10 Ost NV
IfY~s AUGUST DETTERER, FRENC !,
80 American and Vienna Bread a specially.
2Ol2 st. All orders by telephone otherwise
promptly attended to. Telephone call 954-3. n5-lm
lE-~ FOR A BRILLIANT LIGHT AND
sECURITY OIL; burns in all lamps.
Oc2U-lm Depot 41S 18th st. NV.
THrSs MR. L. EMERY
49, Can hereafter be found at
B. II. WARMERS REAL ESTATE BUREAU,
Ocl3-1m GIG St.n.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

WE HAVE AN ELEGANT BOYS SCHOOL
w SoN al ESQ. As0 one for So; can't be beat for
o9t ~ boys suit we are going offer for So The y
Gnuu Overcoat age to d, real value -, and $3.50
3 D would be good value AZ IS boys single
Waist aud Flannel Shirts, very cheap boys school
nats a IRON Soc up aud Caps from zoe up Misses
e.LbY.s l9l4-1SI6 Pennsylvania ave. oc2S
A BsoLUrE SAFETY FROM LIGHTNING
VERY LOW RATES
For applying
THE HUBBELL SYSTEM
To Buildings
II ORDERED AT ONCE
DON'T WAIT UNTIL SPKING.
work ON Atmospheric EIectricity FREE.
C. ]. HUBBELIs
Prac4scal Electrician,
oc1S 016 s1 Warner Bnitdins. basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
sss ~ g &C. g s g g ,,,,..r,,
S3S Sssss 80 5000 5000

Have you seen the "Gloria'' Cloth Umbrella? It is
the latest production Of Yankee ingenuity whereby
as long as silk and yet not in looks
just like silk. Having contracted to take from the
manufacturer 500 of these Umbrellas every month.
we bought much below the usual price and of course
will have to sell much below the usual price
in order TO sell 500 each month. The Gloria
Cloth Umbrella, which sell for So, we defy our
competitors to sell under $3.50 and that price they
will make but little profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

ELEeANr Tunes
GRAND ASSORTMENT.
EVERYTHING NEW IN
MATERIAL AND STYLE
NO MATTER WHAT PRICES YOU SEE QUOTED
EXPECT TO FIND THE BEST MADE AND
TRIMMED GARMENTS HERE AT LOWER
PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE
Extra hne oVERCOATS for Men, In BEAVER
kEksEIs. MONTANA. CHINCHILLAS and
CoRKsCREws Prices from $500 to $4,000.
DRESS SUITS, In DIAGONALS CORKSCREW
and CAssiMERSfrom $1,000 to $4,000.
Stylish, Noboy SUITS for Youths. Boys and Chill
dren, from 90 TO $500.
Large line Of UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR.
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ON
SECOND FLOOR
SUITS TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE
NOAH WALKER 4 CO.
No e2S PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

''HopE DEFERRED
MAKETH THE HEART SICK"
AND THAT'S WHAT'S THE NATTER WITH
HANNAH
Hannah built large house and filed 1t from cellar
70 attic with Heterogeneous mass Of matter In the
profit, averaging at least
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
on the sale Of each and every garment But monu.
mental brick and glass and glare and glitter did
not exert the potent influence produce the mar.
Vicious effect calculated on by
HANNAH
and therefore hope is Dead Hannah's heart is heavy
and, on the whole, SHE Is q very sick NAN.
The PEOPLE nibbled at the tempting bait but
being warned by past experiences recOiled before
treacherOus fangs gorgeously and artiscally con-
cealed could be fastened upon them. They turned
away from the gded palace of extortion and sought
and found safety. security and PROTECTION at
VICTOR E ADLER'S
Ten Per Cent Clothing House.
where Fine Ready Made Clothing Is sold at exactly
TEN PER CENT ABOVE ACTUAL COST OF
MANUFACTURES.
We have made every advance which the times OF
fashion has demanded Our stock will be found
Astounding in novelties and display of goods equal
In quality, variety. style and desirabiiy be
met with elsewhere and At prices that will show q
material saving.
VICTOR E ADLERS
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
s27 AND go SEVENTH ST. n. W..
Corner Massachusetts, avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
AND THAT THE LOWEST.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
~ Open evenings until 8: Saturdays until IL
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
A BAD WRECK On THE b. AND O.

The Baltimore and PittsburS EXPRESS
Hurled from the Track by Mis-.
placed Switch-SiXteen Persons Iu.
jured. Among Them Representatixe
Boyle and Two Internal Revenue Col.
lectOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

las Being oil boiled the silk will rot and there
FORE will not crack. Our 81 90 Silk Umbrellas have
improved shaped paragon frames which insures q
strong, neat and light Umbrella. The 1893 Umbrel
las have also natural sticks which jOnted and
therefore are almost unbreak able We think in fact
we know cannot equal our 81 90 silk Umbrella else
where under 1925. We said we would create q sem
sation for the Special Sale offer $19S Um-
brelaS for 81 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

Can be purchased at
LOWEST RATES
From L. F. BROOKS
531 18th ST., COrcoran Building
No charge for Hanging.
FANCY GLOBES. BRASS WORK, &c, &c OCT
THxSs WILLIAM MCLEAN & son,
D@2 LUMBER MERCHANTS.
NOTICE.-Owing to the death of WILLIAM Nc.
LEAN the senior partner of the firm, the surviving
partner will close the business of the late firm and
continue at the old stand under the name of
VIM. X. MCLEAN.
All parties in debt to the old firm requested to
make immediate settlement. Claims against the firm
should be presented.
LUMBER.
Oftte late firm of WIN MCLEAN & son. / am partic-
larly DESTROYS of thanking old their
liberal patronage and support and hope to merit a
continuance of by methods and strict
sona attention to all the branches of the business
tinue in the reputation of the late firm by
money My second and important object will be to so
systematic the business that all shall receive the
same 50 amount of attention in correspondence making
OF accounts estimates and ORDERS and that all ORDERS
whether large or small shall be promptly dispatched
ments in all grades. especially in Hard Woods and
Florida Pine. VIM. II. MCLEAN,
Surviving Partner to
WIN. MCLEAN & SON.
seq 18th and streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICULTURE COLEMAN
yesterday delivered an exhaustive address on
the deleterious effects OF the manufacture and
sale of spurious dairy products before the ma
tiOnai butter, eggs and cheese convention at
Chicago. The convention agreed TO resolution
calling on Congress to pass law prohibiting
the use OF cOloring in the manufacture of oleo-
Gle as butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

[HGF NOTICE.-THE BOYCOTT PLACED ON
1oo1-E, Mr.: JAMES +. NALLY by Local Assembly
tSS, n. OF L., has this day been REMOVED. Mi.
NaHy Is now employing only union hands.
BY order l. A LIS 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

CORSON d MCCARTNEY, BANKERS
Clever Building. 1919 g.
Washington D. G.
Deposit Accounts subject to check at sight, received
from Firms. CORPORATIONS and Individuals
All Socks and Bonds listed on the New York and
Philadelphia Stock Exchanges bought and sold on
commission Boston orders executed American
Bell Telephone Stock dealt in.
District OF Columbia bonds of all denominations on
hard for sale Stock and Bonds of all local street Rail-
roads. Cas- Insurance and Telephone Companies
bought and sold. ap3O
TE~ THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
- Residents is particularly called to PHOS-
VIE, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic
and Safeguard against Malaria For sale areated by
the glass or III bottles by w. c. M1LBURN. Sole III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-1nternal
revenue, 1878, 1892; customs. $3.50, 1899.

SURGEON JAMES SIMPSON, U.S.A., retired,
died yesterday at his residence in Baltimore, in
the slxty-ninth year of his age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

k-GS SAMUEL s. SHEDD
GAS FIXTURES GAS FIXTURES
SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTEIS
In stock Latrobes, Ranges, Furnaces
400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST sel9
JoHN CnpcON JOxI>r w ~ .C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

4 NAhFEEA
We are daily receiving our Fall supply of WILTON
ADMINISTER. MOQUETTE. BODY BRUSSEI,
TAPESTRY and INGRAM CARPETS. Also, CUR
IAlNS and DRAPERY in great variety. Those in
want Of choice goods will find their advantage to
examine our stock before purchasing.
HOOE BROS. q CO.,
seI@3m 1928 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-12

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VEssEIs.-The Ten
nessee and Galena will sail from Hampton
Roads on the 18th instant direct for Laguayra
The BROOKLYN will be ready for inspection on
the 18th instant at New York.
The Southern herald., 1885-07-18

tsrest amount to about 5000, besides =
pension Of ssOa year during his or his
wife's lifetime, and he is also entitled 70
land bounty Of lot Of land. +"
There would seem TO Be no question
that Thomas is one Of the very party
referred to BY Gen. Fry, as to whom the
controversy between Lincoln and STAN
ton arose, and that he owes his pension
to the personal act Of Lincoln himself.
That two bits Of war history which fit
together so exactly should come out sim
ultaneOusly is as extraordinary as it is
interesting. Gen. Fry might well fol-
low the matter up a step further BY let
ting the country know what particular
s'county in one Of the Middle States"
Thomas represents on the pension roll,
and how many men there are who are
entitled to what may be called these
special Lincoln pensions. Itispleasani
to learn that Thomas, who is described
as "poOr, honest, hard-working man, :
says the first thing be win do with hi
fortune is to pay his debts, and then HI
will educate his children.
The Southern herald., 1885-07-18


Texas Siitings: Mrs. Bland is a rath-
Or young woman with a rather aged
husband. He is a scientist who spends
most Of his time in obtuse speculation,
although the neighbors say he is com
PEELED to do most Of the work about
the house. This view Of the case was
recently strengthened By what lady
visitor saw. The wife Of the scientist
was at home and greeted the visitor
cordially, who responded:
s'IIow do you do9 | am glad to see
you looking 50 well. And how Is youl
husbandqu
"He IS quite well replied lhe wife
Of the scientist Hes e in h|s tHd'a
engaged q solving come d|iEsiI. nAIh.
emaEleaI problems
Just Is Eiiis moment Tie voice of |he
scientist was beard from lAa kIishea
sRes ST through grinding ess.
What shah ] 10 aez
The Southern herald., 1885-07-18
In George washingtOn's Coffin.

Washington Post: Some time ago
we printed an interview with a gray
haired citizen of Alexander, named w.
H. Burgess, who had looked on George
Washington's face when the latter's
body was removed in 1882 from the old
tomb to the one in which it at present
rests in Mount Vernon. Now comes
Mark L. Penn, another venerable resi-
dent Of the old city, and says that he
has lain in the coffin which at present
holds Washington's remains. At the
time of the removal Of the body a new
coffin was ordered to be made in the
shop where Mr.. Penn was young work
man, and he assisted in its construction.
In those days, before machinery had
been perfected or many Of the modern
appliances Devised, it was necessary,
when making coffin, for workman I'd
stretch himself out on his back with.
in 1t and hold the sides together dur.
ling the work Of joining. This part O
the work fell to Mr.. PENIS lot, and fol
hours that gentleman lay in what short
lly enveloped and has ever since hid from
mortal view what remains Of the immor
tai Washington. After the body hat
been transferred to the new coffin ant
placed in the present sarcophagus, th'
old casket was brought to Mr., Green
factory to be made up into snuf-boxe
and other mementoes, and, SO careful
} were those having it in charge In thei
endeavors to prevent any portion Of
being purloined or lost the workmei
were compelled to give an account G
every chip, as well as the saw-dust from
the same. TWAS soon discovered, how
! ever, that the wood was spongy, rottei
, and unfit for any such purpose as intend
ed, and its value. 10 consequence, Dc
Ipreciating considerably, portions Of
gradually became distributed around
There are now, itie believed, but thre
! persons living who worked upon Ia
present oofIiin-Mr. Charles Tflplsl|
now residing ia Pins Biui. ark, an
Mr.J0hn Webb. Of ThomaaEon. e
i don care who makes lhe b1eeehe
Of ihe laniIY said strong minae|
The Southern herald., 1885-07-18
To Phyllis in Her Garden.


Sweet Phyllis! For your lovely sake
weave these rambling numbers.
Because the morn Is just awake.
And keeps me from my slumbers,
Because see your dainty dress
Among the clinging grasses.
Because you claim soft caress
From every breeze that passes.
Be aus we've passed some joyous days,
A thousand charming hours,
Among your many garden ways,
Emb0wered with youF flowers
Because when. or / hear your words
some pleasant feeling fingers.
Because ] think your heart has chords
That Yibrate 70 your fingers.
Because you've got those long, soft curls,
I've sworn should deck my goddess
Because you're not like other girls,
All rustic, blush and bodice.
Because think you'll scarce refuse
70 sew one on q button;
B cause know you'd sometimes choose
To dine on simple mutton.
Because your tiny little nose
Turns mp 80 pert and funny;
Because know you choose your beaux
Mere for their mirth than money;
Because think You rather twirl
A waltz, with me to guide you,
Than talk small nonsense TO chnFl,
With countless wealth beside you.
Because / think Tn just so weak
As, some of these fine morrows.
r. Il q. n. A.
My stofY--and my s0rTOws,
Because the rests q simple thing,
A matter quickly over,
A church. priest, sigh. a ring,
And lifetime spent In clover.
The Southern herald., 1885-07-18
Too Quick On ne 9'F''

Savannah News Ia their dag a
Christopher Strong and Judge Edward
Y. Hill were considered very ab|e |aN
yers. Judge Hill was elected As.
when he was little over thirty Y7F'
Of age. There was not 1t lha| ns
Supreme Court.
On one occasion Judge Hill FendtEsa
a decision which attracted lhs attention
Of Judge Strong, who #as q good ds
older than Judge Hill, and who Ia
served on the bench. Judge slleas
took the liberty Of addressing tie Court
in very complimentary terms relative g
the decision.
Said Judge Strong: = hope your
Honor will write out and have publish
ed for the benefit Of The bat soaI 81
exposition Of the principles Of |av
\ In the course Of . hall hour alItI'
wards Judge Strong had case |e argue
before the Court, but upon neaTlT sfaE4
point he was overfuled CHE rrzn'|
was he lost his case. The Judge
very much ont Of humof md 8
ling Of Judge Hill and the dee'aIens g
his case, he said: arhis comes 81 6sS
! ing these cussed young fools aHea 3
tIbench who do not know ang as 2
! Law.
4 But when reminded Of lhe open 16l
I pliments he paid Judge TIL
: the old Judge thought he was II'5
i too quick upon the trigger