davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

JUDGE DAVENPORT, of Kansas City, has
decided that women can wear trousers
whenever and wherever they please in
Missouri
NINErY-Two new cases of yellow fever
were reported at Jacksonville, Fla, on the
18th. Only one death, however, was re-
ported and that of an infant.
WHILE Walker Langham was riding
over the bridge across Turkey creek, five
miles from Coffeeville, Miss, on the 10th,
it suddenly gave way, and carrying horse
and rider with it, fell with a crash into the
water below. Strange to say both man
and horse soon rose to the surface and
swan a shore, with only few bruises
from which they viii recover.
SINCE January l, ,42S miles of railroads
in the United States have been placed in
the hands of receivers, with stock and
bonded debt Of S153, ,650, coo, against 42S miles
in the corresponding period of 1887, such
roads having a stock and bonded debt of
S2s, 200, ,OOC.
IT seems to be a settled fact now that the
Louisville & Nashville will build to Tusca-
loosa, Ala, and possibly to Meridian,
Miss, by way of Birmingham, within the
nexs twelve month.
THE Roanoke river is 81 feet above high
water mark, flooding Northampton and
Halifax counties, North Carolina. The
entire corn and cotton crops in the low
lands are destroyed.
TIE House bill providing boards OF arbi-
tration to settle differences between inter-
state railroads and their employees, upon
written application OF either party to the
controversy, passed the Senate on the 14th.
A vnRx bitter and acrimonious personal
colloquy took place between Senators
Payne and Hoar in the Senate on the 14tt
in respect to the suggestion that Secretary
Whitney was a representative in the Cabi'
net OF the Standard Oil Company.
A NOVEL race took place on the 18th be-
tween a horse and bicycle from Silver
/ City. N. NJ, to Denver, fifty miles. Tht
\ course was over rough mountain road
I and long stretches or sand. The hors,
won the race. Time, 5 hours and 20 min
utes. The bicycles time was hours and
/ so minutes.
GRAND MASTER LEIDEN has issued a cir,
cular to all the Masonic Lodges of indians
calling on the order, either collectively a.
lodges or individually, to respond to tn,
call for assistance for the sufferers from
/ yellow fever in Florida
THE cotton factors Of Savannah, Ca.
have organized pool to fight the bagginl
trust by importing the covering OF las
years cotton and using it in place OF syndi
cate bagging. Since the organization o
thep pool syndicate bagginR has been offere,
there at IA TO IL cent lower than quota
tons.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
the EDMUNDS Law.


The Convictions Secured In Utah and idaho
Under the Operation of the Edmunds
Law.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Acting Attor-
ney- General jerks, in response to
House resolution in relation to convic-
tions for polygamy in Utah and Idaho,
sent to Speaker Carlisle communica-
ton giving in detail the number Of con-
victions, pardons and reasons assigned
therefore. 1t shows that there have been
in the Territory 40 convictions for polyg-
amy, adultery and unlawful cO-habitation
under the acts of 1892; eighty -seven with
fines imposed, and thirty convictions
where sentence was imprisonment with
out fine, making total for that Territory
Of 500. There have been in Idaho forty
eight convictions with fines i'm
posed, and forty-one convictions
where the sentence was imprisonment,
making a total OF eighty-nine. There
have been fourteen pardons granted by
the President OF the United States to per-
sons convicted under these acts in Utah
and Idaho, most of which were granted
upon the recommendation OF Federal oh-
cials in the Territories, on tho ground
Of ignorance Of the law. old age and poy-
ertv.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
nTTsCEILANEOus.

OK the 10th Foresters' Day was cele-
brated in New York City with parade
and the usual picnic and summer nights
festival
NoTwITHsTANDING the fact that the
United States has been in treaty rela-
tiOns with Persia since 1856, the AmbRs-
sador who is now en- route will be the first
Persian representative ever accredited
to our Government
AT San Francisco the anniversary Of
the admission of California into the
Union was generally celebrated on the
10th. The Stock Exchange was closed.
THE Department of Agriculture Sep
tember report makes the average condi-
ton Of cotton S3s-a decline Of 81 points
since the last report
To ENABLE the railroads to handle the
throngs attending the National Encamp-
ment G. A. r., all freight traffic in and
out of Columbus, o., was suspended on
the 10th, for seven days.
THE American Society of Professional
Dancers began their annual session 4. in
New York City on the 10th.
IT is said that leading Canadian inn
porters are forestalling the Presidents
threatened retaliation by arranging to
receive their goods over the Inter- Oceanic
/ (Canadian) railway, instead of the New
/ York and Boston roads.
THE thirty anniversary of the admis-
sion of California into the Union was
/ generally celebrated in the Senate on the
/ 10th,
/ TIE elections for members of the Pro-
/ vincial councils which occurred through
1 out Spain, on the 10th, resulted in a tri-
umph for the Liberals. The Carlists
4 succeeded in electing only few of their
| candidates.
TIE House and Senate conferees on the
Army Appropriation bill reported on the
1 10th, that they had reached an agreement.
! THE steamship Alaska took the passen-
l gers of the disabled steamship Nevada,
| from New York for Europe. on the 1Ith
! THE Portuguese gun-bOat Bengo is at
| Tangier, TO support Portugals claiIus
/ against the Sultan of Morocco.
In Spain several rivers have over
flowed their banks and inundated the ad-
! jacent country, causing great destruction
| Of property. Many persons have been
| drowned, and the panic-s triCken inhabit-
| ants have taken refuge in the mountains.
UPON reflection aud council Of mutual
/ friends, the heated, unparliamen tary and
I personal expressions used in debate by
| Senators Morgan and Mitchell, on the
/ 10th, have been stricken from the Record.
/ The Bohemian Diet opened on the 18th,
the German members declining 70 sit
CONGRESS- has been asked bY the actin
| Secretary Of War 20 appropriate SS5 O0
| for the establishment OF a light and fol
! signal on Oyster Bed shoals, opposit,
/ Rockland Lake Park, Hudson river, n. Y
"A BILL will be laid before the British
/ Parliament in November respecting thu
storage Of petroleum. Since the existing
/ act was passed the trade with Americ1
has increased tenfold, and the author
I ities declare that their present power
are insufficient, hence the numerous ex
! pl0sions.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
a Missing Benedict.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 1.-The SUMS Provi-
denee special says that a sensation has
been caused in the social world by the
announcement of the marriage, which
took place last April, of Walter Bullock
Keene, aged nineteen years, a medical
student, TO Georgiana Appleton Hunter,
a New York widow and niece OF Asso-
ciate Justice Blatchford. Shortly after
the marriage young Keene disappeared
and his whereabouts is unknown to his
wife. She says she will find her husband
at any cost II is believed that Keene's
family have sent him to Europe to COM
plete his medical education.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 14.-Smoke from
forest fires hlls the air in this section.
Cinders Of burning leaves dropped IN this
city yesterday. The fires in this county
have done no particular damage. In
Arenac, adjoining on the north, however,
the flames have swept everywhere and
are still spreading. Qulnn's camps, west
Of Deep river, have been destroyed,
and word was received last night
that John Ry1and's camp equipments
at AuGres have been destroyed.
Deem River Is surrounded BY hress
bnt no trouble IS appreheuded In
the village. The pine land In Arenac has
been oyerrun with Ares.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
...Willie. ;, sorrowfullv observed ths

-"Willie, " sOrrOWfuIIy observed the
little girl to her juvenile adorer,
papa says I'm too young 20 have &
sweetheart, and must quit running
out and playing with you. He says
you mustn't come here so much. :"
I'm not afraid of your papa, Katie. -
said Willie. stoutly He needn't
think he can scare me because he's o
big dealer in lumber yes, but be
deals In shingles. Willie; big. fiat
shingles That's so, = said Willie
turning away sadly. C6fca0o Trtbas0
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21

letter OF acceptance:
WASHINGTON, Sept 8, 1888.
HON. PATRICK A. COLLINS AND OTHERS,
COMMITTEE, ETC.- Gentlemen: In addressing
to you my formal acceptance of the nomination
TO the Presidency OF the United States, my
thoughts persistently dwell upon the impress
i've relation of such action to the American
people, whose confidence IS thus invited, and
TO the political party to which belong, just en-
tering upon contest for continued supremacy.
The world does not afford a spectacle more
sublime than is furnished when millions of free
and intelligent American citizens select their
Chief Magistrate, and bid one Of their number
to find the highest earthly honor and the full
measure Of public duty in ready submission to
their will 1t follows that a candidate for this
high ONCE can never forget that when the turi
mol and the strife which attend the selection
of its incumbent shall be heard no more, there
must be, in the quiet calm which follows, a
complete and solemn self-consecration by the
peoples chosen President of every faculty and
0ndeavor to the service Of .arconfiding and gen
0rous Nation Of freemen. These thoughts are
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21

On the grounds Of the Oswego Agri-
cultural Society, on the 14th, Governor
Hill Of New York spoke to 5000 people.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-09-21
CLEVELAND ACCEPTS.
The Presidents Formal Letter OF
Acceptance.
A Review of the Political situation From
the Democratic Standpoint, with
y Comparison of Party
Records

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-The following
IS the full text Of President Cleveland
letter of acceptance:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

the Canadians we met yesterday at Dy-
ersburg. Laughter.
MIR. Hawkins resuscitated the old chest
nut that English manufacturers are con-
tributing to Cleveland's election.
THE PESITENTIARY LEASE sYgTEM.
On this subject Mr.. Hawkins charged
that he had frequently pressed Gov Tay-
lor for his views, and that the latter had
replied that the convlcts were leased until
1890, but that he would recommend to the
Legislature such system rs would no tsub-
ject honest labor tothe competition with
convict labor. Mr.. Hawkins said that il he
was elected he would not rest until the
penitentiary lease system was swept away.
Mr.. Hawkins closed by a pledge that ii
he was elected he would so use the pow
ers OF the State as TO insure to every voter
a free ballot and fair count.
The meeting then dispersed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

We offer 50-inch Twill Back, every shade
OF Broad Cloth, sold for $3.50; to keep the
ball rolling we name 9S15c.
54-inch Flannel Cloth, q shades, sells for
ST. our enlivening price G4c.
4s-inch colored, full weight Henrietta Silk
finish, worth $3.50; our progressive price
S2Isc.
283 Combination Suits,
Grand effects; no two alike.
Best imported Enthusiastically sponged,
not $780, but $40
3S-inch all wool Imperial serges, every
shade worth elsewhere soc; our cant be
beat price $3.50.
Hosiery.
Childrens heavy gray, Ribbed School
Hose, pairs for 25c.
Childrens School Hose, ribbed, regular
made, loo; worth 25c.
Children's Double.Knee French Ribbed
Hose regular made, 25c; worth 40c.
Childrens Double-Knee, French Ribbed
wool Hose, regular made, Soc worth Zoe.
Ladies' solid colors or fancy fast colors,
worth 25c, for loo.
Youths Doublc-Knee, Derby Ribbed, fast
black, 25c; worth 40c.
Don't forget TO see our indellible, absolute
fast, stainless Black Hose, child's, misses or
ladies', In wool, fleece or cotton.
r. II. w. GOODWIN,
2y0 Main Street,
Promoter Of Low Prices on Good Goods
Underwear.
Lads Swiss ribbed fine quality Under
wear; sold for 81; our latest price SOC.
job Ladies' all wool, hand knit, white or
colors, Jersey ribbed Underwear, worth 81. so;
well, we name Tic.
Full line natural wool Underwear for La
dies and Children.
Infants hand knit zephyr Shirts, sl.75.
Ladies' white Australian wool Vests or
Pants, for drive we name 81.
Sl.15 Ladies natural wool, q regular frost
killer our winning price, 81.
Children's merino Underwear, zoe 10 81.
Collars.
All sizes white or fancy, childron's school
or Indies Percale Collars, sailor Collars, all
for sc each.
Gents Goods.
Heavy white Merino Suits for 800, worth
Heavy white Wool Suits for $500, worth
500
Heavy white Wool Suits for $3.50 worth
500.
Natural gray heavy Wool Suits $3.50,
worth $500.
Natural gray heavy Wool Suits $50,
worth $500.
Gents Pcrcale Shirts, laundried, Cuffs,
Collars plated open front sold from sl.O0
TO $780, choice now Csc to close.
Calico.
Dark fall colored Calico now &c.
Dark fall comfort Calico now sc.
Silver gray Calico now Sc.
Simpsons solid black Calico now SC.
8 lbs white cotton Bats now for 25c.
Ills white cotton Electric now for &c.
SEQ r. II. w. Godwin's Souvenir.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
100000 Tickets "a, SEQ enohi Halves, $40.
Quarters, -; rcnths. -, Twentleth., ~.

Titled fn Terminal pgirrs
urtiunliirE.. ur my further Information 20
sired write lrth'y o. thf undersigned eisiriv % O.
iug your rsliCnC' VITA state, county. durt and
number Mem upil rHturi mail doiItpGy Will tH
awurCi BY your riciuslng an envelope bearing
your iuli fidr.ss.
send rOSiAL MOTIFS. Txprrrl Money Orirnl
Or New lufs W nhnusu ln uriiuTrY lUfiuf Currency
- Lxpfcs Ial our oxpgn,sl addressed ~
"a. 4. DAUruTN,
New Orleans, IN
or ~ 4. BAVptiiv.
Washington, ~. q.
ur at NU. q West Court 81, Memphis, Tsnn-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

Life Blood of Tennessee Almost
Clicked by Republican Clutches
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
address REGISTERED LETTERS TO
SEw ORLEANS NArIoNAL BANg.
NUN Orleans, IA.

pEMEMpEp 1tat ihc rrrsrncr ~ Gene
hbNlGh DCIl--llsur-.ati anil Eifir. VINO
or iu rharv of Che nrvings la rHarlni,1 di ~.
fgl1io igIfavl ull Integrity. uli ihn riTuHHl srH
nl ~Inll 1n1 ihli no One CAN possibly ilyirH W1 .
UH..I"f WI|I uTIN UI.Hr
kbNlNiii.N, ala. thH' ttr PAYMENT of 100 i'r.fHI
Z. Guaranteed hf Your National tnuks Hi Nfa
Orleans. nui Che IHatls Hw fiu"i Hy Ur HHs#
dent If Hu Institution whose yltrUrd uFlff HrH
ruT'ui..i iu CO. hiHhUai Courts tHttiIfy, J.N4IE
81 nUl mutations uI runHf muut aHEUuHA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
R. H. w. GOODWIN
GRAND COMMANDMENT OF HIGH PRICES.
OUR FALL DISPLAY OF new GOODS TRULY WONDERFUL

Lowest In the La
Handsome Souvenirs Given Away
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

The Country Saved From Wreck
by Democratic Wisdom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

1s follows "N'uut ton dl,s AGO GOV.
Taylor uul wyrii wore standing together
Uuo.l iHg shallow ul thy stgt mountains
ui luuH,sy. lhUW WyU 5000 NyphH.
rlu. iu nuf IulI.nH and about luI Demo.
Gratis, N,t every man in thr ua,ml.agc
remained tuI gave tHn Governor thu SALINE
t..rU,.u. hearing tH,l gave wr."
A voice from tho moving ihuug at the
hlul ni ihyHuIiWyg "lu don't think
ANY Democrat wants 10 hpsryuu do you A"
Col ll1WkinE "Nu. Fir, ! DO not. tho
pcmuum,s 100 ihis part 81 thy country do
not want 90 hear mc. AMI | don't blame
th.m'
81 have askri Gov TAYLOR tnp and
again whether be- favored protection To-
American labor and De- has aINH,.
dudWd straight answer
What ult"i' lIhBt is grpnt rhf.... ,f
SANS about tplral nld tu yiuWti1p.
Tho hill known astUc iliait hll ih.t pas.rl
the Senate in 1854 Appropriated s1atWuui
out OF thc surplus tor ihr illtvm.p rH.'J.
fcn Of thc country rugh, lamar. car.
hnd, VOORHEES,, 1Cgrgc, Hampton aud
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

Its Pledges Ruthlessly Broken and
It's Platforms Contradicted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
rur rouuru rArur
What next?

81 could see your checks Turn pale whom
Bob Taylor drscribci how You had hlr,l
under the rObhyr tlrh Well, lr.s fHp
how You bed. Memphis doubled her
population In ton wears ClluBuburt like.
u Young giant, Is stretching ont IT, arm.
ani gathering in wealth, Tennessee has
doubled iis wealth,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
Underwear,
Collars.

All sizes, white or fancy, childrcn's SCI
or ladies' Percale Collars, sailor Collars,
for SC each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
LAUNDERING.
An Audience of 1000 Voters En-
lightened for Three Hours.

The Former Arraigns Democracy g
Enemy for Its Shortcomings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
Gents Goods.
Calico.

Dark fall colorcd Calico now &c.
Dark fall comfort Calico now sc.
Silver gray Calico now Sc.
Simpsons solid black Calico now SC.
3 lbs white cotton Bats now for 25c.
Ills white cotton Electric now for &c.
SEQ r. II. w. Godwin's Souvenir.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

Tuning 10 state ismct. Gov TAYLOR
sail. "in The dIs.hHrsg Ut my dutts ~
Governor Cor lhp term now drawing o. q
close. ] have pnl,atHHl % Keep con.
sinntly IN Wow thp bet interests " the
commonwealth anl thu greatest gooi Of
oil ihr people. Ny duty has led me over
rough seas and under stormy fkica, but
have kept NY hand steadily upon the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

taking occasion tu pirr Ia the vlopuuncc
That hal been con6drd by nature To the
family. aud asking that everyone IN the
audience, Democrat aud Republican, 10.
main aud hear what lac had 10 say ia do
tense ui his party. Mr.. Hawkins nd.
Naurcd tu ihc front oi thc t'JrU aud BEGAN
l his speech iu q business likp manner iIpm
/ iAo very stH, II was with tlr greatest
difficulty thr' be- 1uiruhlrl, aud &c b. sale
| BOO say those boz ihr rear ui the hall could
not understand him at 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

took the stage with tho same couposurs
that has made him famous ~ the "Eiplp
orator Of Tennessee" lie at once
launched upon the business Of The Gwen.
ing lie begnn by creating q fine impf.s.
tion, both igf himself and his opponent
lilo did this by complimoniing the Dom
orrncy Of Shelby county. II Tennessee
and Vt the county, and albO by couui.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MENGER HoTEL-E W Marsh. Atlanta, Ga;
i Grimes. CuerO; L II knight Beaumont
Texas; II Krebs and wife, Cincinnati; Fred
Matron, Bracket; W Fell, Chicago; N ST.
mon, New York; S F Kennedy, Chicago; W B
Erieder cks, New Orleans; j SchlGss, New
York: l. p Brown, Tennessee; p Earring
ton aud wife, New York; c NJ Reed a, wife
birmingham, Ala; II H Virgins and wife
Cindnnati; n Harris and wife, Miss X Hair
rts, Marion, Texas; G S Flanary, st Louis; II
utley, Houston: 7 Amber, Pittsburg; W +
Miller, Converse.
SOUTHERN HOTEL.-Geo Griner, Uvalde; A
y Pa'chal, MurDhysvie;J A Lester Yoakum: :
jenkins, Los Angeles, Cal; S l. Foster and
wife, San Angelo. Tex; Sim Ray, w Stigers,
Denison; W Johns, J Hillard. Laredo; John
ONeal. Port Layacca; James VI David, Corpus
christi; 4 Burke, Wallis; WIN Hunter St
Louis: COnoy, ranch; + Guilbeau, Helotes /;
z Chiles, Elgin, Tex; s Abney, FiOresvIlle;
jim Lane, COahuila, Mex; James Buchanan
Helena; Robert Hartman, Uvalde; Gilbert,
Dallas.
MAVERICK HOTEL-J q Redmond. Garlic;
WIN Berun, Palestine: Geo Z FEE. Cincinnati;
r Arthur, Palestine; b W Aiken, Southern
racine railway; Geo g Shafer, Mountain
Home; G w PHsco, ShermOrt; Toncy Miller
~ atoOIR, Tex; Isaac Gillespie. Austin; Miss
Helen Leigh, Miss Alice Endrew, Jno NJ Stur-
geOn, New York; L A SwartZ, Cincinnati; Il s
JAG bi, Chicago; + q Bangs, f g Stone, W r
81. Clair Geo e Gray, j l. williams Geo II
Low, G Coleman New York; A ] Porter, Dial
las.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-18
A MOVE FOR SPACE.

For some time past renovations have been
carried on in the building on the corner OF
Military plaza, Nos 4, 8, 8 and 10, and Nos. IL
and Is, Trevino Avenue, formerly occupied by
Mr.. Il. Abrahams Mr.. Jacob Dullnig is now
the occupant. Mr.. Dullnig is a veteran In the
grocery business, having for long time done
business I'm the twostory house on the north
east corner of Military plaza. Mr.. Dullnig
owing to fair and liberal dealings with his GUS
TONER'S has been forced by u constant pres
sure of space, to enlarge his stock and seek
for more roomy house. When LIGHT rep
resentative called at the new quarters he
found MIR. Dullnig and his assistants busily
employed In waiting upon customers The
renovation has been made so complete that II
is quite surprise to see and admire the ar
engagements OF the new store.
Mr.. Dullng invites all his old friends and
patrons In the city and country, as well as the
public generally, to call on him and become
convinced that his prices will compare favor
ably with any in the city.
In add ion to a fine and well selected stock
of general staples, he will constantly keep on
hand a full and complete assortment of fancy
goods of all kinds, while his connection with
the surrounding country people and farmers
generally, will enable him to keep full and
complete supply of country produce at al
times. The LIGHT bespeaks for Mr.. Dullnig
success in mis- new and enlarged establish
mpnt,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-18

TO be had cheap-One Motifs Star
Portable Furnace, complete, TO heat
stoves, dwellings, etc., with hot air.
PREFER & SCHULTHEss,
1861 49 Market street.
The Automatic City OF Jerusalum,
next to the opera house, Ia the grRndest
exhibition ever IN the city, and IL being
largely patroniZed by our best citizens.
They remain all the week open day and
evening. l-l1-f
The Express has just "oaught on"
to the woman 10 breeches," which the
LIGHT reported nearly month ago,
giving the name Of the lady, Mrs. Has
brook, and her husband, who are at the
st. Leonard. and register from Middle
town, New York.
And the Express again "catohes on"
to the eclipse OF the moon Jan. 2Sth,
which the LIGHT has published so long
ago that IL had almost forgotten the
item. A party OF four astronomers will
arrive here next week 10 take observa-
tiOns OF the event.
Justice Barnes was not busy today,
having no new business and no cases set
for trial. Justice McAllister WAS occu-
pied all the morning on the hearing OF
the case OF A. ScholZ, charged with VIC
lstion OF the Sunday law. BY IL O'Clock
Jury as follows, was secured: A. X.
Pre-, w. p. Buckley, John RullmanD,
Ed. Ashley, Chss. Baker and j. Morales.
The case was then begun.