davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-18

of water, n stir 1t with your finger in
stead of a spoon, as the sulphur does not
readily ~amalgamate with water. When
the sulphur is we'll mixed, give it as q
gargle, and in ten minutes the patient
will be out of danger. Birthstone kills
every species of fungus in man, beast
and plant in q few minutes.
The Troy Laundry beats them all. All
work frst-class-saves you the annoy
ance. Of sending back. Jos. Woerner,
Agent.
The "wire fence man" is a new swim
dler working farmers. His modus ope-
randi is thus described: He wants the
privilege of exhibiting his wire fence
stretching machine to farmers in your
township on your farm, and for which
privilege he will build you thirty or forty
rods of good fence for exhibition, and all
that he asks of you is to board him, 90
after the machine at the nearest depot,
and pay the charges not to exceed three
dollars, for the fence all set up where
you want it. And to have it all s~atisiac.
tory and to warrant him of the farmers
good intentions, he requires him to sigr
a written contract on a postal card, which
he mails to his partner, and it proves te
be an order for the machine, price $500
worth about $25. After the machine
comes, a new man turns up with his pos
tai order and the machine, and requires
the farmers note for 5000 as per agree
ment on card. He claims to be an at
torney for the company and threaten:
to sue in the United States court at Cleve
land, until he gets the note. Cut this
] out and paste it on your front gate.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-18

GLOVES.
A genuine bargain in gloves Of every
description, from the very cheapest to
the best In ali grades.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-09
WHNNEMUCCA HOTEL
Bridge street. winnemueca,
DAVID GIE0gx. .Preprte' or.

Having built and fitted up in the most com
modious style the largest ami nnest HoJe in
" Hnnemucoa, with large and airy rooms, the
Proprietor is prepared TO receive and cnt rain
the travelling puDiic with accomm 1dations a.
good as can be found in this section Of the cou.
try. The TABLE will always be literally b.
piled with all the substantlsis o lite, and W. h
every luxury that eau be procured Attach
70 tee Hotel is . FINE BAR where the chop est
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-09

Interesting Traces or Ancient Ciyilixa-
tiOn.
dayton News Reporter.l

dayton tews- Reporter
Although there is not much to be
found in Nevada that is of interest to
the antiquarian, still l.tbere are to be seen
in Lincoln county, at no great distance
from the Colorado river, some int resting
traces OF an extinct civilization. These
are supposed to have been left by Jesuit
missionaries who are known to have
pushed up toward that region somewhere
about the year 1868. Oae OF the most
remarkable of these relics is that 10 be
seen in the Kingston Range, near the
summit OF Eistke Mountain, On the
eastern face of this mountain stands a
perpendicular cliff Of limestone $50 feet
in height. On the face of this cliff,
about 100 feet above its base, is engraved
the following inscription: "t LD.''
The cross and letters are OF mammoth
proportions, being not less than 60 feet
in height. The characters are cut into
the rock to depth of over two feet, and
are to be seen at great distance. Tn.
letters must have been cut for guiding
sign of some kind. yet the amount Of
work required for their engraving seems
disproportionate to their utility for such .
purpose. The Indians have no tradition
in regard to this curious relic, but the
fact of the inscription being made in
Roman letters aud preceded by the figure
of the cross, indicates that the work was
done by white men and Christians. At
Ash Valley and on Indian Creek are to
be seen traces of the walls of adobe
buildings, and about Pah Tuck Springs
are found blocks of hewn granite. 1t is
known that there were Jesuit missions
about the mouth OF the Gila river, some
OF which are shown on a map dated 1857,
but th-re is no account of the missona-
res having pushed so far north. The
Indians in this region still show signs OF
having once been subjected to the inhu-
ences Of civilization, in that they celti.
vate the soil, raising good crops Of wheat,
corn and vegetables of various kinds.
They probably obtained seeds Of some
kinds OF vegetables from the Mormons,
who had a settlement at st. Thomas in
1865. These Indians do not rove about,
but live in permanent villages.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-09

nnIun Send six cents for postage,
URIj Hand receive free costly box OF
h nlLIisoods which viii help you to o
ANYTHING else in this world. All, of either sex
sueee cd from first hour. The broad road to
f,ctuGe opens before the workers, absolutely
sure. At once address, TRUE Co.. Augusts
Maine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-09

The undersigned has FORTY VEHICLES
ranging in size snd style from a ,ooo-Freight
Wagon to a sngle-seat Buggy, which he viii
sell or cash or exchange for horses or barley.
Farmers and Others desiring Spring Wagons
Of almost any style, can he accommo lated by
calling on mo at the Fashion Livery stables
ALEX. W SE.
Winnemucca, August 7, 1885,.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-09
PURE LAGER BEER
NOTICE To CREDITORS.


Estate or y. Picard, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administ ratrix OF the estate of Y Picard, de-
ceased I, the creditors Of, and all persons hsv
ing claims against, the said deceased TO exh bit
them with the necessary voucher, within ten
months after the Fl st publication OF this notice.
20 the said Administrative, at her place Of res
idence, on Bridge street. next door to N. Il.
Staunton's store, in Winnemucca, Nevada, in
the said County OF Humboldt.
MATHILDE PICARD, Administratrix
OF the estate OF Y. Picard, deceased.
Dated at winnemucca, Nevada, Mach 9th,
1885. mhl0-4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-09

All those knowing themselves to be indebted
to NJ. HOFFMAN, q co. will please cal and
set tie, as there will be q change in the firm.
NJ HoFM IN & co.
Winnemucoa, January 20, 1885 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-09

The above reward will be paid 10 the arrest
and con, lotion OF any party or tparties found
guilty OF stealing, killing ,or running of, alter.
Ing brands or MARKS OF any live stock, belong.
ing TO any member Of the Nevada Live Stock
Association
Ew. CRUTCHER, President.
f. w. LEWIS, Secretary.
Winnem,eca April 10 1884
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-09
FOR SALE.

80. The residence OF J. II. Macmillan, situ-
hE::f ated few doors from the Court-house on
Niil Bridge Street, Wnnemucca, Nevada
For particulars apply to
MACMILLAN & HANNAH
winnemucca, Nevada, December 18th, 1885.
dl7u
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-03-17
Nj INN ESOTA.

En- farmare-clevatOr kommer att
uppf6ras Litch6eld.
New Richland blir till sommaren
patsen for en- ostfabrik.
InbrOttsfErsEk skedde harom da-
gen count ykass6rens kontor Alexandria.
Vargar aro synnerligen talrika trak-
ten kring Spaulding.
Pastor T.. Hcdeens adress ar
Winthrop, Sibley county, Minnesota.
SAIIsynt byte En- vildkatt fangades
nyligen narhelen af Lake City.
Dry GOOds.firman Gerker & Reh
,, der j Red Wing har installt sina betalnin-
gar.
Grover ar namnet pa cit nytt postkon.
tor som dagarne 6ppnas Fremont, Wi
mona county.
SlukIighcten trakten af Janesville
ar for narvarande st6rre in den vsrit pa
lapgliga tider.
FiOrtOn familjer fran Illinois an
lande fora veckan till Wells, Faribault
county, for att sla sig ned derstades.
OIycksdigcrt fall. Mrs. J. Herman
i Montrose rakade nyligen falla utf6r en-
trappa. hvarvid hon slog zig sd lila, att hon
fredags afled tiIlfolje af skadorna
Bra betaldt. H. b. Scott Red
wood Falls undervisar for narvarande tven-
ne engelsman praktiskt jordbruk och upp'
bar han harf0r $500 af hvardera.
InbrOlt skedd harom natten en- kla'
deshandel Duluth. Efter en- haftig brott-
ming blef en- af ,jufvarne gripen och afford
hakte.
Ole OlcsOn, en- ung norman Pre-
ston, roade sig harom dsgen med att leks
med en- laddad b6ssa Pl6tsligt brann den
ma af och kulan intrsngde venstra knaet
VHrdet af privat egendom inom slater
for ar 1886 nppgifves af statsauditor Bra
den till $97. .34s. .296, hvilket ar 50. 666. .2si
mer an for ar 1884.
/ AlImAnna sNkerheten bor var'
eanska stor Winona, ty hvarje tramp"
som visar sig pa stadens gator efter kl.
pa aftonen. tages gensst ! f6rvar at po
lisen.
Gus. johnson. anstald vid G. B. &
n. .bolagets verkstader Hastings. blef ny
ligen under en- explosion mycket lila ska
dad. K6t.et j ansigtet l6slets fran benen
och kommer troligen den stackas manner
att for framtiden varda ber6fvad bruket a
.;na hSndar och SQon.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-03-17

"Knights of Labor" h6rande arbetar
skulIe bryta forbindelsen med delta sallska
eller och lemna fabriken, hvilken sysse
satter 600 arbetare. Resultalet blef att IN
gefar 80 afskedades, medan fertalet raitad
sig efter fabrikanterna. "Knights of La
Dor" f6rsokte framtvinga en- altman arbetf
nedlaggelse, hvilket dock icke lyckades
Afven fran Providence betattas, att all
egare och Representatives. aftextilindustriel
Rhode Island hafva enat sig, alarmerad
af ordens knights of Labor" utmanand
hallning, att bekampa delta sallskap. D.
forbundo sig att for delta andamal bilda Ell
fond genom afsattande af 5 procent fran d.
respective aAoningslistorna, hvilken sum
ma uppgar till 0fver en- million dollars.
En- aide NEST vanlottade traktel
pa jorden ar den ed kallade d6dsdalen
Inyo county California. Slit namn hal
dalen icke endast derf6r att den ar en- ode
mark, utan afven derf6r att manga menni
skor der omkommit, Dalen, som hggel
fran lOO-4O0 fot 0fver hsfvet, saledes un
gefar vid samma dup som D6da hafvet, hal
antagligen en- gang varit bottnen af en- stoi
salt insjo. Annu dag har dalen en- as mil
lang och Is mil bred saltmark. Pa lapgs
vagar finnes intet vatten; visserligen fran
springer en- och AMMAN kalla, men dessas
vatten ar sd starkt alkolihaItigt, att det icke
kan anvandas hvarken for menniskor eller
dur. Jordmanen bestar af aska, lera och
sand, och kan svarligen passeras, da mas.
san ar sd por0s att hastar 0fverallt siunka
ned deri. Vegetation fnnes icke, liksom
diurverlden lyser med ain franvaro Var
men ar rent af olidlig ON sommaren; en-
expedition fam under januari manad icke
mindre i'm 80 grader Fahrenheit. Luften ar
dessutom sd tryckande att man knappt kan
andas dessa trakter.
En- uppr6rande handelse timade
forliden fredag New Orleans. Som vara
lasare torde paminna sig, blef arbetsf6re-
standaren A. Ii. Murphy New Orleans
m6rdad boz Jan af december manad. For
mordet misstanktes domaren Ford, dennes
broder Pat Ford SAINT polismannen John
Murphy, Buckley, Favetto och Bader.
Efter en- langre process blefvo slutligen Pat.
Ford och John Murphy d6mda till doden.
medan de andra d6mdes till 20 arigt fan.
gelse. De lifd6mdas afrattning skulle ha
forsiggatt den Ii sistl. november, men blei
exekutionen uppskiuten sf guvern6ren pa
ire manader. Da denua It'd var f6rlupen,
f0rs6kte man utverka en- benadning hvilker
Ruvern6ren dock afslog och gaf order ON
ate afrattningen skulle utan uppskof skt
den IL mars. DaRen kon; tidigt pa NOR
goncn begat zig fan.vaktaresi for ate vacka
de lifd6mde, hvilket icke lyckades, Thvadar
han tillkallade en- lakare. Denne fam smart
att fangarne f6rgiftat sig med Bella Donna.
extrakt. Sheriffen afgaf genast ielegrafiskt
meddela nde till guvern0ren ON hvad som
skett, jemte f0rfragan ON han, trots fan.
garne voro me vetslosa, skulle utf6ra exc
kutionen, hvarpa guvern6ren afgaf EFT ja-
kande svar. Llkmatigt sin pligt tradde
sheriffen XII. II 40 in j de lifd0mdas cell
och lat bara dem ut till schavotten. Inom
nagra minuter var ALT slut - domen full.
bordad,
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-03-17
Adrcssera edra bref: Skaffa.
rem, 23l e. 7tIl ST., st. Paul, Mimi

w- vARA PRENUMERANTER torde noga
Sc efter att numret den rode adresslappen an
dras med lika manga hummer svm ii9vid in
sandts for. Delta ar det enda qvitto som m
mas. Visar sig ingen sndring siffrorns sd skrif
ON ett par veckor.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-03-17

~ Prenumeranter bora vara mycket noga
med att vid remissans insandande uppgifva
vid hvilken Post Office tidningen afhemtas -
DettaTaller afven da tidningen ''stoppas".
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-03-17

az Vid adressforandring uppgfves alltid So
val det postkontor. der tidningen forut afhem-
a 8, som det postkontor, till hvilket man On
kar "a tidningen sand.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-03-17

Pa begiran uppgifves och erh xl.
les dyiik neds attning afven fore.
ming mod andra tfdni iugar.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-03-17

tider. Eder klagan ar oberattigad. Det
ar icke pengar, som fattas eder, det ar -
sundt f0rn1ft''
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-03-17

All pronunciation erlaggesi for
sk0tt.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-03-17

s.W Farmers AdvOcate. ............... 5.OO
stArbetarens van'', illustrerad manads
skrift utgifveu Stockholm, Or en- af de bEsta
svenska ddningar vi med skal kunna rekom-
mendera vara iasare. For dem som 6nska
prenumerera pa namda tidning hafva vi sa
anordnadt att "Arbetarens Van" kan erhAllas
tillsammans med Skaffaren for SECS. Tid-
ningen yaktaren, afven utgifven Sverige,
kan tilisammans med Skaffaren erhallas for
$3.50.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1886-03-17
Klubb-priser.

Ftir att tilImxtesg& vara prenu.
meranter, som 6nska att jemval
med denna tidning halla och III
sa nagra af nedann3mda blad,
hafva vi Sd arrangerat att de
kunna tillsammans med Skaffa-
rem erh8Ilas till fd jande nedsat-
ta priser, d8 inbetalning dirckt
fnsllndes fjrskOtt till v&rt kOn-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10
Lamont and His Great Work.

Col. Lamont began the second vol
ume Of the Presidents wedding scrap
book tonight. He engaged two com
petent paper-hangers who were used
to handling the scissors and brush
and began the clipping of the news
papers. The first volume Of the scrap
book contains the gossip before the
wedding. The second volume, now
being prepared, will contain the ac-
counts Of the wedding. Col Lamont
has looked in vain for an exact copy
OF the official account sent out by him,
and has given it up. finding the 'spec-
ials" much better and moro accurate,
having been written after the we'd
ding, and not, like the "of1icial" ac-
count, before the blissfvl moment
Many pages of the scrap-book will be
devoted to the illustrations which
have appeared i'll the country. The
industrious private secretary hopes tc
be able to get through the second vol
ume in time to begin the third, which
will contain the accounts of the hon
eymoon at Deer Park. At the hour
Of going to press the Colonel and thC
paper-hangers are still at work
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10
MANNING's RESIGNATION.
The President Declines 10 Ace
cept and Advises Rest.

WASHINGTON, June 4-Secretary
Manning gave out to-day a letter he
wrote the president May Goth tender
ing his resignation on the grounds Of
needed rest to completely restore his
health. Reiterating his views on the
tariff and currency, Manning says;
"Our present tariff laws are needless
oppression instead of an easy burden.
Our currency is chaos into which
we pour from forced purchases of one
OF our precious metals. The mechan-
ical increment under the coinage law
is so i'll judged and untimely that it
hinders the opening OF our mines to
natural and unlimited coin, both met
ais, and the free expansion of our
gold and silver coin along with the
growing needs of a mighty people
All our needful customs revenue
might be collected by strictly revenue
duties upon a few score articles in
stead of by the extrayagantly prohib-
itory duties upon more than four
thousand articles. A mere machine
ry completely breaks down and crush
es out the enterprise it assumes to
protect" "This is not, in my deliber-
ate judgment, the time when the
President can delay to provide or af-
ford to dispense with the actual as
well as the titular head of the Treas
ury Department" and concludes
permit me-" the secretary says, in
conclusion, "therefore, without hes
itation, accept my Temporary disability
as a summons to stand aside and make
way for one Immediately who is capa-
bic of fulfilling every requirement oI
the public service"
The Presidents reply. dated June
1st, says he should be strongly inclin-
by personal regard and friendship
and by the value of Mr.. Manning's
services to the country, to beg him to
entirely abandon his inclination tC
relinqnish his post of arduous duty
but, convinced that he would not dc
this, he advised Mr.. Manning to take u
leave ofabsense until Oct. 1st Mr.
Manning, acquiesing in this, leaves to
morrow for Warm Springs, Va, for
couple Of weeks. He will then spent
ther est of the summer north.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10
A APHENOMENAL PREACHER
The Early Record of Rev. y. a
MMmdny, the Evangelist.


NASHVILLE June 6,-The Rev. J. A.
Munday, of Georgia, an evangelist of
note, will preach in the First Baptist
Church i'll this city at IL a. M, 4p. m.
and s. p. m. to-day. The afternoon
service will be exclusively for men and,
to use Mr. Munday's words, the men
will be handled without gloves. This
sermon will be q sensation, if certain
indications, are not amiss. Mr.. Nun
day preached at the Ryman-Kendall
temperance hall last night and crea-
ted a powerful impression upon the
hundred river men who were gath
cred there. Two grey haired sinners,
with both of whom the preacher had
previously played poker, professed
conversion and wept bitterly at mem
ory of their errors.
Mr.. Munday has history, a bona
fide history such as that of Dixey Will
liams, more sensational than Dixie's,
far more graphic than that OF Jones
for neither OF these men ever juggled
in circus or occupied the nondescript
position Of "supe." Both of these
things Mr.. Munday has done, and he
acted his parts like a thoroughbred
He early discarded the straight and
narrow road, and at tie tender age ol
IL could stand pat on pair OF deuce'
with the best of them and was able
to make noble living out of the sports
of Tennessee's capital city, whittier he
had drifted, He went to Lebanon il
1874 with Wooten & Andrews circus
and there left the mammoth combina
ton because the manager did not pay
him. He loafed aound Lebanon sew
eral weeks, as he says, drinking NEAR
whiskey and playing good cards, anC
then came here, where he saw tn,
town by gaslight. From Nashville h,
went to a point near Atlanta, wher,
he was awaiting a variety troupe will
which he had an engagement, wheI
he accidentally went to a Baptis
Church and was converted. He join
ed that church and has since beer
connected with it.
He took part in the evangelical la
bors at st. James Hall, in Atlanta, ant
has done vast amount OF service a
an evangelist since that time. He ha
held pastorates at Jackson and Pal
metto, Ga, and severed his connection
with the church at the latter poin
about two months ago to enter th
field Of evangelism. He is 80 year
old, straight as an arrow. He is fin
looking, athletic fellow. He is wid
over with two young children. He
just from Columbia, where he create
great excitement by his sermon
men. He will, doubtless, go t
Amusement Hall before he leave
Nashville, as the church is not larg
enough to hold the crowds he wi
draw.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10

ALBANY, N. Y, June 5,-The resig-
nation of Secretary Manning has been
generally discussed here to-day and
the impression among the friends of
the Secretary is that if his health is
fully recovered in the autumn he will
not return to the Department 1t is
recalled that after the election OF Pres
ident Cleveland he expressed his graf
ification that at last the opportunity
he had long sought to retire from po-
litical life had arrived, and he said
that he intended to devote himself ex-
clusively to the affairs OF the CONNER
cial Bank, in which he took great in
terest and pride, and to his home.
Subsequently he accepted the Treas
ury portfolio with extreme reluctance.
The presidency of the bank has never
been filled in hope of Mr.. Manning's
return, and its duties have been tenn
porarily discharged by Vice-President
Robert G. Pruyn. 1t is understood
among Mr.. Manning's friends that he
will remain at Hot Springs, Va, dur
ing the month OF June and part of
July, and will return to this for a few
days during the bi-centennial week if
his health permits, spending his rest
of the summer at Watch Hill, as has
been the custom for some years. In
the autumn, after closing up affairs at
Washington, it is expected he will re.
turn to this city and resume the presi.
dency of the Commercial Bank, retif-
ing wholly from political life.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Secretary
Manning, accompanied by Mrs. Man
ming, Miss May Manning and Mr.
Joseph S. Miller, Commissioner of in.
ternal Revenue, left Washington this
afternoon at 5 o'clock in special cal
for Hot Springs, Bath County, Va
The length of their stay there will de-
pend almost entirely upon the effect
of the springs on Secretary Manning's
health,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10
His Single Accomplishment.

Mother, pronouncing an enconium
on her daughter to young man who
is paying attentions to her:
"She sings, plays on the piano and
on the harp, paints, understands logic,
crochet, botany, English, italian and
German, and, indeed, almost every
thing. And what are your accom-
plishments?"
II have none?"
"What, not any?"
MADAM, acknowledge that if We
were reduced to extremity | believe
that | should know how to do the cook
ing"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10
Weighs Only Five Pounds.

A family by the name of johnson
recently mo7ed to Chattanooga from
South Carolina. A child ten years of
age is phenomenon. When born
the child could be hid in a quart Gun.
Now it is but ten inches in length and
weighs but five pounds. The body Of
the child is regularly formed except.
ing its head, which is out of proper.
ton with the body. The child's par.
ents are both of ordinary size and
medium height and none of the Other
children are in any way malformed
This dwarf is an idiot and requires the
closest attention. This is supposed tc
be the smallest dwarf in existence
Its name is George Washington JefIer
son Lincoln Grant Johnson.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10
Mr. BIaine's EquivOcatiOn.

The custom OF Mr.. Blaine is to
make one speech before a hall gather
ing in the evening and furnish anoth-
er speech to the morning papers.
The reporters have always been len
lent with him, and have generally
permitted him to revise their notes.
So far as the Associated Press is con-
cerned this is a notorious fact. But
Tuesday evening the custom was de-
parted from. His words were taken
as they dropped from his lips, and
were printed as he uttered them, with
one exception-the mistake oil putting
Kosciusko where the name of Kos
suth should have appeared. The
words concerning Salisbury which
Mr.. Blaine now disclaims were sale
by him in the Port and City Hal
Tuesday night. They are on record
they were heard by hundreds of peo
pie, and has silly denial will meet will
the contempt it so richly deserves.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-06-10

Doctor-Yes, madam, ! think you
are overworked. Patient-But do
look at my tongue, doctor, and tell
me why it looks so bably. Docter-
Oh, that is also the result of over
work.
LONDON, June 1.-The queens pro-
tector has thus far failed to file the
pleas of Mr.. Crawford and Sir Charles
Dixie and have probably abandoned
the idea of entertaining the Crawford
divorce case, owing to the seanty ev-
idence they have been able to procure
and that the collusion was shortened
and in the absence of proof the eyi
denee had been suppressed.