davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-21
An Appropriate Present.

Lieutenant w IH, II. Switzerland
has presented tolFlon. J. A. McKen-
zle large photograph of a cinchona
grove, taken from nature on the is
land Of Java, Dutch East Indies.
The natives are mounted upon long
ladders and engaged in removing
from tho trees the bark out Of which
quinine is manufactured. Mr.
Mckenzie prizes the picture very
highly and has had 1t handsomely
framed aud hung up in the parlor OF
the next U. s. Senator from Ken
lucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-21
Progress.

II is ery1inlportant IN this age Of
vast material progress thata remedy
be pleasing to the taste and TO the eye,
easily taken, acceptable to the stom-
ach, and healthy in It's nature and Of
feois.. Possessing these qualities, Syr.
up Of Figs Is the one perfect laxative
and most gentle diuretlc known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-21
DEATHS.

Joseph Anderson, SIX miles norm
of the city, Wednesday, Of copsump-
ton, aged 80 years.
coLoRED
Grand child of Geo. Williams, in
the city, Wednesday. nv :.
P4schal Browder, near Church
Hill, Tuesday, of heart disease, aged
about rs years.
Minnie Hord, daughter of Reason
Hord, In gainesville, yesterday,
of spinal trouble aged Is years,
A colored woman named Hannah
Leavcll, who claimed to be ia years
old, died near Longview last Sun
day. The information was briefly
conveyed to the KEsTUoKtAN on .
postal card and no further partiou.
lars about this extraordinary case Of
longevity can be given.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-21
Green River Nursery.

Walter Warfield is representing
the above nursery, Frank N. Dow
ner & Co., proprietors. He is Offer
ing some special bargains in nurssry
stock and 1t will pay you to see him
6.ll.4..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-21
SPECIAL LOCALS,
SAY w.

When clothes pins are only cent a
dozen, there Is no excuse for snoring
in church, and when your wife tells
you to go to @. Z. Vests and order
her a Sewing Machine, you have no
excuse, for his office is convenient on
Main street, where he keeps all kinds
of Machines and sells 'em cheap. -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-21
CREAM or NEWS.
The o. v. Case.

'iea'u nc 'A'' NV !"
'''y was ,""' '"o Wv" "
was uhaoio W as''e. $50 h,,...,
anu iryot "o'o 'opy', a
'or reVe's'"s' o""so ~ ,,aa,aod
'"s a"' ".s IS, ."a, ~, LAWS
, ~, - co. roversinv and
Pryor and Rsunett for affirming.
Tho frat p,,ess ia probably nearest
tbo iruth and The fact that j.. ID.
close friend of Judge
poupott-has had the Prducah
resubmitted is a
very bad sign. 1t takes
three out of the four judges TO re-
verse and il there Is anything in ru-
mors the outlook Is rather blue.
Itmay be well to add In this connec-
ton that the o. v. attorneys are au-
thority for tho statement that anoth-
ar proposition will at once DO submit
ted If Judge Grace DO affirmed. If
tho O. V. wants to come to Hopkins-
willie II will come. Don't be disconr-
aged. but, as We before remarked,
keep a stiff upper lip and a backbone
like a telegraph pole.
Dummy Held Over.
r,o,,.,n,, ,r;.,o tho mu,.,,o
MISUNDERSTANDING Mo made a
,r.,or,ous midn,ght assault upou
Mra Gant,s honse one night last
week. was held before Judge Win
free Tuesday. A large number of
witnesses were examined and the
case fully investigated. The partic-
nlars wero substantially as hereto.
f,ro oivep. The accused was de-
landed by Mcssrs. Forgy & Bell,
who entered a plea of guilty, but
asked that the prisoner be punished
only for breach of tho peace. The
Court heard arguments on both
sides and held McCombs over til
September under a $1,000 bond for
"breaking a house with the intention
of committing felony" lie could
not give the bond aud will spend the
summer In Jail, which is very prop
err Mace for him until he can DO 9TH
erwise disposed OF in September.
crofton Again Aroused.
For some weeks Crofton has been
WORKED nv n detective, thore having
been grave suspicion that all
the atieers, were not dead in that
mace Tho result of the detectives
vvork was made known Tuesday
wben warrants were sworn out
,yainst Jack Adams. WIN. Driver,
Alex Woodson and A. NJ. Brewer
and placed in the hands of officer
IIIygins who served them. The
later two gentlemen gave bond for
,boir .nnea,auce before Police
Jndgo J.ckson ,o.d.y the two
,,,,nor o;v,ug svlf, ley hail and are
ain AZ large. Officer Higgins fired
e,,r sbo,s Al Adams AZ he took flight
but did not succeed In, getting his
attention to his demand TO halt.
The River On High.
The river continued to rise all OF 1.-THE
early mart of this week and by Tues
day afternoon the banks were full
and many citizens went down to see
the novel sight of a freshct in what
|. usually the dry season of the year.
While A hostler was washing of q
buggy belonging to L. L. Buckner, at
the foot of Eighth street. the horse
backed the buggy into the swollen
street and quickly disappeared from
sight. When he came to the surface
he was badly entangled In the har'
uess. but by the prompt assistance Of
several men employed in the tooaoc'
factory the morse anu oussy m'''
poth hnahy 'o"eu A'no'' wa"
hook ana poie'
Litigation For the L, q NJ
~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-21

You can get all the news for 81
year by taking the KENTUcKrAY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-21
IKE LIPSTiME.

Are you waiting I'M
til they are all gone
and then co n S o | @
yourself with the be-
lief that you did not
need one in the first
place.
Well, it is simply
miraculous how the
goods on our Bargain
Counter disappear and
still, we have plenty
left. IF a man would
offer you a $40 gold
piece for So and you
were certain it was not
counterfeit you would
think it cheap, even II
you were afraid he had
a string tied to it. Well,
if we offer you a line
of Clothes for $500,
worth $15, and you
are sure they are gen
uine and know a thing
you would buy it. Well,
if so, come right on
down to our store,
corner 9th and Main,
and you will be surprised.
We are still at the same place and
expect to be for many days to come.
But we do not expect to carry any
more Clothing, therefore it must go.
Respectfully,
| N. B. Shyer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-21
Marriage Licenses,


James @. sewell to Lou M. ]. Cans
lers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoris.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-06-21

Nathan Eayes to Mary Morehead.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-08-16

immigration while on this mission
The sum OF $3.50 WAS appropriated
by the board toward earring this
matter ilto practical operation,
and the citizens of the fruit. grow
ing districts named Wilt raise AZ
much more as is necessary to pay
the expense of tbeir representa-
tives while on this thirty day trip,
aud also furnish the fruit and cere-
ais to go to the exhibit. Already
great interests in this method Of
advertising our valley farm lands
has been aroused here. Optic.
John Brockman and Max Schultz
as sureties for Treasurer Meredith,
On Tuesday paid TO j. A. Ancheta,
prosecuting attorney, the sum of
$3,06l.S5, 1t being the second pay
ment made to the county since the
failure OF the treasurer, amounting
in all to over $500. Brockman
and Shuiz are the first bondsmen
of Grant county officials who have
ever paid the county any of the
money for which they were respon-
sible, although they are not the first
bondsmen who should have been
compelled to settle with the county.
In early days Sheliffs Crittenden
aud McFie both skipped out with
county funds in their possession,
and later on Treasurer Eckles was
carried down by the Crawford fail
urs. In none Of these instances
was an attempt made to recover
from the bondsmen; but why i, was
not done remains mystery.-Sil.
yer City Enterprise.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-08-16
THE TERRITORY.
rhe Latest Territorial News Pe~tain
ing To Mining Intcre sss and Other
Matters as Cleaned from Oar
- Exchanges.
GENER AL.

GENERAL.
w. Z. Baker, Court Stenogra-
pher, is the proud father of a nine
pound baby boy.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-08-16
MINES AND MINING.

From the Silver City Enterprise.
Ben. Hopson is working six mer
on his mine at Black Hawk, and il
taking out some excellent ore. Fl,
will soon make another shipment
of high grade ore.
Abner Enoch, who Is leasing on
the Old Man mine was In town this
week with rome specimens from
the mine worth 81 per pound. He
has a good sized pocket OF this class
of ore.
From the Pinos Altos Miner.
Col. Ii. L. Smith crushed with
Mountain Key mill 736 tons of the
Mountain Key ore in twnnty-n mine
days, which is the best run that
has ever been made, and is big
work for ten stamp mill on that
character OF ore.
The Pacific people are building
road from their mine 10 the mill
for their traction engine which they
expect to receive in few days.
We are informed that its weight is
thirty tone and will draw 900 tons
of a load. Ii successful this will |
prove q cheap way to get their orc
to the mill. Their strike on the
west side OF the Pacific claim is OF
great importance. A fify-tour inch
pay streak Of forty dollar ore in
addition to what they had, will
make it one Of the best prospects
u the Southwest.
Messrs. Osborn, Spill aud Hers
burger have valuable group OF
mines, the first extension north of
he Mountain Key, Pacific and
'ther veins, all lying parallel. and
AVE paid dividend from the start
The one they Gail "The Western"
as tunnel $50 feet, 22O feet OF
rifting, 120-shsft on one, an go
DOT drift on a small parallel vein {
nth two inch pay streak OF high | |
rade ore. The main vein has q G
We inch pay streak of $55 TO the g
IN in gold on an average. The a
ork on the three others is a sew
five foot, and a thIrty-two foot !,
laft and thirty-six foot drift :
rowing a ten inch pay streak on i,
le one FAMED "Tho Eastern" 8,
he Eldorado has two sixteen foot ;.
'afts on it, showing fifteen inches a,
ore. The Oro Fino has thirty :,
OF tunnel showing good ore. :, :,
ON the New Mericsn. Va
John Patterson says that every gr
dy in San Pedro regards the sec sn
d contact strike OF twelve feet Of al
rbousses Us the biggest find yet b
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-08-16

pher, is the proud father of a min.
pound baby boy.
Eli G. Priest has been appointed
postmaster at Rincon, vice Amo
Widner, removed.
Prof. S. p. McCrea, one OF til,
leading educators of the Territory
is an applicant for the Office o.
Register OF the land Office at La,
| Cruces. Ii men like Prot. McCres
were selected to fill the federal OF
fees, the people would be better
served. Citizen.
The Mckenzie Supply Compa-
ny have bought three lots at Cerril-
os and will build a new store house.
They paid $1,000 for the property.
All sorts of houses, particularly
dwellings, are in demand at Cerril-
los. - New Mexican.
And now second newspaper ia
to be established in the new Lead
vile. 1t is announced that Mr..
Cobb, Of the Silver City Enter
prise, was SO we'll pleased with what
he saw on a recent visit to the
camp, that he and w. A. Leonard
will engage in the newspaper busi-
ness there. New Mexican.
Mr.. j. S. Delano writes that he
has selected a carload of Jersey
cows to bring to New Mexico for
exhibition at the fair, and will also
have acreamery with all the latest
machinery in full opera
ton, and will make gilt edged but
ter every day Of the tair. The fair
association propose to fix him up n
nice place aud will spare no pains
or expense to make this one OF the
most interesting exhibits at the
fair. Citizen.
The natural gas belt known to
lie Just southwest OF Cerrlllos
should be developed by all means.
This Is one of the most important
'teps that could possibly he taken
n our interests. A good flow Of
natural gas would nt once decide
he location OF the biggest city In
tew Mexico, and would draw man
interests all around us.
his matter has been left too long
lready. The gss Is there, waiting
. be tapped and to richly reward
n effort in that direction.-Rust-
er.
AT a special meeting of the New
fexico Bureau OF Immigration I
10 Santa Fe Railroad Company
to furnish free the neces- c
Try cars to take an EXHIBIT OF New
Iexico fruits to tie fall fairs in q
le states of Kansas, Missouri, Ne I
raskn, Iowa, Michigan and Wis l
,nsln. The generous offer was
accepted and steps taken !
carry out the plan. 1t was de- n
ded that this experiment would 9
, made by giving the three oldest o
stricts in the Territory a chance b
participate in the enterprise. 1
hese districts we're arranged to b
mprise the southern Rio Grande d
lley about Las Cruces, Mesills fc
d vicinity. The central Bio W
rsnde region comprises Albu- g
Ierque. Bernalillo and Socorro h'
unties and the upper Rio Grande 70
untry, including the Santa re W
LEY and the valleys of the Rio y
suque, Poiusaue and Santa sn
NE. The citizens of Las Cruces, 81
and Santa Fe we're %
ID invited to name one man who IL
all have charge during this trip 81
their respective exhibits after %
" are collected and made ready
the joint action of the people, ff'
these three men shall be un-
the supervision of representa- on
, OF the New Mexico Bureau Of ca,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24

GTUFFED MANGOES In gallon glass Jars,
- Cowdney'S. ]. J. RELY, agent for E. T.
Cowdney Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
Elegant Furniture, Show Gases, ETC.,
AT AUCTION.
C. II. DORSETT, Auctiuneer,

VIII sell on MONDAY, 25th inst, at i42 Con-
gress street, CONNIE ncng at II o'clock A NJ.
Beautiful Walnut Wardrobe, with Mirror
Doors apr arently new.
Massive Bedroom Set, full Marble, extra
size Mirror TO Bureau and Washstand, masuif-
Gently carved. Bedstead, Spring, Hair Mat
tresses, etc.
A full Parlor Set embossed Velvet and WAL
nut; Chairs. fancy shape.
Another Walnut Bedroom Set. full Marble.
in splendid order; Springs and Hair Mattress:
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, in complete
order and but recently purchased; Cooking
Stove, Of favorte make and but little used.
Large Mantel Mirror, beautifully framed and
as goo as new.
Hall Stand in excellent condition.
A Scroll Saw, lot of Fancy Baskets.
Two large Square Show Cases, walnut frames,
with stands, 8x6x3.
One Handsome Mansard Front Metal Show
Case.
Two Walnut Showcases and one Upright
Show Case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
EcaoEs FROM EFF1NGHAM.
The Hussars to be Fully Equipped
and Armed Capable.

The Hussars to be Fully Equipped
and Armed Capable.
The bingham Hussars have at last had
their requisition honored. The accouter-
ments have been shipped to the order Of
Capt. T. F. Stubs, and are expected to
arrive at Guyton in a day or TWO. The
Hussars In being thus supplied with the
necessary equipment will be prepared to
take prominent place in the for
nation OF the new cavalry regiment
soon to be organized. During the
war the Bingham Hussars were known
and designated as Troop E Of the Fifth
Georgia cavalry and made most enviable
record. A number Of these old veterans
still retain active membership and form a
nucleus for the preservation of the organi-
cation, and as long as they survive
they propose to preserve in tact the esprit
du corps which is so strong with them,
Ii is thought that at an early day Joint
meeting will be arranged between the Eff
fingham county veterans and the Hussars
by which good attendance for each organ
iZatiOn can be secured. Col. Edward Bird.
president OF the survivors association,
carried the Hussars to the army in 1861,
and atterward was promoted to major. lieu
tenant col snel and colonel of the regiment.
and his presence on these occasions gener-
ally inspires good attendance.
Contractor Frank Bevlll of the Millen ac-
commodation has been taking a few days'
rest, during which time he has spent his
vaca ion among relatives near Egypt. and
participated in the festivities incident to the
syrup and sugar-boiling season, Freight
Conductor George Futrell, who at one time
was the popular baggage and expressman
on this train, filled Mr.. BevilFs place during
his absence.
Cards are out for the marriage, on Thurs
day, of Mr., j. Glover Ferguson, a popular
employee in the office of the auditor of re-
ceipts department of the Central rail Dad.
to Miss Trudie, daughter Of ]. N. Shuptrine
of Eden.
c, w. Mack, Of Harvey & Mack, Savan-
nah, and his wife, are visiting Daniel Speer
and family near Guyton.
The GuYton Glee Literary Club met at
the residence of Mrs. NJ. E. Burns on
Friday night. The attendance was good.
and the exercises were interesting as well as
instructive.
Prof. Lang, principal of the district high
school academy, will repeat on Monday night
the entertainment given some weeks since
IDese entertainments are free to the public
and are given with view to improve his
pupils IN public exercises.
kew h. S. Vineyard, the popular pastor
OF the Bethel church, after an absence of
several days attending the general synod of
the Lutheran church at Wilmington, N. c.
county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
THE RIVER AND RARBoR.
happenings Among the Shipping and
Along the Wharvas

SPPOhAA&b aiming LQ6 SQlpplDR 6QQ
Along the Wharves.
Kavanaugh & Brennan cleared yesterday
the Norwegian steamship Ydun for Blue
nelds, Nicaragua, with IS, 1854 feet of pitch
pine lumber and cargo Of miscellaneous
merchandise, the whole valued at 81, S38 IL.
The British steamship Crete was cleared
yesterday by Wilder & Co. for Reval, with
39,924 bales Of upland cotton, weighing
1879, 20 pounds, valued at $188,60O.
Richardson & Barnard cleared yesterday
with 3,S45 bales of upland cotton, weighing
4,oS2,7S4 pounds, valued at S1S4,760.
The Portuguese brig America was cleared
yesterday for st. Vincent, Cape Verde
Island, with 6, 1911 pieces of pitch pine lum-
Der, measuring 1859, valued at 81, $50.
cargo and vessel cleared by Cuyas q Curtis.
The fishirg schooner Gertrude Summers,
Capt. Ben Latham, arrived yesterday from
New London via the snapper banks. Capt.
Latham reports a good run down to the
oankS with plenty Of wind, and after a
shoE cruise on the banks he succeeded in
Capturing 500 red snappers, which he
broight into port for shipment to New
Ydk.
A. Paulsen & Co. have brought out from
W north a very handy and novel hunting
4ptt Tor Harry Sanders 1t is made of
qalVas and is a folding boat. The oars
arr also folding oars. The boat weighs
Ony forty-eight pounds, oars and all, and
ca De folded up into a neat, sized pacN
ae and carried under the arms or
IA buggy. 1t is said to be very durable
Odt, and Is guaranteed to last man half
th1etime. There is room enough in fit to
tcommodate three persons. Mr.. Sanders
rs already been out In it duck hunting,
AZ found 1t to work beautifully. 1t is a
ovelty in these waters, and, no doubt, will
% followed by others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
PUBLIC SALE!
OF Personal Property Of. Morehead
& SaIteL

At the Mud Creek Stock Farm. ID miles west OF
Albany, and 2I6 miles of Quicker Station, near
Albany, Ga, TUESDAY, the 10th day OF De-
cember, 1885. will be sold ali the personal
property belonging to MOREHEAD & SAL
TER, sale beginning at 10 O'Clock sharp, to
wit:
Fifty head fine cattle, among the lot being
some extra fine mich COWS and two thorough
bred bulls. A lot Of thoroughbred brood sows
and Berkshire pigs, eight head OF mules, 2,00J
bushels of corn 10000 pounds fodder, one 10
horse engine In good run llng order. one sixty
saw gin and feeder, and wrought iron cotton
press run by steam. One grist mill and fixtures,
all ia good running order One Champion
Binder and Reaper. One set blacksmith tools,
wagon and carts and all other farming imple-
ments belonging TO a plantation, and household
and kitchen furniture.
Also at the same time and place, the follow.
ing horses:
ney Wilkes. First dam by Giles We mont. This
horse is a fine roadster and perfectly gentle.
Alice, bay mare years old by Barney Wilkes.
First dam said TO be by Belle Morgan. Safe in
Lee Paul, bay mare, years old, by Barney
Wilkes. First dam by Mainbrino Prince. SEQ,
ond dam by Lee Paul. Safe In fold to CRANKY
e.: ~
Eva, bay mare 5 years old. Sired by Giles
Hamoetonian. First dam by Lightning, thor
ough bred son OF Lexington. Safe In fold 20
CRANKY.
Bay gelding. Sam Wilkes. Record 2:291% Five
years old, by Baroey Wilkes. First dam Gin
Burner, the dam OF Mary S., 2:26, and Lena
Wilkes, 2:2016 This is trotter sure, and Is
eligible to the 23J class and, we think. will trot
in 2:20 next season.
Brown yea ling geIding. First dam Eva by
Giles HambletoHian.
Bay yearing gelding by Guyon. First dam
Alice by Barney Wilkes
One weanl ng FLY by Cranky. 2:19I1- First
dam Alice by Bar ey Wilkes. We think this is
the incest weanling ever seen In Georgia, for
the making of trotter.
If the plantation is not sold or rented before
day of sale. will be rented then.
Terms of sale strictly cash.
MOREHEAD & SALTER.
For information apply to @. ". RIVALS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-24
THE WIMPEY CASE ENDED.
The Jury Glad to Hear the Last of Il
Great Ogeechee's Snaps.

The Jury Glad to Hear the Last of the
Great Ogeechee's Snags.
The case of W. E. Wimpey against the
savannah, Florida and Western railway, in
the city court, a report of which has already
been published in the MORNING NEWS,
came to an end last night by verdict for
the defendant.
Inc case was an unusually long one and
lasted three days. Mr. Wimpey sought to
recover damages from the railway COM
pahy Tor the obstruction of the great
Ogeechee river by placing a draw-bridge
across the stream, which. he claimed, was
no! or sufficient width for the safe passage
OF ms steamboat, the New South.
Durlng the progress of the trial there
were number of amusing episodes A
witness for the defendant was the cause of
much merlmont at the expense of the plain.
uiIs counsel. Mr.. Ravenel, who asked the
witness in casual way how manv
snags and other similar obstrucs
lions he knew of that existed in the
Ogeechee river, meaning the most conspicu-
Gus ones that came under the observation
OF the witness during his twenty-five years.
experience on the river. The witness in
terpreted the question to mean
now many snags existed in the
entire river, and, assuming a
cynical mood, he replied: "My dear sir, if
were to tell you how many snags there are
IN the great Ogeechee river it would keep
us here two week."
The idea OF being kept on a Jury two
weeks was not relished by the jurymen, and
they felt better when the witness was told
to come down.
The testimony was not generally of an in
teresting nature, and for three successive
days the jury had to contend with the
problem, as given by the witnesses, whether
II was possible for a flatboat ten feet in
width to go down river six feet wide.
One witness testified that occasionally
the tlatboat would get stuck in the river
and would lie on a sand bar for weeks at a
time waiting for a freshet, and another
witness said that sometimes the men would
Jump IN the river and push" the fiat along
While reading a request of the defendant
70 the jury, Judge Harden ran across por-
ton OF 1t that he was unable to decipher,
and he explained to the jury that he could
not read 1t as it, was his own writing
1here was general laugh at this, and Mr..
erwin suggested to the court that possibly
ne could help him in the matter. The court
was OF the same opinion, and Mr.. Erwin
undertook to read it, at the same time put
ing on the courts spectacles As he did 50
ne remarked: This is the first time have
looked through the same glasses as the court
IN TINS case" There was another laugh,
and the word having been deciphered, the
charge TO the jury was continued.