davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

ANOTHER SUMMONS FOR LORD VAUDEVILLE
london. june 9.-Ths public prosecutor has orderel
that another police summons be issued aga'nSs
vtscount Nandeyille, tho Oldest son OF the Due OF
M.pch,Ster. whose bankruptcy announced about
,hras mnnihs ago The Visco,nt is charged win
obtaining money under false prcenoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
THE su,pp1ro STRIKE SPREADING.

Glasgow juno s.-Thres thousand d1cK no'ro'
have struck for an increase Of hahpenny per hour'
IN, stoysdores have also struck. They demand al
Inc rease Of q penny per b0ur. , 49,,
Beifast, juno B.-The strike OF seanlon Ahn nrohoH
has psralyEed the shipping business here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
roscyp his FATHERS NAME.

Toronto, June s.-s l. Kohlmeyer Of Butter coun.I'
penn VINO was arrested here last evening for forging
the name OF his father, Henry Kohlmeyer 70 ono Oh
several Joint notes, was taken before !odSc
80 80 d,scoysred Last October whom KoAlmeyer NOD
trom his bome and came 10 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
,vvCErp ~ THE ooURrHoUsE YARD.

Petersburg, June (speciaD.-Fifty masked men
last night went TO the ian Of Nottoway County, over
roxrred the Tailor took from his coll John Forbes,
Uho had committed an assault on Mrs. John Moran,
ahd hanged him to the limb OF tree In tho court
honse yard His body then rddled with bullets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
d nInruonrn rnnSHMEr NAY KEAR HIGH HATS

hanover, n. H.. June a Special. Tho sophomorrs
and freshmen had their annual hatrtsh tonight
Tho hat placed OF the freshmen the others
surrounding him and wsrding of the sopbomores
some men were carried out faintlng The freshmen
brought out two hats, and by keeping them have
won the privilege Of wearing beavers In the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

II WIN be noticed at once that the Valkyres mas.
,bs Vonntesr and ten feet longer than thai on INC
rgcss ooter Tttsnta Her tngmts at .SoSssr sa
lie Amercan 70 footer with nearly ten feet more Ban
and a seventy foot boom. the Valkyrte VII oa.Ty ~
ordinary area.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

A BB0oRLYg DRUG CLERK KILLS HIMSELF.
George p Sackott q drug clerk, thirty.fou
years old, aud lived with his mother, whose only
sppor1 no was, at No. Monroe-at, Brooklyn.
Recently he has beon sick and became despondens.
Yesterday he committed Sulosas bY euttnG bis thrsAtl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
THR WELpoN RXrRApITroN BILL.

Ottawa, Ont, June sy-It Is stated In some quarters
that the Weldon Extradition bill viii be retroactive
being held that tho legislation Is OF anendhtory
character enargipg tho scope Of offences under Tho
Asbburton treaty. The courts Will have to decide
the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
nroppps ooNrERREp AT TORONTO.

Toronto, Ont, June Sat tho commcncement oAe',
oses Of the University Of Toronto to-day. the degree OF
Doctor Of Laws was conferred Cir John A. Mscdon-
AID Premier Of Canada; Oliver howat, Premier Of the
Province Of Ontario. and Edward Blake, exleader OF
the Reform party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

FINDING FRAGMENTS OF A MURDERED "onAS W. ~.
Iondon June s.-The left hand and arm OF the
P;sbsr woman portions Of whose body have been ouu
In different parts of the Thames wero taAen nom 'ao
river this morning. Another fragment oil the ooay
xas found aoating In the river this afternoon, ana
third fragment with no covering on H. was p0Ao w
in AR percy ShsIlsy's garden a. Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
YACHTS DRIFTING HOME.
REGATTA OF THE LARcHMoNT CLUB
LONG WAIT FOR wND AT THE srART-rn1
EYMPH, EURYBIA, sARAcEN AN
ORIrNTA THE WINNERS

Tho annual spring regatta Of tho large and prcA
porous Larhmont Yacht Club was in many ways .
bitter disappointment Many Of the classes did not
oil, probably on account Of the gloom which marrsd
the carly day, ana when the race was sailed thoss
who entered afflicted with iorlorn drift TO the
hnish. The time fixed for the start yesterday morn
ing was O3o O'Clock, but at that time another In
Stalnent OF the recent morning mists obsaured the
clubhouse, harbor ard Sound An occasional drzxis
OF rain tended to make the situation st moro disa-
gIeeable. r.-s. ~.
After an hour Of this tedious waiting the fog lifted
the sun came out, and fair little breeze from the
southwest came across in answer TO tho mournfuI
"hisuing chorus which had gone on all morning. Tbs
regatta committee decided to start and the judges
ooat the Dalzell, at got into position 20 Ok tho
startinglino At IL 40 the preparatory gun was
hred, and the signal for starting was given i've
minutes later There wero but twelve starters, and
thoy sed a. fnllnwa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
Tile czAR,s PLAIN TAX TO TIE sHAn.

Berlin, Juno ga dispatch from 81. Petersburg IN
tho Cologne Gazette" says that tho CEar told the shah
and hoty too that II, while In England. he should
makc any concessions unfavurAble tO Russia ZOO
Russian soldiers, now on the frontier would be made
10 march into Persia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
TUR BRUN0 MEMORIAL.

Roms, Juno s.-An immense number Of delegates
have arrived In this city to attend tho ceremony OF
tbe Inauguration Of tho Bruno memorial. The van
can viii rrmain closed for two days Tho Pope VII
yOcmnly expose thr sacrament In eNplatOn OF INC
outrRgcs upon religion pcrPctratod by tho inAugurE
ton OF the memorial Many prcsiS ana members
OF tho Catholic Church havc left the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
,o,, cr,nrpr.e royprfroY..

JOHN GTLBRRr'S c0NpIfION.
BOSTON. Jupe tspesiaD. John Ciihcre tne sessr,
was much more comfortable tcdsy. as eoaa'.sas 1s
was regarded % osiesi last sysSia zen sSSss sss
heart trouble has disappears, sss - -~-' -'7T7
has deysopsd alaFinan&&
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22
Ex-soLIcIToR CENTRAL jerks.
Freight Train Wrecked.

COLUMBUS, o.. August 16.-A freight
wreck occurred on the Cincinnati, st. Louis
and Pittsburg road two miles west of here,
at 2:35 this morning. The first section OF
train No AZ stopped to shift cars to the
siding. The caboose and most of the cara
composing the train we're left standing on
the main track. The second section ran
into the caboose, wrecking five cars and the
engine. James Mears, stock dealer, Of
Steubenville, was sleeping in the eaboose
and he is fatally injured, his neck being
broken. Engineer Ed. Stolz, OF Bradford
and Fireman John Gardner. of Columbus,
were slightly scalded and bruised. The
company's loss will probably exceed 5000
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22
GALVESTON.
DIR. wILKINsON's TRIAL OF THE
FAMOUS BROWN sEQUARD
ELIXIR ON A YOUNG MAN.
No Marked Results and Some Old Doctor,
Pronounce it an Arrant Humbug.
Further Experiments.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, August 16-The Brown
Sequard elixir has been tried in this city.
Theexperiment was made by DIR. Cary H.
Wilkinson, surgeon and chief physician of
ST. Mary's. The patient, the doctor de-
scribed as a superannuated young man
who came into his Office and said he felt as
old as a man of TO- The treatment which
he had been subject to, the doctor said, did
not seem to have the desired result,
and 1 determined to try the
elixir to test its pronounced
efficiency and familiarize myself with the
technique of the operation. Having pro-
cured the elixir from healthy lamb with
the assistance of DIR. Samuel Towsey, gave
the young man simultaneous injection.
The application was not followed by any
immediate favorable results. | again saw
the Young man the day after the admins
tration OF the elixir and in reply as to how
he felt, he answered that he felt bet
ter, but whether it was the result of
the injection or from other causes am not
prepared to say. will, however, say that
| am doubling Thomas as to any real or
permanently efficacious results from this
much talked of remedy, and before arriving
at any definite conclusion as to its merits,
must give it further trial. This l propose
TO do as soon as i can get number of thor
oughly healthy animals from which
| can get the elixir in all
the experiments upon some of the old
chronic cases l have under treatment and
whom l have in the hospital watch its eff
feet and then be able to speak more intelli-
gibly as to the efficiency of this new rejuvi-
nator. The young man whom treated Is
so thoroughly convinced that he has been
benefited by the injection that he is seek
ing on his own behalf to procure the elixir
for second injection, but thus far has
failed.
| As far as it could be ascertained this is
the only application made by the elixir
made by the medical profession in the city.
| There are several of the more progressive
members of the profession who are anxious
to make experiments if they can procure
healthy animals, while the older and more
conservative members, as one expressed II
last night, regard it as an "arrant humbug."
There are any number here who are willing
to have the elixir injected if it will produce
the results so graphically described In va
rious accounts in the press.
The British cable steamship Celps arrived
to-day with appliances to overhaul and re-
pair the Mexican cable between this point
and Vera Cruz, which has been working
effectively for the past few months. The
Celps will begin her work in the morning.
The inquest on the body of Geo. Simp-
son, found dead last night on the Center
street car track, was held this morning and
verdict returned that death resulted from
heart disease. His remains were sent to
Bolivar peninsula for interment
Mathew p. Toahey, inventor of the trac-
ton engine and a machinist in the Gulf
Colorado and Santa Fe railway shops, was
buried this morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Attempted Standardization Of Officers by
Confederate Organizations
Snecial to the Statesman,

Attempted Standardization of Officers by
Ex-COnfederate Organizations
Special to the Statesman.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, August 16.-Last night
about o'clock James Dyer, painter, aged
%, took a dose of morphine with suicidal
intentions. but didn't get enough to pro-
duce fatal results. The cause of the rash
act was the unfaithfulness of mis- lady love.
He had told her if she continued to receive
the attentions of a certain young man he
promised not to do so any more if he would
only consent to live, but last night the rival
called and took the young lady to social
gathering, and as soon as he saw how she
had broken her promise he fastened to his
room and swallowed the deadly dose.
MANY of the old soldiers still linger in
town, telling what good time they had at
the reunion. The Ross brigade elected ii.
S. Lewis, of Grapevine, president, and John
Moreland, of Blackjack, secretary. The
association meets at Marshall, on the sec
ond Wednesday and Thursday in August.
Ector's Brigade association elected the
following officers
President Capt. Dick Wynne, of Fort
Worth. :,
Vice-presidents-J. D. Rudd, of Marshall;
w. H. Chaplin, of Sherman.
Secretary-Capt. r. NJ. Henderson, OF
Sulphur Springs.
Ensign. M. Carver, of Marshall.
They hold their next reunion at Marshall
with Ross brigade.
The ex-Confederate Missourlans elected
as officers the next year:
Judge f. G. Bower, president.
George Beaumont, first vice-presldent.
w. w. Morrett, second vice-president.
]. P. Lowery, third vice-president.,
r. s. Kemberlin, fourth vice.president.
]. l.. Carmen, fifth vice-president.
1T. Staples. secretary.
w. II. Lemon, treasurer
They will meet at Dallas the THIRD
Wednesday and Thursd ay of August, 1881.
Maxey's brigade was attached to Ector s,
with W. H. Henderson, of Sulphur Springs,
The army of north Virginia elected as
officers:
Judge J. L. White, president.
w. A. Carothers, treasurer.
GINS Garrison, secretary, all of Sulphur
They meet at Pittsburg, Tenn, next
The army of Tennessee elected 8. H.
Pickett, of Sulphur Springs, president
They meet at Pittsburg with the Virginians.
Walkers division hold their reunion at
peas' Alabama brigade elected Judge
Palmer of Emory, president; Geo. Jones,
of Cooper, vice. president, and ID; +: Ac ha;
Of SULPHUR aHt r sPrg at Greenve on August
There were over two hundred of Ross
brigade present-the largest attendance lai
tbey have had for many years. Ihey
donated $50 for the Confederate Home al
Austin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22
C0LORED STATE FAIR.
The Colored Citizens Of Denison Prepar
ing Exhibits.

ing Exhibits.
Special to the Statesman.
DENIsoN, August 16.--The colored citizens
of Denison met to-day and appointed a
committee to prepare an exhibit of Gray
son county products for the Colored State
fair, to be held in Marshall on September
25, continuing five days. The committee
appointed were Mcssrs. ]. S. Griffin, NJ. T..
Daley, L. Vernon, j. Johnson, L. L. Griffin
and p. Ally The committee will use their
best endeavors to make it creditable
showing.
A southbound Missouri, Kansas and
Texas freight train, under the charge of
Conductor c. c. Knight, went through the
Coal creek bridge, two miles south of Reams,
l T., at o'clock this morning. The en-
CINE had crossed safely, but when the heav-
lily loaded cars ran up on the bridge the en-
tire structure gave way and precipitated
twenty three cars to the water below.
Three tramps who were stealing ride
went with the cars, and it is supposed they
were killed. The bridge was four span
truss bridge and was considered safe, but
the high water from the heavy rains yes
terday and last night weakened the struc-
ture and caused the wreck. The track will
be blocked for sixty hours.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22
SENTENCED TO FOURTEEN YEARS.
The Punishment Melted out to Allen, the
New York Embezzler.

| new 1Ork EmDeZZler.
Nrw Yopx August 16-Eben s. Allen
,asI h I'M = 90 tho NIL ~
delaultihg eX-presiueht Vi Che rour'h ana
Grand Street Ferry Railroad companylwho
pleaded guilty. to two indictments charging
hir, With q, ovor;osre IF over 500 OOo worth
INN WIN on o'eii'ouo VI o'e- %ioo,OOO 49,"
OF stock OF the company, was sentenced by
Judge Glldersleeve to-day 10 seven years
imprisonment at hard labor on eacn IN. m
dlctment the maximum penalty 1or the
ottense.
IA Alien looked Paie ana uowm-heartea.
when ne reached the court room ne was
met by ms counsel, Lawyer Eustls, ana MS
brother, Elmer Il. Alien. Lawyer Eustls
tired to Gheer II, Allen up, put dlu not succeed
very well. me court room Don was crowded az
Ii or CLOCK Wheh Judge ulldersleeVe ehtereu
court
When asked what ne mad 10 say why SEN
tentence should not pe pronouhceu upon
NM AlIen turned ana looked aV his couh-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22

Major Martin spoke over two hours, and
during this time kept his audience deeply
interested. He goes to Rusk.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22
CHEROKEE STRIP.
Present Status of the Negotiations With the
Federal Commission.

Present Status of the Negotiations With the
Federal Commission.
MUsKoeEE, l. T., August 16.-All negotia-
tons between the Cherokees and the COM
mission is at an end until the convention
meets in November, Chief Mayes holding
that if he had authority to appoint con-
ference commission their actions would
not be binding without the ratification of
council. Judge Wilson and Gov. Fairchild,
of the commission, are being entertained
by the city, and after few days rest they
will go to the Chickasaw country.
Judge Wilson stated tonight that Chief
Mayes was opposing negotiations very
strongly, but it is only question of time
when the Indians who act slow will favor
not only the sale of the strip but the open
ing of the territory, as the power of the
press cannot be long resisted. Col. Burnet
is preparing an exhaustive reply to Chief
Mayes' letter to the commission.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22
NEWS FROM STANLEY.
An African Prince Tells How the Explorer
Appeared.

Appeared.
BosroN, Mass, August 16.-A young
African of royal blood who has seen and
talked with Henry NJ. Stanley since the ex-
plorer entered Africa to relieve Emin Bey
is in town. His English name is Frederick
Nicholas Smith and he is being cared for
by the American Baptist Missionary Soci-
ETY.. His coming to America was an acct
dent. While on his way from Congo to
Sierra Leone, his home, his vessel was
wrecked. A new Bedford schooner picked
him up and landed him in that town re-
Gently.
"My father" says the young African,
WAS king of the Bruro tribe, in the
Congo country. l was educated in Sierra
Leone in an intermediate school and after
wards was employed as a clerk in the office
of the Sanford Exploring expedition at Kin
chassa, west of Stanley Pool, where l re-
manned two years. About November q
last saw Mr.. Stanley at Kinchassa and
Stanley Pool. He had with him about 200
men in excellent health, with their goods,
curiosities, etc. Stanley pitched his tent at
that place and there he remained for sew
eral days, after which he embarked for the
eastern part Of Africa. AT that time he
| looked very robust. / remember the effect
his voice had upon all the people around
him. 1t was like the voice of lion. The
natives looked upon him as great and
mighty man. They call him 'Bulu Matadi,
which signifies Break Stone The reason
why this name was given him is that when
he first came among them he dug up out o.
the earth great rocks and stones and made
| a fine wide road"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22
HUBBARD'S RAILWAY.
Organization Of the Road-Names Of Its
Officers.
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
TYLER, August 16.-The charter of the
Alexandria and Northwestern railway hav-
ing been received the company organized
by electing the following officers: r. B.
Hubbard, president; Jas. P. Douglas, first
ce-president; A. Wettermark, second
vice-president E. c. Will ans, treasurer
John Z. Bonner secretary. There is no
doubt that the road will be built and work
will begin soon.
A big rain, accompanied by considerable
etc, were slightly damaged, and all tele.
graphic communication was shut off for 9
time.
The worms are doing great damage to the
cotton and farmers are resorting to poison
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22
Masked Mem whipping Soldiers.

ATLANTA, Ca, August 16.-Two United
States soldiers and two colored women
we're tied to trees in pine thicket last
evening near the barracks in Atlanta, and
were given severe lashing by eight masked
men. The women we're given twenty lashes
apiece and the soldiers were given sixteen
lashes apiece, each masker striking twice:
Some of the soldiers have not conducted
themselves in a satisfactory manner TO
citizens living near the barracks and they
decided to take the law into their own hands.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22
Congressman Martin.
NOUSGtSSbioh
Special to the Statesman.

Special to the Statesman.
JACKSONVILLE, Tex, August lo'-by ap-
nointment Congressman William ii. Mar
tin spoke here to-day, and Notwithstanding
this is The off year of politics, large num- !,
her of citizens assembled in RagsdalPs hall
10 hear "Old Howdy" talk. The MAJOR
ably discussed the leading polltleal is' tho
of the day and warned the PeoP rnn ~ al,
n n'ai66rity i'm both houses, but says as they
MAJ ma have one more than the dcmocrats
o ond that one a small one, he thinks the
d d,u will be able TO hold them down
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22
THE OLD FEUD.
TERRIBLERIOT AT RICHMOND, FORT
BEND TY-sEvENTY-FIvE
SHOTS FIRED.
Sheriff Garvey and Blakely Killed-A Mum
Der Wounded-A Renewal Of the
Trouble Expected.
Special to The Statesman.

Special TO The Statesman.
RICHMOND, August 16.-The old feud be-
tween the two political factions broke out
here this evening about $50. About
seventy-five shots were fired. ]. w. Blakely
and Sheriff Garvey were killed. H. H.
Frost, V. NJ. Gibson, VIM. Andrews, ]. w.
Parker, H. S. Mason and Mr.. Smith, one of
the rangers, were all wounded. Mr.. Frost's
wound is very dangerous, but not necessa-
rlly fatal. Mason is badly wounded and
Parker's recovery is considered doubtful.
None of the others are serious. Another
outbreak is expected any moment. All is
quiet at o'clock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22
A Church Burned.

Special to the Statesman.
Waco, August 16.-Yesterday morning,
at very early hour, church used by all
denominations, situated at Pleasant Hill,
Tehuacana, twelve miles east of Waco,
called Union church, together with an ex-
tensive tent built of brush, used for sum-
mer worship by the congregation. Rev.
L. I. Richie was conducting Baptist
revival at Pleasant HILL and services con-
tinued until late hour on the night of the
fire. 1t is believed that ungodly persons
opposed to the revival took this plan to
smoke out the pastor and his flock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22
SALARIES OF PosTMAsTERs.
The Ruling of First Comptroller Of the Treas

ury.
WASHINGTON, August 16.-First Comp
troller of the Treasury Matthews has af-
firmed the opinion of Sixth Auditor Coul-
ter, that the increased salaries of fourth
class postmasters promoted to third class
by the postmaster-general do not COM
mence at the date of promotion; but when
the postmaster has been reappointed and
commissioned by the president. Under the
act of March II, 1883, the postmaster-gener.
al was empowered to promote postmaster
of the lower class to higher ones when the
receipts of the offices reached certain fig
ures, but as some delay usually occurs be
tween the date of promotion and the issu
ing of the commission by the president, the
above question arose and has now been de
cided
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-22
STATE
STATE
agricultural and Ne hnir,1i College
OF TEXAS.
easa.

COLLEGE sTATF n, TEXAs-
Fourtssnsa annual 'ss'' On opens ss L u. 1889.
CIV athorougB, &c ,,e..na ,.et,eai e.suesrisn,
'bi ~ psfe i n a ful cuz-ns ~. Throrsi-
zeal an yrsciies. % = 10 Isir iur e can esd
y stncn' IRE, ho. irulfure and su'yrying. No
nsni al evil ensineering, ehemis -, xr'er iss
m ssiB bang se-s ppe ini Cd r. evufses IN sk,l-
Iurs, h..ff lcstafr, dniryinR, rsfpsnI o'ss ~
mining, r.. tDery. Chemistry. orn.n 49, 49,
80 quipn snt " d-pnr' mrnts have ~ mses
No tuition All sxp-fre-. except ho0ke IN ru.1
,ns, oey 90 for entire sr..i n Wn:s ~. 80
t.hairln.n Of The Faulty
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-09
Divorce i'm New JERSEY.

Illinois is generally conceded the
banner in divorce matters, AMI the
banner is said to be kept at Chicago;
but, in fact, New jersey his the pole
on any state in the Union in divorce
matters. The laws place divorce with
in the reach OF all, rich and poor alike.
Even in the m tier OF the initial step
TO divorce -marriage-there are not so
many unpleasant questions asked as to
age, height, color of ancestors hair
and previous condition of scrvitude-
One justice in Union county asks no
questions and g. YES family Bible as a
premium.
Any married person who is dissatis-
fed for cause, and has not the requisite
bark account TO stand first-class d.
vorce suit, can go before Justice Of
the peace and make affidavit that th ey
are not possessed OF 800 worth OF
available property. The justice will
forward the affidavit TO the Chancellor,
and that dignitary will order a hearing
and push the case through without one
dollar expense TO the party applying.
not even for counsel. In New Jersey.
at least, the poor man has some chance
OF lettering his condition. Texas
Siftings.