davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
Supposed owner and description. !

Supposed owner and description.
Michael O'Connell. Commencing at
NE corner of Rice and Sycamore
streets: thence E along Sycamore
street $50 fl; thence n parallel with
Rice street A. it and S inch es;
thence " parallel with Sycamore
street 15G fit to Rice street; thence
to beginning, being in St. Paul,
Minnesota. Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
SEED WHEAT.

l have choice lot of Scotch Fife wheat
raised by Donaldson, Ryan & Co. on their
farm in the Rec River valley, Kittson county.
Minnesota. For samples and prices apply to
K. II. STERRETT.
Elevator 4. ST. Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
New York.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Money on call easy
1t 2GD3 per cent; prime mercantile paper 4@
j; sterling exchange dull, but steady at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
Exchange Street, South Side.
Rlce S Iryine,s ADDITION 70 St. PAM.
Fuller Street. North Side.
HH Millcr's Subdivision, St. Paul.
Supposed owner and description.

Supposed owner and description. AsSm't
J ID Mckenty. Commencing $40 #
5 Of line and 26i # w OF + line
of Sc u of section So, town 90,
range %; thence w 132 #; thence
: $50 #; thence E I32 IT; thence
n l50ft TO beginning, except Fuller
street, being in ST. Paul, Minnesota S54. 01
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
Supposed owner

Flynn's Subdivision Of LOts1 and Il, Guerin's
Addition of Out Lots to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
Sycamore Street, North Side.

Amt Of
Supposed owner and description. Assm't
Oakland Cemetery Association. n u
of Sc 4 of SW Il of section 80,
town 20, range %, being IN st. Paul,
Minnesota. ............. S447.10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
Sycamore Street, South Side.

Greene's Addition to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

81 S6s4 for sixty days and S4.SSs4 for de-
maud. Government bonds were dull and
steady. State bonds were II little more NC
tive and about steady. The sales or railroad
bonds amounted To 81, Sos, 900, but the actlv-
ity was ut the expense OF quotations. The
Erie "a conSols wero an exception 10 the gen.
eral rulo, closing with n gain Of lss 1T 1905.
Other important changes include a decline OF
in st. Paul IS, ~ in Denver & Rio Grande
Isis Ia in the Western lists, = in Indiana,
Bloomington & Western Eds and =
in Missouri, Kansas Texas IS.
1t was another day OF activity
and foverlshness In stocks with a heavy
break after midday, part OF which was sub
Sequently recovered. Opening prices showed
declines from fractions 10 l per cent, the
latter for Missouri, Kansas \ Texas. After
u further slight decline la the early dealings,
the market became frIn and continued 80
throughout the forenoon, the highest prices
Of the day being reached shortly before II
O'Clock. The whole market hangs on the
news received regarding the strike on the
Southwestern system or roads, aud the prob
abilities OF its extending 10 other roads and
favorable or unravoruble news equally had
an immediate effect upon quotations. After
midday, on statements that the trouble had
extended to Chicago, there was Il heavy
break, in which
LAKE SHORE WAS CONSPICUOUS,
and this, although there were no rumoTS OF
tro able on that line. IL was the result OF
hammcrng by the bears, who took advantage
OF the news to deTress the market. New York
Central also sympathized materially, while
the whole list was weak. Later in the day
partial recovery was established, aud the
market finally closed active, teverish and IT.
regular III figures which show u net loss for
Lake Shore OF e, New York Central -,
Northwest -, st. Paul es, Chicago, Burling-
ton s. Quincy = -, Indianapolis, Bloomington
Il Western pa, ST. Pa III n Duluth Is and
Southern Pacific IA. Union Pacific WIS also
decidedly weak on n combination OF rumorS
that adverse legislation WAS TO De carried
through at Washington, and it sold as low Is
AZ after opening at a.. Il closed 4 better,
however, wlJh net loss or rs.
There was raid made on Oregon
TRaascontnental without any specific reason,
and the stock tell ~. A conspicuous excop-
ton to the general rule was Lackawanua,
which wss fever.sh, but closed at an advance
or -. Reading is up Is and Pacific Mail and
Western Onion each =. st. Paul sold eN-
dividend of Pa per cent, and Missouri Pa
ciic ex-diyidend ia per cent. the total sales
OF stocks To-day were c., go shares including:
Can. Southern. Ass New York Gen.. 36,OO5
Cen. Pacific. $3.50 Pacific Mail. 80. 1866
Del, Lsck&Wes. SO, 100 Reading ........ 81, $50
Del X Hudson. 1890 It. Paul. ....... 81 $50
OIeEon i CAL. 2G,o05 81. Paul Oma 6,l.5
Kansas \ Texas II, SCI Tex. Pac.... E,llO
Lake Shore. also Union Pacific. 81, 100
Louis. s. Nash. q, SIS W esteru Union. 1925
Northw esteru.. 81, $40 Morn Pac. ptd. 27,925
New Jersey Cen. IL, S5l Oregon Trans. .. 1885
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

PETER BEEKEY. Pres +. w. ANDERSON, Cashier.
{. VI. GklGGs, Wires. a. c. ANDERSON, Asst. c.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL, $500,000.
Coruer FIFTH and jackson streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
CITY NOTICE.

OrTo DREHER. Secretary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
BANK OF MJNNFSOTA

Paid Up Capital $500, coo; Surplus $50, 900.
WM. DAWSON, Pres RoBT a. SMITH, V. Pres.
ALBERT SCHEFFEli, Cashier.
GILFlLLANBLOCh ST PAUL MIN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

Grain, Provision and Stock Brokers,
SIXTH STREET. HOTEL RYAN. ST. PAUL, MIN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
ST. PAULTRUST COMPANY.
FIN ANCIAE.

Corner jackson ana Fourth streets.
Safe Deposit Vaults 500 sS5si of 9T qa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
!. Elfelt, Bernheimer * Arnold Addition to St.
Paul.
Supposed owner and
Am'tof
Forest Street, East Side.

Lu Ella Terry's Subdivision of Lots, Block Il.
Terry's Addition TO ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
Terry's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Robert Street, East Side.

Roberts s. Randalrs Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
E Langevin, y of....S 10 ST. 20
Margaret Arpin, s % # of
n y of ............. 10 9.OS
Lambert & Co.'S Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Olof D Searle, S so # Of. 6 S27. 20
Lucretla NJ Pomeroy, lex
cept 5 40 it of w 80 TT. Z sc. 81
ROndo Street, North Side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25

Except mRtured coupons.
Except dividend.
THE CAPITAL BANK,
Drake Block, st. Paul, Mimi
CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS $4,000
l.. l. REED, President; W. ID. KIRK. Cashier.
). w. WAIT. Assistant Ceshier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-25
brakes Second Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Wilkin Street, East Side.

The Sisters of Good Shepherds Subdivision
of Part of Block IS. Irvine's Enlarge
meut to Rice and Irvine's Ad-
ditiOn to St. Paul.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15
The Boomerang Tradition.

Snowman Barnum says he has
wasted $4,000 on boomerang throw
ers. "You've heard of Australian
bushmen," he said, "who have a
weapon made of a bent stick that
they throw with wonderful skill, hit
ting the prey unerringly, the boone
rang returning of itself to fall at the
feet of the marksman! had anagent
to go from London to the wilds of
New South Wales; but he writes me
that the accounts are two-thirdS lies,
and the remaining third isn't worth
bringing away. The boomerang is a
fact, and the native Australian saw
ages fling it at game-missing about
as often as hitting; and it will return,
if strikes nothing, to somewhere
near the starting point, but with no
sort of certainty. My man searched
thoroughly, and witnessed the feats
of the best experts to be found, but
they amounted to nothing in particu-
lar. The famous boomerang is prac-
tically myth"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15
ERN Standard cMlNNVIILE TENNESSEE SATURDAY. MAY
A Wonderful Bed.

A Partisan millionaire has had a
wonderful bed made forI himself.
When it is time to get up a chime of
bells ring. The occupant continues
to sleep. Suddenly a candle is light
ed by a clever mechanical arrange
ment. The sleeper rubs his eyes and
an invisible hand proceeds to divest
him of his night cap. By means of
electricity spirit lamp, with coffee
roasting apparatus affixed, next be-
gins to burn. The water soon boils,
and the smell of coffee fills the room
with a delicious fragrance. LuXuri-
ously reveling in a crowd of agreea-
BILE sensations, the occupant now just
beginning to awake, is soothed by
sounds proceeding from a costly mu-
steal box. At length the bells ring
out another merry peal, and at the
foot of the bed a card, with "Levez-
vous" (get up) inscribed on it, ap.
pears. If this invitation is without
effect, powerful mechanism lifts the
occupant bodily from the bed and
deposits him on the floor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15
Things to Remember.

A weak mind is Ikea microscope,
which magnifes small things but
cannot receive great ones.
The darkest hour in the history of
young man is when he sits down to
study how to get money without hon
estly earning it.
There is but little bad luck in this
world, but there is great deal of bad
management.
One trouble makes us forgeta thou
"a and mercies.
Vice stings in pleasure, but virtue
consoles in pain.
Man cannot become perfect in q
hundred years; but he can become
corrupt in less than a day.
Nothing keepsa person from knowl-
edge and wisdom like thinking he
has both.
Fight your own battles-ask no ia
vors. You will succeed thousand
times better than one who is always
beseeching patronage.
Some people, like brooks, are al
ways murmuring.
Ifyou talk much beware of those
who listen attentively.
He is happy whose circumstances
suit his temper; but he is more excel
lent who can suit his temper to cir
cumStances.
Obstinacy is the heroism of little
minds.
A mad marriage is like an electric
machine; it makes you dance, but
you can't let go.
Sitting down on hornets nest is
stimulating, but not nourishing.
A man may be so wrapped up in
science that he forgets all things else;
but he never fools with electricity
and gunpowder more than once.
Kind words cost little; but they do
more good than anything else.
The best way to look at a friends
faults is to shut your eyes.
Kindness, favored with love, is the
true principle for association.
Courage is always greatest when
blended with meekness.
Mind your own business.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15

L. c, NORMAN, Insurance Commissioner
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15
History of the Postal Card.

A treatise on the history of the pos
tai card has been published in Berlin.
The originator of the idea is said to
have been German State official,
DIR. Stephan, who wrote an essay up
on it in 1865. Austria was the first
to adopt it, beginning in 1869. The
first three months witnessed the pas
sage of 2,930,00 cards through the
mails. Germany followed suit in
1870, andonthefrst day afterthe intro
duction of the postal card As, 46S were
sentoff in Berlin alone; and in two
months overs ,O00,0 900 wereused. Other
countries soon initiated the same step.
During the Franco-Prussian war the
postal card was a great boon to both
armies. Over lO,0O0,OO0 cards passed
during the campaign between the
German soldiers and their friends and
homes. The greatest proportional
consumption of postal cards occurs
unquestionably in the United States.
The whole of Europe is estimated to
useannually $50, 100000, while thecon-
sumption in the United States alone
will probably not fall short of $50, 900
600. Germany consumed in 1879
122,747,OOO. The use of the postal
card is, moreover, constantly increas-
ing, to some extent, at the expense of
the letter correspondence. There are
now said to be seventy-three coun-
tries in which it is introduced. Aus
tria, which has the honor of first put
ting the idea into practical execution,
is now said to have cards of the poor
est material and most announcement
form.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15
Insurance Commissioners Report.
INSURANCE BUREAU OF KENTUCKY,
FRANKFORT JAN l5 1886.

Hoke, President Kentucky Mutual Security Fund Co.. Louis
cWe, Ky.
the condition the Security and Moruy funds of your Company
Too much credit therefore,
excellent condition.
dandc
further the the Company af
held the of Judge the County Court Jefferson
he social AID political rank the State
oil
Vault
said
with am yours,
l. N, Insuranc Comm sioner.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15

Notwithstanding much has been
said about the Importance of blood
purifying medicine, it may be posi-
BILE that the matter has never serious
ly claimed your attention. Think of
ii nor. If, by the use of a few bottles
of Ayers Sarsaparilla you avoid the
evil ofscrofula, and transmita healthy
constitution to your offspring, thank
us for the suggestion.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15
The Mirror

is no fatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balmi5 the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15
The Economy of Having Good Help.

Texas Farm and Ranch.
Living within doors, in an atmos-
phere poisoned by the constant heat
of the stove, the steam from the wash
and the scent of cooking, she tolls on
without resting seventeen hours out
of every twenty-fOur; bears and rears
children and manages to drag out a
miserable existence, until some day
nature asserts its prerOgatives-death
enters the open door and the tired
form is laid to rest. Limited means
and the constant strain of providing
for a family is the farmers excuse.
Sister mine, dO not throw all your
weights into the falling scale. Treat
yourself as you treat your plants.
Give yourself fresh air and sunshine,
and give yourself time to live. De-
mand as a right that you have help,
and efficient help. 1t is your duty to
yourself and children, and 1t is your
husbands duty to you. He would
not expect more labor from his horses
than is customary, and then they are
allowed to rest. $50 thou and do
likewise" Save some other way, if
you must save, but do not save money
at the expense Of health and strength,
at the expense of body and soul; for
the tired foot makes heavy heart,
and the weary frame frowning
brow; excessive toll and constant IA
tigue produce a carelessness in per-
sonal habits and attire which pro-
vokes sharp criticisms from thought
less lips-then comes the bitter retort,
and the marriage tie becomes bur
den and a farce.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15

An illustration of what is meant by
the expression developing the re-
sources of country" is given in the
following quotation: "Some of the
screws used in making watches at
the Waltham watch mandatory are
so minute as to seem like iron filings,
or grains of ground pepper. A pound
of steele, costing but fifty cents a
pound, yields 100000 of these screws,
worth eleven dollarz." At this rate
a ton of iron ore, worth nothing at all
so long as it lies in the ground, be-
comes when "developed" by labor
and mechanical skill, worth $50, 900.
The same transformation of worth
lessness into wealth is to be seen in
every manipulation of raw produce,
and a country grows in proportion as
this transformation takes place slowly
or rapidly. 1t is in this way the ag-
gregate wealth of the United States
has grown to the incalculable total of
fifty billion of dollars in a century
The Congressional allotment of
seed this season consists of 5000 paper
packages of vegetable seed, 800 of
flower seed, 800 of tobacco, 80 quarts
of grass, 80 of cotton, % Of sugar beet,
and 20 quarts each of corn and sor-
ghum. This is the quota allowed to
each Senator, Representative and
Delegate in Congress. There being
total of 400 members one can readi-
Iy see to what a size this seed item
has grown to be within few years.
These seeds, be it understood, COM
prize only two-thirds of what the De-
partment distributes. The remainder
goes to the agricultural colleges, eX-
pertinent stations, and to the army
of statistical agents and correspond
ents throughout the country, who re-
ceive no other compensation for their
regular monthly service. \ certain
percentage also 90 to individual ap-
plicants, of whom the number is
largely augmenting annually.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15

By land or at sea, out on theprairie,
or in the crowded city, Ayers Cathar-
tic Pills are the best for purgative
purposes, everywhere alike conven-
lent, efficacious, and safe. For slug
gish bowels, torpid liver, indigestion,
bad breath, tiatulency, and sick head
ache, they are a sure remedy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15
Thu NASHVILLE BANNER,
A Bold, Independent and Pro
gressive Journal
Free, Frank and Fearless in its Dis.
cussiOns of Public Issues.

1t gives the fullest and freshest telegraph.
ic and local news, and publishes all infor-
nation, general and political, impartially
and without partisan bias, so that its read.
ers may know all the facts and keep inform.
ed as to all events and movements and be
prepared to Judge for themselves.
The BANNER has q much larger circula.
ton than any other Nashville daily, and is
the most generally popular paper in the
State
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11
Funeral Of Mr.. Dufaeld.

The funeral of the late Bemjain
DufEield took place this morning at s
O'Clock, from st. Mary's Church. Rev.
Father McInerney, rector, ceIebrant.
The large ch.rch was filed with
mourners aud friends Of the deceased,
including many naval officers, pro-
fessors aud officials of the Academy
with whom the deceased had been
associated fer many years. High
mass was celebrated and an eloquent
eulogy paid to the life of tho de-
censed by the cslebrant His remains
we're laid to rest ia ST. Mary's Gene
tars, near this city, followed by q
large funeral cortage.
The funeral OF Mrs. Nicholas B.
Worthington took place here to-day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11

The bill to change The mode oE col
lecliDg taxes for Anne Arundel coun-
~ was passed last night.
10 the House this morning Mr..
Benson presented . petitioo from
Snndry citizens Of Talbot county, for
more definite oyster law Mr.. Ire
land presented a petition from the
city authorities asking for q resub-
mission Of the question of local OPP
ton to the people Of Annapolis and
vicinity. Mr. Howard presented .
petition from e. o Eldridge ard
other citixHus against the repeal 0i
the local option Law 10 Anne Arundel
county.
A joint resolution was adopted
against the passage Of bill uow be-
fore Congress again>t the increasing
Of fourth class postage, and request
log our Representatives 10 Congress to
use their influence against such q
measure.
The sum OF $500 for legal expenses
to the attorney general was stricken
out of the appropriation bill Ia the
House this morning by vote Of SO
10 SO.
At $50 p m, the House took q
recess until 8 o'clock to night.
In the Senate this morning, Mr..
Laue introduced a bill 10 repeal the
acts granting appropriation to the
Baltimore Female College. Western
Maryland College. st. Mary's Female
Seminary, Cbarlott Hall School. st
Johns College and Chestertow n
College
The oys,er bill was taken up and
read secoud time and ordered to be
engrossed for q third reading The
Senate, upon motion Of Mr.. Brewer,
amended he bill so as not to interfere
with toe present longing grounds 10
Anne Arundel County, leaving them
as di6ned by the present law, and
mskiog the present licenses good
until April 18th, to which date the
oyster season is extended.
The bill authorizing the Mayor and
City Council OF Baltimore 10 pay the
claims Of James NJ. Mnnroe and
Edgar Ii Cams for prof-ssio al
services ia the lance Herman removed
casscs, was reported favorabIy.
At 9 80 2. NJ the Senate took a
recess until O'Clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11

The Chicago Mal gives some very
good reasons shy The evening paper
IS the most popular paper with the
massos, and tue best medium Tor adj
vertisiug: alt is the erenng paper, :
SAY the Nail, "lhat reaches The homes
81 The city aud the suburban readers.
Ii Is 10 the evening only that The
merchant, clerk, or workiugman has
time to read his paper carefully or
with auy degree Of satisiacuoa. II
i in the evening only that the house.
keeper, resting from LIE labors u the
day, can spare The time necessary 70
the perusal OF newspaper. The
evening paper is passed from hand
70 hand Ia eues family aud read over
and over unit It's contenls are ex-
hausled THIS is the secret Of the
tremendous circulation which evening
d wspapers generally alta Inls y
v by the evening newspaper i ths
best advertising medium. DULY On
Sunday does tue m0ruing paper COM
pele with il as q medium ior reaching
Tie people 2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11
Ks1nans A.ts..p. 9 Rssaps III.

IL our report Yesterday 81 Kernau, d
attempt TO escape jail were some enac-
curacies. which We desire 10 correct
our reporter being misinformed in
regard TO the particulars. In the
first place there were no frlends Of
the presioner present at the time -
The prisoner bad been left to minRie
with other prisoners 10 the corridor
Of the Jail as usual, aud when watch.
man Thomas went TO lock them 10
their respective cells for the night. he
noticed that Herman was not with the
other prisoners. aud upon unlocking
be dour leading TO the corridor, saw
heruan h. . cell near the door with
short stick la his hand. Suspect.
log something wrong. the Waterman
r, fused 10 leave the door 10 lock up
the prisoners until Herman came out
OF tie cell, whom be asked to give up
the stick be held in bis baud, which
be refused TO do, aud when the
~stcbman attempted to take it from
him, another prisoner named Kill
man, slipped outside, and attempted
10 lock the watchman on the inside,
but for some reason the lock refused
work. At this juuclure Herman made
a rush for the door, followed by the
Waterman, when Killman caught him
aud pinioned bis arms. preventing
bin from moving The watchman,
finding himself imprisoned, cried out
To the jailer, Mr. ii Nj. Leitch -
Look out, Leitch. they are coming. y
Le!tch, whose room Is on the second
tier, vas about TO retire when the
alarm was given. He quickly ran
out the passageway in bis night
clothes aud Intercepted Herman, who
bad reached the hrst fight Of stairs,
aud was mUkIug bis way toward the
'front.' enterance. Sheriff Sellman in
tbs meantime had also been attracted
10y the noise, aud bad stationed him
sell 10 good position on the inside
To prevent tbs escape OF the prisou-
ers. KerDan returned TO bis eel!
" hen be ssw the jailer leveling pis-
toI at bin Killman afterwards said
be was taking the part OF the watch
man. After quiet bad bee restored.
Kernan aud Ktlman were put in irons
in opposite cells. Sheriff Sellman re-
marked TO Herman after be had been
secured II ain surprised at your
conduct, Mr. Kernsn " Herman re-
Piled: Il au surprised my sell. am
sick aid tired of this d ID place, and
anted to get out" 1t is believed
The attempt to escape had been planu-
ed by couiederales Of Kernan from
Baltimore, who had recently been at
the Jail, aud was st the time lurking
on the outside.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-03-11

The case OF Pratrick Herman is set
for hearing before the court to-mor-
row, on exceptions taken TO the rul-
ings of the Circuit Court OF Anue
Arundel county On the admissihility
Of evidence. Messrs. ReseIl. Rud-
dell aud ireland represent Ksrnar.
aud States Attorney Munrss and
Attor0e, General Roberts, the State.
Kernan's counsel bad made motion
Tor new trial IL tue Circuit Court
here, which was refused, hence the
appeal