davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12
TmENATIONAL RNoAMrmENr
AZ milwaukee TO be Attended by Full
Connections Delegation.


Connecticut Delegation.
The twenty.third national encampment of
the Grand Army, which will! begin at Mil.
waukee, Wis, Wednesday, August 18th, will
be attended by q full delegation from the
Connecticut department. All persons,
whether delegates or not. who intend to Join
the party are especially requested to notify
the assistant quartermsster general not later
than August 10th.
The Connecticut delegation will leave
Springfield on Saturday, August Gath, at
9:57 p. IN. 1t 10 intended to keep the Sleep
ers at the depot in time to assign all persons
to quarters before the arrival of the train.
The excursionists will reach Niagara Falls
at noon, obtaining magnificent view of the
Falls while crossing the river, and also from
the Canadian side; passing through Canada
by daylight, arriving In Chicago at 7.45 Mon.
day morning, and reaching Milwaukee before
noon, giving ample time to make all prepa-
rations for the grand parade on Tuesday,
August 9Th, in which IL is hoped that every
member of the Connecticut delegation will
join to swell the ranks of the "Nutmeg divi-
sion."
In orders announcing arrangements, De-
partment Commander William II. Pierpont
says: The custom of buying nutmegs in
the local stores and passing them among the
confding public and comrades of other de-
partments as articles of traditional Yankee
ingenuity was formerly largely INDUCED in,
as the only means of maintaining the old
time reputation of the Nutmeg state; but the
commander 10 pleased to announce that gen
uine wooden nutmegs, suspended from q
neat silvered bar bearing the legend "Con-
necticut," can now be obtained from the as
sistant quartermaster general These neat
souvenirs have been adopted as the regular
badge of the q. A. r, and w. r. O.
During the absence of the commander the
department will be in charge of Senior Vice
Department Commander John G. Broatch.
Tho new Connecticut aides de-oamp ap-
pointed on the staff of National Commander
William Warner of Kansas City, NO., are
David e. Soule of New Milford, Stephen
Smith of Stamford. Vine R. Franklin of Dam
ielsonville, Daniel Kiefer of Waterbury and
Henry M. Durfey of Norwich. The aides
who have held the position through the year
are Ira E. Forbes OF Hartford, Darwin o. An
drews, Samuel Miller, William s. Wells of
New Haven. Charles NJ. Bowman of Hartford
and James T. Proudman.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castora,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12

SEM1MoNTHHnLx, ,I PMRT les - Personally con.
Quick Time..pu Mins, Sleeping Cars Call on Or
New England Agent Southern Pacific Co., iW
washington street, Boston, Mass. jula cody
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12
Oliver lily! Ditson Company, Boston.

EISTUL;iSsss ' ss s'As or sss 9,
ur as9 al other diseases Of the Rectum
and RoBEkT M. READ IN. D., HAWAII isae,
. Evsmn HGpm a,n,No: 15 fremont str" o,'
Send for pamphlet Office hours A. M n i Tp'
Sunday and holidays e1ceptedS DIT TsGri
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12
DR.. JOHN 1. LYON,
NO. 40 CHURCH STREET,
The well known and reliable
Botanic and Eclectic Physician


Room ii, HoADLEY BUILDING
Opposite she Post O0ce.)
Side Entrance l23 Crown Street,
Once SC arranged that patients see NO one b:
the doctor.
Who has practiced medicine in this city sfnceisk.
can be consulted at his Office.
DR.. Lyons success in the treatment OF all dis.
eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread
states Bsins opposed to all mineral and peisonoes
drugs he has selected choice and potent remediele
to
the most stubborn and attractive disease. Con-
UUKED q pI; Lyon as many testimonials from
national scourge, which dooms thousands to tor.
ture and misery, il routed and annihiated By rem
th SPECIFIC Jailed Of PS yet than sss
painful disease. Al diseases Of the Lungs. Liver
purities Of the Blood Of whatever name and ma
ture. are radically and permanently cured In .
method oftreatment.
TO FEMALES:
The special diseases to which females are subiec
sre treated WITH Perfect Success BY DE- Lyon r.
over third Of century, and his success has been
as gratifying as it has been complete. Therefore
all ladies suffering from any diseases incidentalfo
their sex will find in Dr.. Lyoa q true friend and
skilled physician and one who is competent to treat
the shortest possible time.
Who are suffering from the errors of youth ios
manhood, etc, and find themselves weakened ana
debiteted. and also those suffering from yeueresl
diseases: DIR. Lyon will prove to you that he CAN
and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of sdyertisa.
ments appear in papers with statements of marvel-
WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not only Fan, on n.
ToRDING TEE RELIEF DESIRED, but also Rim !r5E
PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust yonr
self to those leeches who prey upen the
but call at once the doctor and you win never Re
Rret It,
He hassuccessfully treated mora cases NJ sparr,.
torhoea, Seminal Weakness and ali Diseases ri the
Generative Organs than any other physician living
and his experience and skill avail in every instanre
In restoring the sufferer to sound health and sprjta
HUNDREDS OF letters from grateful patients can be
seen at the DOCTORS office. o-- ~
Dr.. Lyon has discovered q remedy which is a GER
tain curefof Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever and Az
Malarial Complaints " e-e ILL
All letters sent to the Doctor will be confidential
y attended TO- and in NO CASE shall confidence
~ AsbsnD; write. you do not call In person,
ease, and medicines appropriate to your case will
be sent to your address, or any address Won desire
BY express In PACKAGES secure from observation
consultation, advice and mediciue given for one
aonar er more, according to the severity and ns-
Once hours, ga. m. to sp.m. Open Sunday
evenings.
DR.. ]. |. LYON. New Haven. Com
r. Ct. RUSSELL,
Architect,
$50 Chapel Street, Upstsirs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12
RR. ofNEW JERSEY

NEW route to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
In fngton, and the West; Shortest and Quickest
Route; via Central Railroad Of New Jersey, Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Time Table Of June 80, 1889:
Leave New York station Central Railroad of New
jersey; foot Of Liberty st., N. R., for
~ ELI 400 7:d5, SEQ, $3.50 HOO
Sundays $50, $3.50 m, 1880. $3.50, BIS, $780, $50,
For BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON-Daily
at $3.50, Q1:00 except Sundays; $780, 2:30, 315
500, 12 p. m. az Drawing room and sleeping cars
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12

The case of Joseph MoKenna, the thirteen
ysar-old sneak thief who has committed many
daring thefts in the vicinity of Wooster and
Chestnut streets, was before Judge Thomp-
son on Saturday and his Gaze was continued
until Monday. He was released under 5000
bonds furnished by J. Fl. Slater, who boards
with his mother. He was arrested by De-
tsotive Brewer, aud was caught by Council
man George w. Bromley in his hallway, and
afterwards, 1t is believed, Waited several
other houses, his answer when detected being
that he was looking for q dressmaker named
Mrs. Wright. He made full confession, and
said that his mother told him to steal these
goods and received them from him. The
mother denied this, but Saturday the sister
handed over to the detective O gold-headed
umbrella belonging to g. Hopkins Gill, who
boards with Mrs. Andrews at the corner of
Chestnut and Chapel streets. The silver
spoons stolen at the same time have not yet
been returned. The sister of McKenna also
went to j. II. Sweeney of &c Chestnut street
and gave up gold watch, but denied having
diamond ring which was stolen with the
watch. She also went to j. johnson, Sc
Greene street, and promised to return silver
watch which he had lost, and to Joseph
Powers, corner of Wooster and Chestnut
streets, and promised to return the pocket
book taken from his house. Others who
have lost articles besides those mentioned
ars Mrs. II. q. Shepard, 20 Wooster street,
Marks, 106 Wooster, q purse of $1S; Mrs. L.
Gorham, g5 Chestnut, six silver spoons and
"a; Mrs. Scott Of Chapel, near Wooster, UNI
brella and sum of money.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12
LEISURE HOUR MUSIC.

Through the heat Of Summer, the cool days OF
the Autumn, and during the invigorating cold and
the long evenings of Winter, MUSIC IS KING as an
entertainer
Make home sweet and happy by using
Whipple,s Merry Making Melodies, 81.
Osgood's Rhymes and Tunes, 81.
Children's School songs, 35c.
EmersOn's COINS for Little Singers, soc.
Songs nnd Games for Little Ones, S2.
OF Evenings, sing "aospel Song Music" from:
.'Praise In Song" dec; "voices of Praise" 4oe.
Gospel of JOY" a5c; "snging on the Way" s5c
Collections of Songs for Refined Musicians are {:
Song Classics, Song Glass cs, alto, 81; Franz S
Album OF Songs 81; Kjerulfs Album OF Songs.
81 90; Everests Album OF Songs, ~; Classic Ten:
Duets, $i.35; M. v. Whites Album, w; Choice sa-
cred Solos, Sf.25.
Music for Social Singing, OF the best quality, Is In
College Songs, soc; the same for Guitar or Banjo
81; Minstrel Songs, Old and New. 81; War Songs
SOC; American Ballad Collection, 81; Vocal Guitar
Album, 81; Good Old Songs We Used to Sing, 81 %
Old Folks Tunes, doc; Jubilee and Plantation
Bongs soc.
Anv boolf uaIled for retail r,rfce
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12
THE COUNT RECORD.
Waited states Court Commissioner
Wright.

Waited states Court - Commissfonei
Wright.
The case against John @. Bradley, ex'
cashier of the Merchants National bank
who Is accused of defrauding that iustitu
tion, was set down for trial before Commits
sioner Wright In the United States court
Saturday afternoon. Commissioner Wright
was on hand and SO was District Attorney
Sill of Hartford. Z. P. Arvine attorney fol
Mr.. Bradley, held a short consultation with
Mr.. Sill, and the result was that the case
went over until Saturday, Sept. Z. This
was done that settlement may be affected
as stated In Saturdays Union. In case nc
settlement Is made by September z, 1t ID
pretty certain that the trial will proceed.
The case of Charles W. Palmer, assistant
teller of the bank, is set down for to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
ThOmusOn.

Theft-Joseph McKenna, August 10;
Charles Lynch, $8.70 costs, thirty days In
Raphael O. Byington, 81 ,06 costs, thirty days
in Jail.
Breach of peace-Andrew Boland, judge
msnt suspended Robert McVety, thirty
days, $7.O6 costs.
Violation of liquor law-Daniel MoAllen,
SO fine, $14S1 costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12

IN FULL BLOSSOM.
A pear tree in full blossom In the yard of
DR.. Hurlbert is a novel sight in Winsted. Is
there any other pear tree in the State in full
bloom2
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12
Court 0fCOmmon Ploas-CriminalSi ST. dc
Judge Deming.


Benjamin Milander was on trial again Sat-
urday for cruelty beating James Bowman,
Milander's wife's half brother, who is about
fourteen years old and suffering from cpl
lepsy. DR.. Adams investigated the case,
and then had Milander arrested. He lives
at 1877 Olive street. In the city court Judge
Thompson fixed a penalty of one month in
Jail. Neighbors testified that they had
heard Milander beat the boy. Milander adj
mitted that he had chsstised the boy, but
not harshly. He said the boy was disobedi-
emit. Mrs.. Milander said the cruelty 10 some
extent was the result of directions given by
DR.. G.. NJ. Bush, who ia treating the boy.
DR.. Bush denied this. Attorney Blydenbsrg
sumed up for the defence and Prosecuting
Attorney Gum for the prosecution. The
jury returned verdict, and Judge Deming
fixed the penalty at $25 and costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12
MANaLED BY THE CARS.

BRrpGEroRT, Aug. 10.-The mangled re-
mains of Isaac Burroughs, resident Of Fair
field and member of the Y. N. @. A., were
found strewn along the track of the Console
dated road near the Fairfield quarries this
morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12

Mrs. James II. Wells, ex-Congressman
Waits daughter, who has been seriously i'll
at Fishers Island, is now regarded as eonva-
lescsnt, though still confined to her bed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12

Horace Reed of Putnam, aged 80, died at
his home Friday afternoon. He was one of
the Oldest residents of Putnam and a very
highly respected citizen. He leaves a
widow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-12
TO A PASTOR.

The members of the society and Congrega.
ton of the Chapel street Methodiss church in
Waterbury recently gave a reception to Their
new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Tuckey, at the house OF
w. W. Jerman, No. 8 Baldwin avenue. After
the supper words Of welcome were spoken by
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23

Elsewhere in this issue of the
GUARDIAN will be found the eadyer-
tisement of Messrs Ogilvie &
Thurmond, grain and hay dealers,
Shreveport, La. These gentlemen
have been doing business in that
city for a number of years, starting
as most successful business men do
from the bottom of the ladder Of
financial fame, and continuing un-
til now they can claim the honor of
doing twice the business in grain,
hay, etc. ofany town in the state,
outside of New Orleans. Statistics
at the various freight depots show
that they receive nearly twice as
many cars of goods as does any
other merchant of that city. They
would be glad to quote you prices
in car lots, or smaller quantities if
desired, and you can rest assured
they can sell you cheaper than any
other tirm-buying in such Quanti-
ties as above stated enables them to
do it. Read their card.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23
DRUGS.
Tulane University of La.
VII. PRESTON JOHNSTON, LII. D.,
.ERESIDEN T.

The next Annual Sess.on of High
School, College, and Of the II. Sophie
Ncwcomb Memorial College for young
women, will begin Tuesday, Ocsomr l.
Enlra"e examination Oh Monday, Sep
t.mber 30tl,.
High School Course years. College
Course years. Nil departments snr-
piled with laboratories and other aids
to practical instruction. The Mammal
Training department il wei! equipped
with apparatus forwood working, black
sn,itl.ing, forging braZlng and solder
ing and machine construction.
Parallel College Courses lead TO the
degree Of Bachelor Of Arts or Bachelor
OF Science There is il practical cenrsn
in Electrical Engineering and Il COM
p!ete plant of the Edison System for i'll.
struction.
The n. Sophie Newcomb Memorial
College for young women offers Il full
! conrse IN science and letters.
Special courses in Art and Literature,
There is an Academical Department
which prepares students for tho Col
lcge. College course. 500 per annum.
Preparatory course oftwo years, $50 pei
aDnnEl.
The Law Department. opens Novem
Der 18th, II. G. Miller, Dean MeaieM
Dcpastmcnt, opens October 3lst, Stan
ford i. Chaillc, N. D., Dean
For general catalogues, address VIM
0. Rogers, Secretary OF the Tulane Uni
vevsity, New Orleans. la. 80 6-m
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23
Literary Entertainment.

Under tile joint management Of
Mrs. Hattie Lawrance and Prof.
NJ. Martin, = rare literary treat
is in, store for our citizens on
Thursday evening, August 20, at
$50 O'clock sharp, at Masonic
Hall. The entertainment is given
for the benefit OF Claiborne Col
lege, and, no doubt, will receive
the encouragement 1t deserves,
Two ladies' of destruction, che
from tho Boston Conservatory and
the other from Slaunton, Va, will
be given place on the program,
anl the public may expect sorae
sweet music on this occasion. The
following ladies and geutlca:ivl
will serve on the various commit
tees:
10 arrange music-Mrs. Sher
ard, Miss McCranie, Mr.. James
Simmons and Miss Matte Turner
On Literary-Messrs. c. 0. Fer
guson and John Meadors and Mrs
J. K. Willet.
One Of IIomer's most talented
lawyers will deliver the openin;
address.
Admission, e5c; children, 15c.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23
HAYNESVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL
1889

The Fail Session begins Aug. 10Th;
1889. Tho Public Scnool term will be
taught the first part of the session.
This is one Of the best schools in
North Louiaiaua aud offers superior
advantages to boarding pupils. TUT
tion and board is much cheaper than at
other schools of the same grade, as the
teachers are we'll supported by local
patronage and the citizens of Haynes
vile and community raise their own
provisions, and have no rents nor city
taxes to pay. The locality is healthy,
the people are moral and society is
good. The methods Of teaching arc
modern; the courses arc SCIENTIFIC
aud CL tSICAL: the instruction given
is THOROUGH and PRACTICAL; the
discipline is firm and positive, but not
rigid. Moral, intellectual aud social
training is made :, speciality.
Music and Art in connection with the
schoo! as formerly.
$. J. MEADOWS.
Miss Lena Meadows,
Associate Prin
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23
Killing at Naynesyille.

As an incident to the recent
fire ut Uaynesville, mentioned in
the GUARDIAN last week, q negro
has been killed, and two Young
men of previous good character
have become involved in trouble.
A young negro about Is years
old, BY the name of Colonel Todd
was found dead last Sunday morn
ing Near Mr.. A. N. Browns resi-
dence. Dr.. Silas Turner, the Cor
oner, was notified and repaired to
the scene and OH Monday mern-
ing organized a jsry, composed of
the following named citizens, TO-
wit;
Cart. Torn Price, J. w. Greer,
j. 7. Smith, Joe Taylor and A. N.
Brown. After two days spcut in
investigating the matter, the cc::o.
ner's jury retarnc'! 4 verdict, that
Todd came to his death from gun
shot HaouhAs, inflicted at the hands
of Joe II. Thigpen and W. G. Har-
kins. These young gentlemen be.
long to highly respected families
who live in the Haynesyil!s com
munity. Warrants have been is.
sued for their arrest, but up tt
the time Of going TO press, they
have not been apprshcndcd.
The negro was charged Will
stealing five dollars from anothe
negro boy, and also with setting
fire to the town on last Thursda,
morning.
As the matter will undergo judi
Icial Investigation st the sitting O
the Grand Jury next Monday, W
fovcgo further comment.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23
The First Bale.


Mr.. J. D. Odom brought to Ho-
mer the first bale Of new cotton
this season on yesterday. 1t
weighed $40 pounds and was
bought by c. o. Ferguson for III
cents.
Mr.. ]. E. Candy arrived about
10 minutes later than Mr.. Odom
and has the honor Of selling the
second bale of the season, which
was sold to Bridgcman, Collier d
Co., for IL l-10c per pound. II
weighed $50.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23

Notwithstanding the many strong
resolutions against the jutc bag
ging, we notice that large quanti-
ties Of it are being sold by the Ho-
mer merchants. Bridgeman, Col
lier y Co., sold over COCO yards OF
juto in tho last few days. Besides
we have seen several large loads
going through Homer to Other
towns in the parish. As we have
before said, unless these resolutions
are carried into execution, they
will be of no avail.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23

Mr.. j. A. Pollard and J. O..
Colyin, two prominent young men
Of Ruston were here q few days
this week representing insurance
companies. We have not heard
what success they had but both
of them beng fine looking, coupled
withe the fact Of being good
takers we presume they did we'll.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

By mutual consent the printing
aontrac. heretofore existing between
the propriotors CT this paper and
Mr.. S. J. Maffett has been dissolV.
ea and he has withdrawn from the
Office, We have secured the scrv-
Ices Of Mc. Oscar ?. Ogil'ie, all
experienced printer Of sh.e.11s
% act as foreman in The office. Tic
ID one OF the neatest and best iot
printers in the state, and the GUAR
DIAN Job Office is now prepared tc
compete with New Orleans boti
as to quality and prices.
patronize your home institutions
and bring us your job work.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23

Mr.. H. Moss, Of New Orleans,
representing V. Il A. Meyer Il Go. (,
of the same city, cotton factors and
commission merchants, honored
the GUARDIAN with an appreciative
visit last Monday. V. & A., Meyer
& Co. is a firm Of thirty years
standing, therefore little needs be
said of them by us, as nearly every
boy in our parish has heard Of this
gigantic and popular firm. See
their card elsewhere in this issue.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23

The insurance adjuster has been
here and according to what we hear
about the matter, has acted rather
liberal with all the insured except
it be Miss Ella Hamilton. Mr..
C!ingman and Mrs. Taylor gets the
full amount Of their insurance, that
is, hree-fourtlls of the amount lost,
while Miss Ella Hamilton gets
about S16O, although she was in
sured for $1,000. We are not inform
ed whether Miss Hamilton estimat-
ed her loss more than this or not.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23

E r. White drove up very fine
young COW Of the half jersey breed
with three quarter jersey calf last
Monday. There are quite num-
Der of fine mich cows in Homer,
and it seems like the half breeds
thrive better here than the thor
ough breds.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23
Chewing Gum.

1t is astonishing how many Of
our SO called fashionable young
people there are who chew gum in
public places. 1tis most ilagranl
violation of the rules Of etiquette
and society for a person to appear
in public place with \ great
quid of gum iu his mouth. 1t is
indecent and even vulgar for a
young lady to appear in society
chewing gum, and vet it is
frequently the case that young
ladies and young men too, are seen
on the streets and even at public
gatherings With their chewing
gum. They shonla either abandon
this habit OF lay no further claims
! to society and etiquette.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23
twenty-five Cents.

In order to place the GUARDIAN
within the roach of oyery citizcn in
Claiborne parish she subscription price
from now until, January, l, 1890, has
been reduced to twenty five cents
This is an excellent opportunity for
those whs have not already subscribed
to do so at once, as 1T is our intention to
improve the paper with each issue, in
its every department. Remit Postal
money orders or postage stamps.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23
COTTON BAGGlNG.

To the Unions, Wheels and all farmers:
/ have made an arrangement by
which can add psun ds to every bale
wrapped in cotton bagging. Now is
the time to break tho "Jute Trust" as
this will makv tho cotton bagging ahsut
as cheap as the juts. G. G. Gill.
Homer, La, Aug. Is, 1899.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23

Mr.. B. W. Fortson presented
the GUARDIAN force with a quarter
part of q s'watermelon smiling on
the vine,'' raised in his garden
here in Homer. This melon, which
is the largest and most toothsome
that has come under the observa-
ton of our optics, weighed fifty
and one-half pounds and measur-
cd q inches in circumference,
and 20 in length. Many thanks,
Mr.. F.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23

Uiers is nothing laIIess it be q sweet
lcart) more delightful than good,
tssy comfortable chair. Mr.. D. c.
Pcnlfor many years past has been max
/ irg these common every day luxries
pflife, ard when in need of the above
articles. be sure to investigate his
! shais and prices before purchasing else
vhero. You cad find him ut W. W.
popasifs shop.
Homer guardian., 1889-08-23

Court convenes next Monday.
A jury has been drawn for three
weeks and the term promises to be
an interesting one. Already a
large number of witnesses have
been summQned, and occasionally
you see some poor unfortunate ac-
cused consulting with his law
yer. Court week is considered by
the outside world, a rich feast for
lawyers, but the truth is, the ma.
jority OF those who are indicted,
are poor worthless crestures, and
i;cnce unable to fee q lawyer.