davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

" YOU want 20 sccur bargain attend
the chanccry sale, corner Mclcmorc ave.
nuc and llefnando mad Omnibus,s
leave corner Main anl Madison ut $50
o'clock am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
enne Postponed.

HASsw Ciry, No., April 20. both
Western and the American associations
were postponed today ON account Of
muddy grounds aud cold weather.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

How To make money easy. Go out and
buy q lot at the auction sale today, corner
MclNmorc avenue aud fernando road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

Nichols, 4; by yoss, 4. Passed balls
Vaughn, !; Childs, |. Wild pitch-Voss,
!. Time OF game-l:50. Umpire-lIcnglc.
Scorer-Groen.
A good game may be expected today, as
the following batteries held one another
down for thirteen innings at Charleston:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

a r,iHr Lost a precious charm
10 Keep The rosy gums from harm,
10 Keep frUm teeth decay aud death,
10 sNeuicn aud purify tho breath
III. charm the fairy Loot a mortal found,
And sO1Odont de called on earthly ground
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
BITTER AND SWEET.

PILrs and Fisttila troubled Charles Frank,
OF Emrichsvillc, o., till hc took Man-a-lin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

W. IT. Rcvcls NJ. D.. Of Baltimore Ma,
says II have been In the practice 81 mcdi-
icinc Tor over eighteen years, but never have
| seen the equal OF Hodges sar,nparlla. IL
has worked miracles here In curing rhcuma-
tism and scrofnla Have almost come 60
thc conclusion that ! cannot practice with.
out IT, Rnngum Root Medicine Co., Manu-
iucturcrs, Nashville, Tenn. SiODpcr bottle.
Sold Ut Holsters drug storc, ~ Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
No Game n, New Orleans.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal
NEW ORLEANS, Ia, April 30. There
was no game here today on account OF rain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

VT'II' IIlil'a'li'ii'liIIIaW . o 0 = n
Summary Earned runs Memphis z.
charleston Z. Two-baso bits Cline,
Phclan. Vaughn and Carl. 1hrrc.iase
ht--Mann. Home run -Sirioi.. Double
plays- Memphis, !. Bases on balls Mem.
phis, 2, Charleston, !. Struck out J. By
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

EvEnYnoDY ought 10 be at the sale to-
day Of the Pond tract, corner McLemore
avenue aud fernando Road.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

Everything which belongs o. purc. healthy
blool q impaired by Hoods sirsap,ulla A
rial will convince you ~ h. merit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01

Ngw YonE, April 10. New York 2, Dos.
ton 1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-01
ph,iaasirh,aa. w..s,.a,e,I


pnuApmrnt,, April %. Philadelphia
3, Washington I.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17

Oil and Water will not mix, neith-
er will White man and Negro mix in
Church or State. Pc.
Color Line in the Church.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
Two Cargoes.

Under this caption the great news
paper, the piiiladelrbia Record says.
"A ship that comes to the wharf iu
PhiladsIphia loaded with paupcr Ia.
borers can disembark them, without
hinderancc, to compete with Amer.
Can woFkingmen ia whatever work
they may find to do.
But a ship that comes loaded with
VOL, jnte, salt, sugar, lumbsr, ore,
coal, or other raw material ont Of
which TODD, clothing, shelter, tusl aud
tools for workingmpn may be made
aud ihs making ui which would give
them additional employment, Is lore.
ed to I,ay a heavy tariff fine. average
ing As per cent? before the goods csn
be used.
"What farce this protective poIi-
cy is that keeps out Of the country
the cheap necessaries Of life which the
workman needs, and lets into the
country cheap labor 70 contend with
him in the open market for bis daily
bread
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
Wonderful.

We ses from the papers that DR..
Fox Of Philadelphia has performed
the difficult ope-Siiou d Opihalmic
on Mrs. Anna Schiek, that ip, taking
out the eye u The patient, and insert.
ing therein ibe eye of a rabbit. Iii
ihougbt the operation will be success.
fol, if Il should be, that husband had
better look out, for now, by The aid Of
The cunning and intelligent Fox that
young woman can cast . rabbit eye"
81 ber husband.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
SALE OF VALUABLE
HOTEL FURNITURE.

ON MONDAY nay 2Ia 1883, II the
ORANGE HOTEL, by virtnre Of Mort
gage executed 70 me on April 10Th 1885.
and r. registered in Book X Page 2sS. will
offer for SALE for CASH, o Lot of fUIsNI.
TURE almost new consisting u
Bwsdas, WdsL.!Slaads, Bend iStsnLs and also
Beds, Matrdse., Sp; ing Bc,is, Bed Cub
ing &c, Tin lgne, Wah Borls,
Pitchers and CL0BlJtr lSeis,
Located in the rooms Of the Hotel describ.
ed in said Marigag-.
Terms n Sale CASH and sale 10 con-
msDce At l2 m. ID. g. PARKS,
April 0 Us ids. Morigsgee.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
why will People Do So.

Noticing the letter Of democrat"
in the aLandmark" about Judge
Fowle aud the Special Tax Bonds.
After Judge Fowle's, plain, honest
and emphatic denial Of the insinua~
.tions in this uncalled tor aud backs
'stabbing letter, ''Damocrat' says:
~ have myself examined the evidence
in the reports Of the Fraud Commis
sion and am now satisfied that Judge
Fowle did nothing in the matter of
the bonds OF the A. I. & D. r. X but
what any other Lawyer might have
dome with a good conscience, and that
he is in this matter free from blame.
IL " Democrats" purpose was sincere
as be now Processes. why in the name
of common sense did he not ''eyamine
the reports OF the Fraud Commission
before be wrote this untimely letter,
he would have been saved the trouble
ict writing and the modification OF re-
traction. Wecar nothing as to who
democrat" may be, whether OF high
or low standing, hisretraxit comes tar
short of convincing us that his pur-
pose was not to damage j udge Fowle
in his prospects.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
JOHN W. GRAHAM, THOs. Rrrris.
GRAHAM D RUPFIN,
ATTORNEYS ATLAR,
HiIIsboro', N. G.

Practice In the Counties Of Alsmanc q
Caswsll. Durham, Guilford, Rocking ID
Person and Orange.
Aiso-In The Federal courts alR
and Greensboro.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
Mr. Blaine.

The most shameful and disgusting
episode in politics we have seen Of
late is the trickery and honey-fugglin
of James G. Blain for the Presidency.
From what We have seen and know Of
this man, we doubt that he ever did
anything in bis life, with an honest
or STRAIGHTFORWARD purpose in view.
First be goes to Europe and finding
which way the wind was blowing be
writes letter from Florence positiye-
iy declining TO allow his name to go
before the Republican Convention,
very few people believed he was sim
cere at the time, now his nearest
friends say that they are authorized
10 say that Mr.. Blaine is in the hands
of his friends, (0h! me, when man
puts himself in the hands Of his
friends. you may we'll know that be is
dead for Office, and that be will ac-
cept if nominated. Wonder what
John S. is thinking about just now?
Well, with all Of Blain's cunning and
dancing around the circle. Grover
will down him again.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
MORTGAGE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

q b i4Es d 20 &
BY Virtue Of two several Mortgages exc
cuied to tile undersigned by Carter Paylor
and wife Susanna Paylor. one on the Oath
day Of Octorber 1885 and dnly registered
in the Registers Office Of Orange county in
book .H'' page $40, the other executed on
the 10Th day OF Aug 1887 and likewise reg.
istered in Lbook "P' page l6 for certain
purposes therein mentioned. will sell on
the premises on
TUESDAY THE 5h DAP OF JUNE
next the following Real Estate. to satisfy
tho Mortgages aforesaid and costs. to wit:
One Tract OF Land on the head waters Of
Little River in Orange county adjoining
the lands OF ANDREW aud Lafayette Dahe
John s.; Parker aud others, containing One
Hundred and seven acres more or less.
Terms OF Sale Cash.
]. p. LONG,
April 27 'SS.tds. Mortgage.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
Mebane u ROSemoad,

PR0PRlET0RS OF
LIVERY, SALE, FEED AND EX.
CHANGE STABLE.
ARE prepared 10 accommodate The ira.
yelling public with
Bgggies. lpogms, Horses Saddles. &c.
Travelling SgIesmen will find Il 10 their
interest 20 start through The country from
tIis point; ~ wo have good TEAMS and ex-
pcriencel drivers.
All WAYS on hand Good and Cheap Stock
FOR SALE.
Orders left at 4. A Roscmond's vii be-
promptly attended 10.
Omnibuss meets al trains.
Hillsboro Feb. D.3n.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
LEMUEL LYNCH,
PRACTICAL
Watch Maker sJeWeller,

Particular attention Is paid 10 the repair.
ing Of Finc Watches.
ALso--JEWELRY and CLOCKS, neatly
repaired.
IL will pay you 10 have your work done
nicely and promptly. Az I have good work.
man besides myself, aud will zee that all
work y done neatly. April 20 '8S. a.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17

North CAROLINA, { Superior Cont
ORAsoE LoUxT. 9th AplII 1858.
Ia the matter Of II. 4. Pmefoy and Others
Ex-ffuiec.
BY Virtue Of The decree made n The a.
boye entitled rnnse. will offer for Sale Al
PUBLIC tUgTIOS in Chapel Hill ii front
Of the Oilics 81 81. Cheek, Esq. on
MONDAY Rs l1 day n JUNE 1883,
II u O'Clock ST., tie following described
real estate 10 Nit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND in The county
oI Orange adjoining the lands Of w, III.
Meneti and others aud containing by sur.
gey THIRTY acres.
TERMS or SALE. One Third IN Cash,
One Third 10 Sin and the balance IN twelve
nOlths, deferred payments 70 be secured by
notes with approved security with interest
from day of salC at per cent, title rescry.
ed until purchase money Il paid.
J. B. MASON,
April "a 's8 IDS. Commissioner.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
Orange County ConYention..

.QelegatSE met w ttlr SouIl l1Uuso ~
Hil!s5oro em Saturday the 18th inst
The object Of the Convention was
briefly explained in q neat speech BY
A. w. Graham. the Chairman and the
Convention was orgaEized by elect
ing r. NJ. Jones, Esq, as permenent
Chairman and appointing J a Har-
ris of the .Obseryer' and g. E. Par~
ish Of the ~Recorderi az Secretaries.
The following gentlemen we're ap.
pointed delegates to the State and
Congressional Conventions TO wit:
HILLsBoRo.
State-C. IL. Parish, f. N. Strud.
wick and I. NJ. Cheek,
Alternaies- John Kirkland, S. 1.
Forrest and J. Nv. Riley.
Congressional-J. ". Riley. a. j.
Rufiin, John Kirkland, L. Dimock, S
NJ. Gatsis. II. 2. Jones, I. NJ. Cheek.
4. u. Turner. a. j, Farrell.
Alternate F. n. Strndwick, S. T.
Forrest, j L. Whitttd, q. L. Parish,
A J Ruffin, E. G. Thompson, J. U
Hart, j. w. Dickson, w. p. Roberts,
CHAPEL HILL.
Srate-C. W.. johnson, Baxter
King, II. !. Pritchard.
Alternates-R. ID. Patterson, J. B
Cheek. II. II. Patterson.
Congresslonal-C. w. Johnson,
Baxter King, w. n. Pritchard Jesse
W. Cole, N. Cheek, ] J. Whitfield,
j. Y. Merrett, NJ. A. McCauley, Gil
bert Craig.
Aliernates-R. ID Patterson, j. b
Cheek, II. H. Patterson, II I. Black
wood, L. s.. Merrett. J. G. Roberts, j
W. Cole, j. W. Stroud, 7. r. Cole.
CEDAR GROVE.
State-J. ID Jordan, w. II. Morris
Alternates--A. NJ. Breezs, w. d.
Woods.
Congress-W. D. Woods. JEFF. d
Jordan, W. ii. Morris, A. N. Breeze
:. j. Hall, T. J. Walker.
Alternaies--A. Toler, n. I. Wilson
j. II. Hughes. e. II. Hughes, B. N
Mckee. Al. McDade, HI. McDade
LITTLE RIVER
S;aie-A. L Holden, j. w. Terry.
Al;eruates-0. h. Lockhart, G. Z
R.y.
Congress-W. r. McBroon, n. v
Ray, A. L. Hidden, a. G. Jordon, I
J. Hall.
Alternates-H. 7. Tilley. J. W
Terry, Levi Loekhsrt. K. N. Hall.
BINGHAM.
States S. Webb.
Alteruates--A. p. Gates.
Congress--A. p. Gates, I. J. Old,
han, ). W. Andrews, j. F. Pickald
AIiernate.--C. W. Lloyd, JOIN
Morrow, w. +. Andrews W. q. Eu
banks.
The following persons we're sp
pointed members Of the Centre! Exc
cutive Committee.
5. NJ. Gsttis, Chairman, ii. p
Jones, I. ID. TURNER Thomas N
Cheek, Jesse W. Cole, JEFF. Jordou
5. 5. Webb, L. n. Hall. Jr.
A. ". Graham E,q., was elected
a. a delegate at large from orang
county to the State aud CongressIonu
Couveui;Vus
ResoIuIions endorsing tue admins
traiiVu ni Cleveland and declaring il
fay,r Of his denomination was unsni'
mousIy adopted.
.: Il n. JONES, chir'n.
j. A. HARRfs,
&. Z PARISH, Secretaries.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17

We arise at this late dayt TO say,
that the Senate Of the United States
is no more Of dignifed body OF
grave and profound Statesman, than
the electors are at asconsiables elec-
tion at cross roads In the country.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
Land Sale.

H. II. Patterson, X
ps, SUPERIOR COURT,
w. H. cunninggim. Orange County.
BY Virtue Of nm order in the above enti-
tied case, made at March Term, 1888, Twill
sell on the premises in CHAPEL HILL, on
FIRST MONDAN IN JUNE,
At PUDLIc AUCTION, a HOUSE and LOT
on Rosemary Street.
Terms Of Sale One Third Cash, balance
in Six Months. deferred payment secured
by good note.
JOHN MANNING,
May 'SS. tbs. Commissioner
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17


A Charleston, 5. g.. special says:
The schism in the Protestant Episco
pal Church over the admission OF ne
gro clergyman into the diocesan con.
yention j. assuming serious proper.
,ions. To-day half dozen promi-
nent members Of DR.. Porteris church
seceded and rented pews in Grace
Church. DR.. Porier's is the only
ehigh church" in the city, but the
cause Of the secession was not the
question Of church service. An elec
tion was recently held for delegates
70 the diocesan convention. DR.. Por
ter organized the colored Episcopal
church here, which is the bone Of con
tentiou, aud he has been one Of the
most stannch advocates Of Bishop
Howe in claiming the right oi the co
lored delegates to admission to tile
convention. In the election Dr. Por
FER beat the opposition, hence the sc
cession. Among the seceders are q
warden and three vesfrymen. The
convention meets At Anderson mex
week, aud lively times are expected.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17

The members 81 the Alliances are
making some effort for Capt, Alsxan.
der for Governor.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17

Judge Fowle ;sqnite popular in 0.
range, and we think be is the choice
Of the people for Governor by great
odds.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-17
SALE OF VALUABLE
Hotel Property.

ON MOlDAY MAY 2la 1858, nnder
authority of Mortgage executed 70 me ON
the 10th OF July 1885, by Emily H. Pogne
and L. Fl. Pogue. dnly registered in Book
II. page 276 aud 277. I Vill. on The prem.
ises, offer for sale for CASH the property,
known rs the ORANGE HOTEL. and for
merly occupied by Richeson Nichols. and
also known rs Lot No. Is in the plan ofthe
Town Of Hillsboro. and bounded on the
North by King Street on the East hy the
Office lot of Miss Sallie X. Nash. on the
South by Margaret Lane. and on she West
by the House Lo; Of j.. IL Pogne. contain.
ing one acre more or less. The HOTEL is
well FURNISHED in every room. and the
FURNITURE will also be SOLD n tie
same time. There Is good Well Of Water
and complete 0ut-buiiiings on the Los, aud
for HOTEL or BOADING HOUSE IL
presents good opportunity forinyestm' nt.
Sais Et IL m. T.. ". PARKS,
April 9th Is. t,ls. Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-19
SONCOUNTYMURDER.
A Terrible Tragedy, the Prime
Cause of Which is Whisky,
FATAL RESULT OF A BRAWL
Begun in a Saloon Between Two
Prominent Citizens of BuHalo.
ADuel to the Death-Jefr Bel
ton Kills VIM. Flowers.


| AFtSsNs AStF"as1s - N'N ANtSF'tN'Nf''
PolxT PLEASANT, W. Va, June 49,
News has just reached here that cold
blooded murder was perpetrated in the
usually quiet little village of Buffalo, on
Saturday. Quite a number of boys and
men gathered in from the country to
spend the day and make their purchases
fort rthefollowingw ;and, as.is theircus-
tom, after their business bad been at
tended to, they repaired to the only So
loon in the village and remained there
until the majority experienced difficulty
in maintaining their equilibrium.
Afterieaving the saloon, William Flow
ers and JEFF Bolton started for home,
quarreling over some trivial matter that
had arisen at the place OF drinking.
About mile from town pistol shots
were heard, and friends OF the parties
Immediately started in the direction OF
the shooting, and found Flowers dead,
with bullet hole in his left side. AS
soon as the shooting was over, Belton
made his escape by crossing the ka-
nawha river and taking to the noun
tains,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-19
THE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION


Another Wage CeurOrOncs TO be Held To-
dny-An Unconfrmed Report.
PrTTsBuRon, June is.-The wage con-
ference committee of the Amalgamated
Association and manufacturers will
meet again tomorrow for the purpose,
il possible, of reaching some settlement
about the new scale. In case no settle
ment is reached the Amalgamated COM
mittee will submit the resolution adopt
ed last Saturday, proposing three
months shut down. This resolution is
factprers, While they admit that the
iron market is overstocked, yet they are
unwilling to let their works lay idle
The rumor that four firms would draw
out OF the Western Iron Association and
sign the Amalgamated Association scale
cannot be confirmed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-19

VENSA, June ls.-The viennese opin-
ions of Emperor Williams proclamation
are not very favorable, The Neuc Frsie
Prsae, IN a cautious article, says:
Frederick, as victorious General Ind
no need OF hoasting. William, on the
other hand, was only boy when the
great battles which established the Ger.
man Empire were fought"
The IagbIahthinks that tGermany's loss
10 irreparabie and says: "Frederick Gs.
pired TO freedom and progress, The
new Emperor's manifesto y q eGlosy d
militarism such "a has rarely beer
ghe FremdenJlas says 1t hopes thai
Emperor Williams only intention r. I,
strengthen the warlike charaeter of in,
army, establish osder and maintaiI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-19

lsHrESnNo, Men, June 1S.-'rhc ex-
element over the gold find on the Lake
Superior Iron Company's property near
this city, some months ago, has been re-
newed with good reason. When the
original gold find was made the shalt
WIS filled up and the work stopped unit!
the company, which was not authorized
to explore for any metal except iron ore,
could be recognized. They opened the
shaft again, and yesterday the first blast
in the bottom threw up high, free gOld-
bearing rock. There can be no doubt
but that gold in great quantities llas
been discovered, and the excitement is
at fever heat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-19

NIlNNRAroLIs, MINI, June 11.-The
following is an interview by the Pioneer
Pre-" on the Depew question: James
W. Hustled, of New York, assured the
Pioneer Pres that he was rs close to Mr..
Depew as any living man, and that he
would say positively that the chances
all seemed to be in the New Workers.
favor. "The idea is crystalizing," said
Hustled, that we cannot win without
New York, and every thinking man
admits that, while it Would be possible
to carry New York with some one or
other OF the excellent candidates before
the convention, Depew alone is sure to
carry it by at least $1,000 majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-19

LONDON, June lS.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review Of the
British grain trade, says: The supplies
Of English wheat are growing less.
Values are unchanged. The wheat crop
prospects are less promising, but the po-
tato crop will be unusually good, and
this, together with the large stocks left
over will influence the trades in bread
stutls. Flour is Sd cheaper. The trade
in foreign wheat is slow. Liverpool
values dropped Sd per GENITAL, and in
business on the agrarian plan prices
were Cd lower. Corn, barley and oats
in moderate supplyand steady. Linsecd
is fraction cheaper.
There were twenty.three arrivals OF
wheat cargoes during the week. Eight
were sold, six were withdrawn, six re-
tired for orders and nine are ut sale, At
to-day's market wheat was dull and
against sellers. Russian wheat was i'd
lower.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-19
WEST VIRGINIA ORGANIZATION.

Members of the ConVCntIon Committees
Appointed, and National Committee
man Selected.
SportGl DiPdteh to he Iatciignou.
CHICAGO, June lS.-The West Virginia
delegation organized by the unanimous
selection OF W. P. Hubbard, Chairman,
and Henry @, Flesher, Secretary. The
following members OF committees were
selected: Permanent Organization, John
Frew; Credentials, John Cooper; Reso.
lutions, T. b. Swami; Vice President Of
the Convention, Judge R. Berkshire
to notify the nominee, C. B. Smith. n
B. Scott was elected member OF the
National Committee. A movement wa
made in favor of S. b. Elkins withou
that eeptleman's knowledge, but he wa
Withdrawn after receiving very com
plimentary vote.
Capt. Ham Davis, the weii-kpoyp col
ored brother OF Wheeling, was mad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-19
JOSIE p4RLING" GETS $4,000.
Lawyer Hourke Severely Lashed by Il
Court that He Appealed To,

Lawyer Gourke Severely Lashed by the
Court that He Appealed To.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June 1S.-Lawyer
James S. Bourke, the bachelor member
of the HampdeR county bar, whom a
superior court jury ordered to pay Miss
Josie Moran, n domestic in his hotel,
s., 900 for breach Of promise, is having
the cold water hose turned on him in
his efforts ia get the verdict set aside.
Judge Brigham, in summing up the ar
guments OF the appellants coun-
sci, said that rs the defendant
denied everything, and us his story
was not accepted by the Jury, they were
compelled TO believe he lied, and this
might have influenced them to bring in
large verdict. In view Of the financial
advantages the plaintiff might reasons
bly, expect, as the wife OF the defendant,
the award was small when it was con.
sidered what the income Qi 5000 is.
The iact that she mad ceased to love the
defendant did not absolve him from
liabilities for damage. The plaintiff had
engaged manners and was intelligent
and attractive, and the Judge thought
that had helped her case.
"Then, to0," continued the Judge, ~
think II the defendant had not made SO
complete denial it would have better
for him. II he had admitted that he
had taken some OF those liberties which
a man may sometimes take withR q pretty
girl without harming either, II would
have gone better with the jury than fol-
him to say he had always treated her
like post.
The motion was overruled and Iosle,
daliEG," is again triumphant.