davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
WHEFIING " VA MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST p 1885,

of men in trouble Is there anybody here
in trouble? All, / might better ask, are
there any here who have never been in
trouble. Put this Bible in the hands of
the troubled. You find that as some of
the best berries grow on the sharpeSt
thorns, so some Of the sweetest consola-
tions of the Gospel grow, on the most sting
ing affiiction. You thought that Death
had grasped your child. Oh, no. 1t was
only the Heavenly Shepherd taking lamb
out of the cold. Christ bent over you as
you held the child in your lap, and put
ting his arms gently around the little one,
said: ''Of such is the kingdom of heaven
Put the Bible in the school Palsied be
the hand that would take the Bible from
the college and the school. Educate only
a mans head and you make him an in.
tideL Educate only mans heart and you
make him n fanatic. Educate them both
together, and you have the noblest work
of God. An educated mind without moral
principle is ship without helm, a rush
ing rail train without brakes or reversing
rod to control the speed. Put the Bible
in the family. There it lies on the table,
an unlimited power. POlygamy and I'M
scriptural divorce are prohibited. Parents
are kind and faithful, children polite and
Obedient. Domestic SORROWS lessen by
being divided, joys increased by being
multiplied. o father, o mother, take
down that long neglected Bible and read
it yourselves and let your children read it!
Put the Bible on the
RAIL TRAIN AND ON SHIP BOARD,
till all parts of this land and all other
lands shall have its illumination. This
hour there rises the yell of heather wOr-
shipRnd in the face of this days sun
smokes the blood of human sacrifice.
Give them the Bible Unbind that wife
from the funeral pyre, for no other sacrifice
is needed since the blood of Jesus Christ
cleanseth from all sin.
| am preaching this sermon because
there are so many who would have you
believe that TIE Bible is an outlandish
book, and obsolete, 1t is fresher and more
intense than any book that yesterday came
out of the great publishing houses. Make
it your guide in life and your pillow in
death.
After the battle of Richmond dead
soldier was found lying on the open bible.
The summer insects had eaten the flesh
from the hand, but the skeleton finger lay
on these words: Yes, though | walk
through the valley of the shadow of death
| will find 10 evil, for Thou art with me;
Thy rod and Thy staff comfort me. Yes,
this book will become in your last days,
when You tHrn away from all other books,
a solace for your soul. Perhaps il will be
your mothers Bible; perhaps the one given
YOU OH your wedding day, It's cover now
worn out ard its leaf faded with age but
its bright promise will flash upon the open
ing gates Of heaven.
How precious il the BOOK divine,
by Inspiration given
Bright aS Il lamp its dOclrinCS shine,
To guide our souls la heaven.
This lamp, through all the tedious night
OF life shall guide our wHyP
Till we ht hold the clearer tight
Of9g eternal day"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
MAD TEXAS.
Resolutions Calling on the President to
Call Mexico to Account.

RESOLUTIONS Calling on the Eresiuent 10
Call Mexico To Account.
SAN ANTOSIA, TEXAS, Aug. 1.-The
Democratic Congressional Convention,
which ASSEMBLED here yesterday, unani-
mOusly adopted the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, From recent occurrences in
the Republic of Mexico it appears that
American citizens. residing in and being
there have suffered violence from the hands
of officials and citizens of Mexico; and,
WHEREAS, We believe it TO be the duty
of the American Government to uphold
the flag and protect the rights of our citi-
zenS in whatever lands or however humble
they may be from all acts Of violence and
outrage that may be perpetrated on them
and to resent every insult to our flag by
foreign powers, or to any of our citizens,
whether native OF adopted; therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That we call upon the Presi-
dent of the United States to take prompt
action for the release of Cutting, now inn
pTisOned in Mexico, and demand from the
Mexican government the punishment of
murderers of the naturaliZed citizen.
Rasures and full satisfaction and indem
nifty to be paid his family.
The RaSures outrage has produced in
tense excitement throughout Texas, and
Governor Ireland's telegram to Secretary
Bayard is universally endorsed, and it is
the general sentiment that unless the Fed
eral Government takes prompt and vigOr-
Gus action to resent the indignity, Texas
ought to and will call Mexico to an ac-
count for her treatment of American citi-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
A PARTIAL RESPITE
FROM THE LONG AND TERRIBLE DR0UfH
THROUGH 10 THE WEST
By Rains-Ths Outlook Gloomy For All Late oOn
Throughout the Entire Corn Belt-An Average
Yield Looked FUr in Ohio Indiana and Mich
igan-Hnyestng in the Northwest.

CHICAGO, August 1.-The following crop
report will appear in this weeks issue Of
the Farmers Rerier:
The prolonged serious drouth which has
materially shortened the spring wheat crop
and caused serious menace TO the corn
crop was partially broken this week,
eopious rains having fallen in Kansas and
portions of Missouri. The injury which
corn has sustained cannot yet be deter
mined from the reports. Fully
one third OF the counties Of
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas report
that corn while showing the effect Of drouth,
has not yet been seriously injured and will
make a fine yield, il rain should come in
time The remaining countiesreport more
or less injury, the tenor Of the reports be
ing very discounging, declaring that many
of the fields have already felt the blight
and predicting not 10 exceed half an orii-
nary yield. The outlook is reported
especially gloomy throughout the
entire corn belt for all late
planted corn. One-half of Iowa counties
report that serious injury has already be-
fallen the corn fields and that the yield for
the State will fall short Of an average by
from - Ia 40 per cent. In Ringold and
Warren counties corn does not promise one
half of an ordinary yield, The corn out
look in Minnesota is more favorable, with
prospect of an average yield with
continued rains In Wisconsin tho
tenor of reports does not
indicate TO exceed two-thirds OF an onii-
nary yield. In portions of the State
there has been no rain for six weeks and
all the crops are bad failure, In Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan the outlook is still
favorable for an average yield Of corn. In
Faribult, Mower and Meeker counties IN
Minnesota, the reports indicate better
" heat yield than predicted in previous re
ports, but the rcmaing counties indicate
that the total yield for the State will exhibit
a material shortage. Harvesting Is pro-
crossing rapidly in both Minnesota and
Dakota In Minnehaha county and Bon
homie county, Dakota, wheat is threshing
out twelve TO fifteen bushels Ia the acre.
In Founk county one-half the crop Was cut
for fodder. In Nebraska and Iowa the
wheat yield will he considerably short ofan
average.
The reports Indicate n very short nax
Weld and i'm the entire western and north
western belt the outlook for the potato crop
is very poor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
A Foul Murder,

JOLIET, Ills, August IA cold blood
ed murder was committed near Bellevllle,
a short distance from this city, yesterday
afternoon. ). .. Sanders and compan-
ion, both of Newton county, were hunting
for a man named Brown, who had stolen
the formers harness. On arriving
near Belleyillc they overlook
Brown. who was riding in covered
wagon. Sanders expressed his intention OF
searching the wagon, and Brown, offering
no interference, proceeded to do so. san
dcrs entered the wagon and while his back
was turned Brown drew a revolver and
shot him twice, killing him instantly.
The murderer escaped, and although q
large posse Immediately began search for
him he has not vet been captured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
The LAST FEW DAYS
,ru,1v FOR CONGRESS TO FINISH
that N'''' Up THE WORK
S,4,s % Pass Several Important Meas
w W, -. Sssyar-A Hitch in the Confer
~ ga, he Suairy Civil Bn-COngrsss
W VII ADJOURN No, Later Than Thursday.

,,>:mx. August THE eonfreres
-. s,n,ry Civil Appropriation bill
''' ,E.. r,om Of the Senate Committee
n', interpretations y. , at 10 o'clock this morn
'1'I. omaincd together until 6 this
"- .n, % when they adjourned to reassem-
even" o,,m,rrow morning. The meeting
'' l.,u.> uuprcccdently harmonious,
.,,r,,,nu, having been character
Il" [..J.r,uatr assertions of determine
-' hath sides not to surrender
.'" , ,,,a.. audby many emphatic and
.h,, rrr,ouaI expressions of opinion.
.,.,~,--ron prevailed tonight that
.". ......,u tomorrow morning will re-
..r..r. .,n. An agreement upon all points
,' .r.-.n.,.n~ % conclusion to report back
,...r..mrut upoua few reserved points
.,.,h,r a-. instructions, with probabilities
20. '"'... ..n entire agreement. The most
ID .-.rr..,mrui the remaining points OF diff
r1H.N "
~.a.r.nt\- ruR COAST SURVEY.
The r'.''>,.'.' - - =, -
o-6l, are >l' .' ~ ,,,r,, -, -, H. n,
o,1-r 10 .,'l'.'.',r '','' - IN ";.In'.L -
go. m,nm. with aprOSPect that their
-'o'" %, IA. .,rpIrtcd during the day.
e'.N "... '..,,,.. r,, a Great many amend
ID" .r..n f,rr entails considerable
-..-'.,... -..., ,l,. ronirrr>. but it involves no
n'. -,,r, , gu,>,iou OF principle, and is
.-.,... --........,.., ukrI, Ia create deadlock
~a. ..m.rwu.,y upon the River and
u'r-.r and Fertilization bills will also
'@,.r.. Ha.I meetings tomorrow but the
f.,.., s.. a-Irmrut upon either Is not
..m,a- Whatever the result may he
L.r..rr BE-, believed that a quorum can
ash, fra ,ngthrr after the Smdry Civil
..lprunuN bills are disposed Of The
S.-prv- r.-o.u,.nu. the Northern Pacific
g,..,wr- h.,. the hill 10 Repeal Pre-
.rr..r ..ua lumber tullNTt LAWS, thc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02

in the treacherous Gordon sands, it ought
to be big strike at Thayer aud Stetheim-
er's No. 3. The Coast and Associated
Producers No. / ,on the Robert Wyley farm,
has the same objection which is urged
against the Zelt well; that is, it lies TO
the south of the narrow strip, and prom
ises at least to be small. The fifty-foot
sand was punctured last night and the
hole filled up 500 feet with fluid. No drill
ling has been done; the day was spent in
moving back the boiler. There is great
indication from the Wyley and Zelt wells
that small pool of fifty-foot oil might be
got south or west of the thiod sand pool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
RIOT AT \ BURIAL.
The superintendent of a Graveyard Fires
On Funeral Party.

The superintendent of n Graveyard Fires
On a Funeral Party.
CHICAGO, August Yesterday after
noon the body of Willie Gleason six year
old boy who was drowned recently in
Michigan was taken to Calvary cemetery
for burial The funeral was from the
widowed mothers residence, No.
234 LOOmis street, and was ac-
cOmpanied by over one hundred persons.
Mrs. Gleason owns u lot in Calvary, and it
was her desire to bury her son by the side
OF her husband. Michael Glenn and
James McNicOl, brother-in-la and brother
OF the widow respectively, Dad charge of
the funeral arrangements. Arrived at the
Cemetery, they discovered they had neg
leCted to take along the deed to the lot.
The Superintendent declined to permit
mterment unless the deed was first
produced, and called the police
il is said to eject the funeral party. He
armed himself with shotgun and panic
enSued among the mOurners. Two Of
the women tainted and Stampede&hsued.
The gun was discharged, but no person
was shot Ii is stated by members of the
funeral party that the Superintendent
threatened to fire into the crowd, and
that when Represented the gun James Nc
Nicols Knocked it from his hands and thus
discharged it, The Superintendent'S son
was armed with a horse pistol. 1t went of
during the excitement and one of the
mourncrs sustained slight flesh wound
in the leg. The elder Guina was then
roughly handled by the crowd. The body
was taken to vault and placed there tenn
porarily while the friends went III search
OF 4 warrant for Guina'S arrest. Guina
created scene ON Decoration Day, causing
him to be made the subject for newspaper
comment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
THE LUCKY MAN.
The Holder Of Ticket No. ~ ,3i5, That Drew
the Capital Prize in the Louisiana state

The Holder Of Ticket No. ~ ,3i5, That Drew
the Capital Prize in the Louisiana state
Lottery.
Since il was announced that One-iiith Of
ticket No. 1875 won the capital prize in
the last drawing Of the Louisiana State
Lottery was held in our city, excitement
has run high. The lucky man Is the young
bookkeeper in the wholesale grocery house
Of Conner & Trapp, and yesterday be Wa
met with hundreds Of congratulations.
" When saw that | was the possessor Of
the right number my JOY knew no bounds.
| at once determined 10 go 20 New Of
leans myself and get the money. This
did. presented my ticket 10 the Lottery
Company. received check on the New Or
leans National Bank and secured my money
and returned home via Montgomery. The
money $3.50 is now on deposit in the
bank Of Cooper & Co. ] am still with the
house Of Conner x Trapp, and have not yet
decided a. to my course in future. Mr..
Jones is an excellent young man, first
class business fellow, and has numerous
friends who are gratified at his good for
tune.-AHaistOa An. WatehmdH, July 22.
Captain J. w. wiIliamson's Luck Again.
As there have been rumons, etc, about
Captain J. W. Williamson drawing Slj,-
900 in the Louisiana State Lottery, We
again aecosted the good-natured Captain
on the subject while on our streets last
Saturday. The Captain Is prosperous
farmer OF Willow Grove, this county, and
before the June drawing Of this well known
Lottery, something seemed to tell him that
he should make small investment, which
he did by handing Johnny Roedel, the
clerk Of the steamer Valley Belle, couple
Of dollars, with instructions as ab0ye-not
knowing any other liyingmsn in the trans
action When ROedel got TO Middleport,
Ohio, he added three dollan 10 the above
amount and forwarded il 10 the Company
and in due time received five tickets, two
Of which he handed TO Captain William
son, one Of these being No. 1915, which
entitled him to one-tenth Of the capital
prize Of $150,O0O, and which amount he
has received through the Bank Of Ravens
wood. w. Va, from NJ. A. Dauhbin, New
Orleans, La RaueRsoood [ W. Ib-) Rers,
Jrig2 q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, III,
savs s'Having received so much benefit
frSm Electric Bitters, l feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it Have
had \ running sore ON my leg for eight
vsa,,s. v.s11 INV doctors told me would have to
Sox,a The hone scraped or leg amPutated. L
,,Sed instead. three bottles Of Electric Bit
ters and seven boxes Bueklen,s Arnlca
Salye. snd my leg is now SOUND ana Wen-
Flectrie Bitters are sold as hfty eents .
bottle, and Bueklen's Arniea Save ~ S'oc-
per box, BY Logan q Go,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
The Bodies of the Drowned.

ofVi,.' NJ - nhGNNcH, August 1.-The body
,bs - ~ Bessie Merritt WAS recovered from
noon >'0gler ~ yacht Iarch Craig ut about
Ms NJ T-uay. The bodies of Mrs Stevens,
nm lT. lt'iu,e +. Stevens, Miss Emma Mer-
Kin al TaISS :, Maud Rittew, Mrs. Cora Z. As
Pbaa5ul, VT. Chester Clark were taden TO
Jordo- phla this morning. Messrs. Hill,
nains ana an Bulkley accompanied the re
bod. VI the unfortunate friends. The
then ,.,. "ete taken to Elizabeth and were
pse2s ttei.ls'erred TN. to the Philadelphia ex-
"A'R on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02

NY ,-NNNNN Ausu>t Smallpox has
EE-''," DO Colon, and there have been
-, -" deaths Il was introduced by the
N, g' N. NssN from Kingston, Jamaica.
An. 'H'H the Superintendent of the Pan
h.. '''.r"ad. who Is also harbOr master,
de-, n the latter capacity, or
49,, quarantine of observation
,5,I bill "h1lr', and that whenever there
AMI ~.Ai grounds lor it, vessels must
toT I'' Ia the ,tvram l. hours before going
ys,, "EuL The Governor has cabled to
sunni. '',N, jamaica and Guayquill for a
a ,.r. Sp' D, 'acrInr matter, and there will be
7'"'Ei rrsOrt To vaccination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
All Summarizing Gordon.

ATLANTA, GA, August lit has been
fully developed that there will bel oppo-
siti0n To Gen. Gordon's candidacy for Gov
ernor by the Independents or Republicans;
The papers in Georgia WHICH opposed
Gen. Gordon largely because they were
committed against him before the an
nouncement of his candidacy, are all COM
inc to his support.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
\ HEROIC WOMAN.
H''"S l"" F,r,nn> from Drowning and
"'rN in Attempting tu Rescue "A Third.

H'hS l"" P,r,nn> from Drowning and
"r' IN Attempting to Rescue "A Third.
~ fur MINI, Aug. IA Butte,
N'a'1a1 special To tine Pioneer Press gives
-- I0rnruag, Of the drowning Of Miss
''ae Nr\rthur, formerly Of that city. in
d orE".r effort To >lyr the lives Of Others.
'a d Year pest she has he en- conducting a
r',.| U.e ranch ON the Upper Sun River.
.. ". ". ars".d mother she was encamped on
,' hinA "t tine river when Judg
@s',-.''"H-. 's,. with his wife, daughter
v, ID Wears. >nu ut II Years. and a SpinSter
we, attempted to ford the river with 4
..g.''T>r .-g'T>r t,.,m The horac became un-
s.', s-'', Tam into deep water and spilled the
= ,t-'.' INTO the rapid current. None Of
,S ,S."' Could swim. Miss Macarthur seeing
vac .'S '''' 'o'rn' plunged into the water and
l', 1'g1 'hr dlu-htrr and mother. Going
..'. ,1N ''' The >l>tcrShe was seized in a death
s.'P 9' IN" drowning woman and both
'''' lost The bodies were recovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02

Earned runs, Brooklyn !, Plttshurg 5;
first base on balls, Brooklyn ,, PittSburg
/; left ON bases, Brooklyn ), PittSburg 4;
total baSe hits, Brooklyn Ii, PittSburg II;
two base hits, Phillips, Smith, Burck,
Terry, Clark, Barkley ,, Morris and
Brown; wild pitches, ToOle l, Morris :;
errors, Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg ,; umpire,
Kelly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02

Fort Wayne ksste - chhea0ss
Train leaving bridgeport ~ ti:5Q
city time, arrives in Chicago ths Nt1S
morning ct go. Connection na1e l.
Union Depot for al pOtsts Nc(
Northwest. j
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
BASE BALL.

The Pittsburgs Defeat the BrOoklyns by
Timely Hits.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The PittSburg
team defeated the BrooklynS at Ridgewood
to-day by safe batting at critical points,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
GOETHE,

the admirer of all skeptics, had the wall
of his house at Weimar covered with re-
igiouS maps and pictures. Millions
Paradise Lost is part of the Bible IN
blank verse. TasSO's Jerusalem De
livered" is borrowed from the Bible
Spencer's writings are limitations of the
parallels. John Bunyan saw in dream
only what Saint John had seen before in
ApOcalyptic vision. Macauley crowns ms
most gigantic sentences with Scripture
quotations. Through AddiSOn's ''Specta-
tor there glanceS in and out the stream
that broke from the throne of God clear
as crystal Walter Scott's best characters
are Bible men and women under different
names, rs Meg MerrilieS, the witch OF
Endor. ShakeSpere's Lady Macbeth was
Jezebel. Hobbies stole from the Castle oil
Truth the weapons with which he after
wards assaulted it. Lord Byron caught
the ruggedneSs and majesty OF
his style from the prophecies
The writings of Pope are saturated
with Isaiah, and he finds his most success
full theme in the Messiah. The poets
Thomson and johnson dipped their pens in
the style of the inspired Orientals. Thomas
Carlyle IS only splendid distortion of
Ezekiel; nd wandering through the lanes
and parks of this imperial domain of Bible
truth. find all the great American, Eng
lish, German, Spanish, italian poets, paint
ers, orators and rhetoricians.
Where is there in the world of poetic de-
scription anything like Jobs champing
neighing, paving, Eghtning-footed, thun-
war horse! DTyden's MiltOn's
Cowper's tempests are very tame compared
with Dayid's storm tha1 wrecks the
mounaiRs Of Lebanon and shiyers the
wilderness of Kadish. Why, it seemsas if
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
er, suppose that there was
A GREAT PESTILENCE

going over the earth, and hundreds of
thousands of men were dying of that peStl-
lence, and some one should find medi-
cine that cured ten thousand people, would
not everybody acknowledge that that must
be a good medicine? Why, some one
would say: do you deny it? There
have been ten thousand people cured by
it" l simply state the fact that there
have been hundreds of thousands Of Chris
tian men and women who say they have
felt the truthfulneSS of that book and Its
power in their souls. 1t has cured them
of the worst leprosy that ever came down
on our earth, namely, the leprosy Of sin;
and ifI can point you to multitudes who
say they have felt the power of that cure,
are you not reasonable enough to aeknowl-
edge the fact that there must be some
power in the medicine? Will you take the
evidence of millions of patients who have
been cured, or viii you take the evidence
of the skeptic who stands aloof and con-
fesses that he never took the medicine?
The Bible intimates that there was acity
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-02
?. Again: The Bible IL
RIGHT ITS EFFECTS.

do not care where You put the Bible, it
Just suits the place. You put it in the
hand of a man seriously concerned about
his SOUL see people often giving to the
serious soul this and that book. 1t may
be very well, but there is no book like the
Bible. lie reads the commandments and
pleads to the indictment, Guilty" He
takes up the psalms of David and says:
''They Just describe my feelings He
flies to good works; Paul starts him out
of that by the announcement: "A man IS
not justified by works" He fall back IN
his discouragement; the Bible starts him
up with the sentences: Remember Lots
wife - 'sGrieve not the Spirit, " 'Plee the
wrath 20 come" Then the manin despair
begins to cry out: ''What shall do.where
shall gOgu and voice reaches him, say
ing: Come unto me all ye who are weary
and heavy laden and viii give you resi-
Take this Bible and place it IN the hands
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-17
A Cared Patient,

Constable Bob Spence who IS now
here Ne a witness on the murder trial
Was much surprised to meet DR.. Tbiele
who ouce cured him Of IN effliction
which many other physicians had
glvvn ~. and which lac had himself
begun u consider hopeless. He had
Injured th: cap vt his left knee and
the injury, resulted ia stifteniug his leg
In bent position and bid fair to make
him u cripple for lite. Fortunately
on his way to San Francisco he met
DR.. Thiele in Eureka who took him Il,
Charge and in short time sent him
home cured, us active and strong as
ever. The two geu,lenca were much
pleased at The meeting and Rob had ii
notion to break one of his legs for the
fua OF hSving il cured. 5a'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-02-17
Justics'e Ceurt.

Last week Jim sullivan was taken
before Justice SNOW for the purpose
OF asccrtsining how much ready cash
he had in his possession, which could
be applied to the liquidation of out
standing accounts. Nr. Sullivan was
coniumscious refusing 10 answer tho
polite questions asked by Mr. Curler
and the Court. He PROGRESSED ignorance
MS the sum in his possession, and was
given anight ID jail for reflection.
Tho next,morning having bad time To
count his funds. he was able to make
statsment, saad, having settled his
bill was set At liberty. He doubtless
now respects thesttrvng arm VI the
Law BY. exidea.ly regards 4, " di.s-
.greeable' feature OF the American
social system. ~