davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

A proud ItaWaUbiaa says he
never tuck q newspaper IL
his life, and his children are
rale pTOmisin7 in fact, the baby
Grover Cleveland is the most
perspiriu' boy in the county.
and likely rs nos he'll 60 20 the
legislator when he gets grown.
Fulton Reporter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

The following resolution was
unanimously adopted at the
meeting of the State ~ TT
in Cry stal Springs. last week:
Resolved, That We. Christian
women. cannot lend our indu
enee to any party which refuses
to- place a prohibition plank in
its platform.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
According TO tae DetFoif =

According to tae Detroit Free
Press a Georgia e0l0red preach
er draws the line d. mules. He
thinks that the maa who steal
poultry, corn or meat can be
forgiven, bat the individual who
goes cut deliberately and steal,
a mule might as well set the
shed on fire and kill the whole
far a. l. outside the pale.-Ya-
70 Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

President Harrison has ap-
pointed Willis Sweet attorney
for the Territory of Idaho. This
is one of the Presidents Sweet
appointments.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

Gr. " II Noah and Miss Sa
die Sweet, of KosSiuskO, we're
married on "Wednesday of last
wees IL is said, although We
DO not Noah. that Miss Sudie Is
rot as Sweet as she used to be.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

\ gentleman down at Worth
ia, las trained a large eat TO
hunt squirrels aad it Is said that
ne can tree GOFe squirrels in .
day than the best dog. When
tie squirrel hides from the han
ter. Tom : sent up the tree 10
hHd It. He rarely ever fails 10
run him around 30 that bis mas
ter can shoot it. When going
ca Il long expedition, the cat
viii climb up On his masters
should, or run along at his heel.
IKE = dGg.-Avalanehe-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

The vhite population pays 81
per eeat-ab0ut that No nat
ter Tor What pGFp0se q tax i
wanted il comes out Of the
white mans poeket-F0ress
Register
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

Bssiaess ability : desirable
IA executive officer. FGs waen
business men enter politics TO
guy elections as they would
buy cotton goods or steel rails.
they are better Oat Of il than in
View York World.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

IL = observable With the IA
ked ere TIA, when the Office
sets out 10 seek the man il has
to 20 With q body guard 10
keep fr01 being Kidnapped on
the Eay-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
L-5i1s On. T.-rs.t

tait Ms WEeGaa VIII 81 ron 70 u
box figures As can he bo1gas IN Oxford
the most stylish Hats, Bonnats. Flow
RS. Ribbons PiGuses ari all Of the
latest roye.rres n the Millinery Iius
CeH and be eouviu-ed-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

H P. Hurst. formerly of this
State. has invented a small cart
ridge that viii shoot through
forty inches of solid wood. amt
a-so penetrate solid iron 10 the
dep!d of an inch Fl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
EeSpectfnIIy,
Chai-man u Committee.

\ To- Of cat-thro1ts held a
meeting ia Chicago the other
dsy- denounced the centenni.I
celebration, thTew nlGd at
George Washington and pro
nouhced the Constitution a coy
en2nt with bell. This Is the
kind Of cattle Americans t0lsr-
ate in their own eOuHtry-Sun-
iay Tines.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
THE Lz41sLA-URE

We arr a-fA1r.n-s p z--r=r~~ Tnuw w
AtNAnNs. aazfstr ar shs EsrtsGtture
fra "a ~eunsF. s@slsct - tae aeslaa sfEAr
Ws-e rattle rartv
We a. sG hoEtEeE - ara1rrrr
WEHs-sE- ranMfAse - she Eer.ft-ar-
1m thtf eeuzsF szkfert O. ths acton q sha
Beer crau- rarsY-
are aathsrt@i g arnrazre J r. STOW
80 ass r41GHfarH r. taa Le- HiA1EFa ffl-n
tNts anti. gzb-cet - "a art = "a p-m-
u1ra-ts Fastv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

The following sign was nailed
to q fence IL Arkansas : This
hare Is ter sertii the, whia yer
SanJter git in this ere peeeh
OrehIt, yer wantter be gitfin
somevhares else, eaus yer la
Die ter get er bull dOFg hung
oAter yer il here
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

The cornerstone of the Con
fedeTste monument at Natehez.
was laid with appropriate eere-
monies on the 25sh.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

Wade Burt killed a wolf about
hve miles s0ufh Of this place on
tae 18th inst measuring ; feet
aud was OF the grey species
kOseiusk0 Sla-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

The Georgia State Alliance
have adopted cotton bagginr
Inc objection to pine straw vas
mat the patents were ia the
hands OF 4 few men. VITO might
run up the price CT siFax bag
ging as had been dOae Eith Iute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

Every E:ela thing SAID aboHt
Mississippi or NissIsSippiaus 10y
one Of our Democratic State pa
pers i very apt to be copied
and ussd 20 orr disadvantage in
the North rad West 5y the Land
spectators and railroad cozpo-
ratiaus that are working IN eve
~ way 10 prevent emigration
from being diverted from the
West 20 the Gull States. we
know OF a number Of such arti.
eles having beeu generally cop
led and circulated by these PEG
pie, TO our great delEImeEt and
injury They do rot care to do
rs any harm. bgE i1ssmueh Is
we are interfering with then
business and consequently sfrik.
ing az the;- pockets IN Giverting
immigrants from the old path
ways fhey are compelled Il
igAt Us IN SeIf-Gefense. and !,
x most eIeetaally when South
ern Democratic papers supply
the mateTial.-ExauiueF.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

an entire family direct from
Scotland, passed through Kan
Sas City last week bound for
OgIahoma-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

This Is the way to encourage
home Industries. j Pollock &
TO, OF Mobile, last week cen.
traeted with the Wesson NJ
prOprietOrs for their entire oat.
put OF jeans for a year from
ns"- the transaction will in
vol e SS0.eG0- \ few more
firms Ike Pollock & Co, would
help tue cause in the South con
SideEably Merchants study
tie questiOn.-Nessenger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

Riches without; charity are
worth nothing: they ara bless
Ing to hin Oaly Who make them
a blessing 20 0thers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

4 Ran IA held up % be rob
oed OF his individuality when ne
- held mp as n mOdel.--Plcayuue
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

\ man = already Of eoase
qHenee in the world =ken 1t II
known that We en- implicitly
depend upon him-L0EL Irons
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

= man Who does rot think ,,
you do = bound 20 be : rascal
unless Yea are 0Es yoErss.E-
Ifcsyane
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

Four GoFu0u elders we're
ssFresl aud feaiaegsd RECENTLY
By the citizens Ct Dale coaEty
Georgia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

a nan without character Is
always wakinga fuss about hav.
Tag il vIndicated-Plcayuue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

Henry j Dixon has been a3
pointed u the President "a "a
Diet from the State a large. OF
Mississippi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

Ar. hImmOus, has announced
FOR tie Legislature. An extern
deG notice next week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
CAMPUS DoTs.
East Mississippi T~ea.Eers' Asso-
ciiti3a-
OXFORD, Mss.
May /. 1889.


May l., 1889.
Inc Committee after due con.
sideratiOn have cho EN- July 9th.
10Th and IIth. as the eirae 0l
holding the meeting Of this As.
s~ociasiOu which meets this year
at TupeIe.
The Western Association vii
meet at Water Valley, JalT I'd
and 9Th aud the National at
Nashville, July 18th to 10Th.
From these statements the
teachers can know to make
their arrangements
The program will be prepared
in due time.
Those intending TO yizi. Tups
10, VIII address Superintendent;
~ Peguss, Tupeio.
J. G. WooTES, Chairman.
State papers please copy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
FOR ASSESSOR

We ~ aasszsf e. asnez1a " SHIFT
- cEtz.e f- Crrrr-
Atsnr- sullset 70 rhs xer.aa q rks Dem
acre pErsF
kre asia Eef - 1Euu1ea p 4 E0E-
'9aAAE. asa EsHr Ia-a 81 rnauev Accom-
eftl -t 90 IN zrrlra eEla= Dauaerlt p1-tr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

Last week we announced that
We we're going on the trail Of j.
g. Davis, the Apache ave. gro
Ger, aad that this weeks issue
wOalt contain an expose calcu
lated ~ startle the community.
We had over a column of il in
type when VT. DAVIS called at
The Kicker office and snbscrib
ed for the paper and gave US 4
column -sd' for . year. Mr..
Davis Is not only a genial. whole
sOaled gentleman, worthy of a
place IN our best society. but an
enterpFising, 90 ahead citizen
who - "a credit 10 the whole
state When yon want the best
of goods at the lowest prices
cal on uim-Arixona Kicker.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

Er Frederick Taylor. one OF
the New York capitalists who
recently accompanied the Hcw-
III psTfy Solih. writes Of his
trip -Ihe impression Is general
with Us that outside Effort aud
capital have been chiefly InStru
mental in bringing about the in
Pg1vemeHt that has taken place.
Bat this impression IS 2 wrouE
one, and does gross Injustice 10
the Southern people they have
had some help, OF course. In the
way nf immigration ami foreign
capital, but rs far as could
judge. the New South has been
built up by the iEd0UitabIe en-
ergy, aad by the bard work OF
TIC Southern people them
selves, and | au glad to bear
ny testimony to that effect
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

: dentist refers % biz coIIec
lion OF extracted teeth Is gum
crops
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

Strawberries are EOE being
-hIPged in immense quantities
fsoa Madison county
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

A teacher asked q bright lit.
Tie girl what country Eas Oppo
site TO as on the globe -
don't know vas the reply.
well, now, pursued the teach
er, iii we're TO bore a hole
through the earth and you were
to go IN NJ this end, where
would you come out - -Oat of
the belle, please
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
Sharfs Sale,
Butle-


By Frtas 81 -ka above execution y,
ne aEHete'i b. y p A. Eews. clerk Of
the cE-fst e91rt % Lafayette county
state y Mississippi. ca iIrectei - re
> JOAN Il kipmaaz. Hlyor anI er-oe-
Eelo Iustses es the Pe1es ct LAFavs.es
county. Kiss. aE1 one 4-s.t=i % ne
y Jas = Ting. Justice o. tie Peace -
Lafayette county. Mss. 1 WI o. Nm
eay TIE 9Th day e MAJ. Iss9. az TIE
eours kouze doe- II -he town Of Oxs,rI
Est1l legal hours expose 70 sale u
puhhe eEtc-y T. the Eizlese biIl.r los
s1zA al the tight and interest ard claim
the eeferda1t Chas Z Butler, has n
tn following rsal estEss, to-xis- Lots
No Isl 81 eui 81 N ae qr sec 81, { )
: ) ~sst- containing - acres more Or
less known a. the D " Batter EsnI-
Also = ze 4r see IstSr3 vest, en-
1tal1g 10 aerss more OF less ar.f
kzosu& tn = e Butler aad. Iviny II
Lafayette cosnty. Hiss. whssh has
been levisi en a. the property Of the
said dsfeuiEzs All viii b. s5Gi 70 salts
~ the Judgments therein and All e,s
P. Z. MATTHEWS, Sae.iE.
April l.. IsSa- 3t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
Slam.

AIS q bleOn ing shame the
way Saiiie SqEeezemssigh, spits
Siaug.- said . Mississippi tiss
10 Louisiana lass IL I tweIl-
ed my taIker ike that, ny old
DAD would tan my duds till the
dust would fl thickern isss ID
BY tiEae7
Fletcher boots sail he su-
gar State Miss : aud II uuEut
toned my lip ~ the rate she
does hers mr. parental ancestor
wousd wipe the earth with me
qaieEeT'n Old Governor use 10
Gust a bill gifil bis veto Tx.
RumsF has i that this section
OF the country may be yaTalyz
ed by the iaterp0sIiisa Of minor
heirs. Who, It i taOIght ask tie
I courts to reinstate them u
psaeeabIc possession Of proper
~ which has, by virtue OF N
set of the Legislature, rs well
as tax Titles. passed into tie
hsads Of foreign capitalists a:
vel as private parties As thi.
iaCd has nov become very vain
able there j. no question bnl
that nc E.il scoa have az i'm
meuse amount of l5tigatI0a. We
presume the legal fraternity wiiI
not Objeet-Iuniea Indepeud
eHt.
\ more injurious piece 0
legislation thaa that known g.
. the quieiiHg tax title act va
Hevsr formulated or passed b,
any law making body. and Ger
tainly no TePasaJle court wi
sustain Il. Private parties buy
ing homes should beware OF th
LiquidaJin@ Lcvee Board lanes
gObbled by the railroad an
land syndicate a. g. cts pc
? acre -Chickasav siessenEeT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02
FEE I'd LIE iE-ys.s !f:.r d
Benz PRICE,
gA..-., f-SS

hepresent1ng t-s Liverpool ant Lrneru arE
9t"e~ IaSur9rce Company. Hcme Iasu-arer
temEanT. y t. Phoenix Insurance Cnmpa-
lset Hartrnrd FheHtx Insurance. Conan.
5e.sAy1 esteru AsaH-aHcs Company. x
Ihslrance companies. Together With tie Farx-
- ana rInSt reliable Life Il4uranrr Camaanv
= tar w9riG-Ihe Equitable Assurance reu-
kAaA. et%fI an prepared TO Ew@ reEFahTs
Lheenanlty as hve=t rates Their eamhrs1
And they are tee well we'll kaowa l. nee5 ~
sEectAL euhg their rerut1rfons w=re Egn=
thMr established IS the mass reliable fn4r-.
Anee corporations IN this country whfHa shgs-
19nttahIs adfI sfment and PROMPT ash 80
meut 0 every honest bass HussaEaet -. 49,
red HE them the leIdfuR euaress ~harsy--
represented Tour patronage = soHef..f
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

a factory for the manufacture
or fruit boxes has commenced
operations at Bonneville.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

~ A. E-fhTraEte - an1Tnrr~ 2 = DIAN.
A. rAlefNEs 80 satte senator. frnn shti
cru1tT. szs % a. 41a u ~ usuacTat
pr party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-05-02

II . H1cEe -
Prsaf.
~ PHL A. RUsE. Serer-v
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
THE GUARDS NEW ARSENAL.

The Kollock Property Bought and the
New Building to Front Bull Street
Tim Savannah Volunteer Guards Battal-
ion purchased the Kollock property, east of
the arsenal site and fronting court house
square, yesterday for SIC, 000 The contract
was not closed. but the corps will meet Sat-
urday night and confirm the purchase, a fter
which the property will be turned over to
it. Col. Garrard made the purchase yes
terday before leaving for New York to be
at the bedside Of his sick wife.
At the meeting Saturday night, the build
ing committee which was provided for last
week will be appointed, and it will go dill
gently TO work toward expediting the build
ing of the new arsenal The plans will all
be thoroughly discussed, ahd a conference
with the best architects in the country will
be had before anything will be settled. The
new arsenal will extend from Bull street
back to Whitaker, a distance of over 100
feet. The main front will be on Bull street,
to secure which, was the principal
object Of the purchase OF the
additional property. The new court house
will be directly opposite. The arsenal will
no doubt be the finest military e1ifice in
the south. A large amount will be ex-
pended to make it so. One of the Guards said
last night that the purchase of the Kolock
property IN RTdJlI ylnR 10 every MEMBER or
the corps, and it will doubtless be to every
citizen of Savannah. The arsenal hall,
which was destroyed, was always incon-
venient for large parties, because Of side
entrance in very narrow street. 1t will
have decided advantage now of fronting
on the main thoroughfare of the city, and
will have as much entrance space as can be
desired.
An officer Of the corps was asked last
night if any private estimates had been
made, and he replied that there have been
none. IL is too early yet, he said. No
plans have been entertained, and if any had
been they would have to undergo an extern
sive change since the purchase of the ad-
ditional site has been made. The Guards,
be said. are proud of the manner in which
Col. Garrard has managed the purchase,
and there is not the slightest doubt that his
action will be heartily Endorsed, and the
contract will be promptly closed.
What DISPOSITION will be made of the
old resdenceT'
at will be torn down as rapidly as posi-
BILE and removed, preparatory to getting a
foundation.
The Guards will continue to occupy
their present headquarters in the Duten-
hofer house. Over $50 mon were at work
yesterday clearing away the debris Of the
burned arsenal and the force will be gradu-
ally increased. The new arsenal will
be pushed vigorously after the prslimi-
naries are arranged and plans, terms, etc.
hrve been settled upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17

lsding to the bank. Witness and Usher
were salaried clerks, and in addition re-
ceived 25 per cent of the profits Of the
business NAPLES. who Travelled, would
send in orders for 700 or 800 barrels of rice
at a time, and he didn't specify any par
ticulsr rice TO be taken from any specific
lot in the warehouse, but rice had to be
mixed to come up to the sample sold by.
SENSATION IN THE TESTIMONY.
There was quite sensation among the
counsel for the state as Hunter slowly and
deliberately said: 'The bank never de
manded, and it never was done, to specify
any identical pro eeds for the identical rice
for the identical Loan
AT this point the witness was excused
until this morning to bring NAPLES books,
that he may give from them a detailed
statement of the affairs of the business,
the court having SUSTAINED the objection
of the state that the witness could not re-
fresh his memory in figures by mere
memorandum sheet when the books are &C
cessibe.
A. 4. Fawcett testified to the good char
acter Of defendant and his honesty after
twelve years Of acquaintance, and business
relations running from 81, 900 to $4,000.
Capt, Cunningham attempted. in cross
examination, to bring out what Fawcett
had heard about NAPLES failure in 1888,
but he got a reply that seemed to please the
defense better than the state, as Mr.. Faw-
cett said that when NAPLES failed in 1888
he was indebted to him in the sum of $500,
and he had since paid it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
THE EXPERIMENTAL FARM.
The Directors 20 Decide Upon It's
Location Next Month.

Maj. G. NJ Ryals, director. from the First
congressional district, of the Georgia ex-
perimental farm, has just returned from
visit with the directors to the various
places bidding for its location. The direc-
tors spent all Of last week looking over the
field. Seven places put in bids for the farm
Newman, Griffin, Forsyth, Macon, Wells
ton, Penfeld and Athens. Every
one of these places is anxious for the farm,
and is ready to offer, and several have
already offered strong inducements to
secure it. Macon and Bib county offered
several sites, and in the neighborhood Of
600 Wellston. on the Georgia South
ern and Florida railroad in Houston county,
offered an excellent tract of land, a hun
bred building lots in the town
and $4,000. Penfield offered the old
buildings of Mercer university which
was formerly located there. Griffin offered
the splendid farm and home of Mr.. w. E.
H. Searcy, and Athens and Forsyth stood
ready TO do whatever the directors re-
CURED
The entire state, Maj Ryals says, is alive
to the Importance of the move to establish
the experimental farm and station, and the
people are ready to offer almost any in
ducement to get it. The directors will meet
in Atlanta May 7, when the location of the
farm will be finally determined 1t is
quite probable that the farm and
scientific station may be located separately,
for while at least, and if the farm is in
small town the scientific station will proba-
bly, be either at Macon or Athens, which
are the only two cities of any size COM
peting for it.
AS soon as the location is decided upon
the government and state appropriations,
which are available at once will be taken
hold Of and the station will be put in oper-
alton at as early day as possible.
Maj. Ryals was asked if Southeast Georgia
stands any chance of getting a side station,
or of having its crops represented in the
station wherever 1t is established under the
Calvin act. He replied that he does not see
any chance at all. The law provides that
the station shall be located with reference
to the Central part of the state, and the
directors have no discretion except to
select the most advantageous site, keeping
in view the provisions Of the law. Every
portion of the state, Maj Ryals
says is anxious to secure the
benefits Of the station, and there is no
over estimating its Importance and the bene-
fits that will be derived from it. At present,
though. only the farmers of the CEN
trail and upper portions Of the
state, except a few in other portions,
will get the benefit of the station. The long
staple cotton and tidewater and upland
rice. and truck growing industries, which
include some of the most important crops
grown in the state, will be shut out altogether
from the benefits to be derived from ex-
perimental culture. Maj. Ryals hopes,
however, that the legislature may provide
for other stations in different parts of the
state. to include all of its varied agricultural
interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-17
At THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms.

Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms.
In the city court yesterday the damage
suit of David Wathour VS.. the City and
Suburban Railway Company, for $4,000
damages, was in progress at the hour OF
adjournment, the testimony of Dr. Elliott
having been submitted to the jury. The
case will be resumed this morning. This is
the second trial Dec. 2 last, jury found
for plaintiff in the sum Of $4,000 and $500
doctors bill, for in uries received by young
Walthour Dec. 25, 1887, he having been
run over by Whitaker street car while
riding on his Christmas gift of the day-a
new velocipede. The defendants obtained a
new trial.
Several remitters from the supreme court
were entered yesterday as the Judgment of
the superior court.
Judge Ferrill received official notice
yesterday from Mr.. Powell, superintend-
ent of the state asylum, that Michael Dunn,
the 1ongshoreman, and William Sullivan
have been restored to health and mental
vigor and will be sent home tomorrow.
Dunn will be remembered as having lost
his mind through grief over the death Of
his wife and anxiety for his daughter, who
was left motherless.
Petit jurors who were to have reported in
the superior court this morning have been
discharged until tomorrow morning.