davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07
PRESIDENT HARRISON will visit Massa-
chusetis this week.

The bondsmen Of absconding Treasurer
Thos. Axwortby, of Cleveland, are now
settling up his accounts. Axworthy is
still In Canada.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-08-07

the place has been looked upon as city
of bad repute, which must necessarily
effect its growth.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-19

Princes Louisa, the bride q the Duke Of
Fife, VIII soon recslvo valuable box Of
family jewels from a relative Ia this city.
They VIII probably be al unexpected treas
ure, since 1t is doubtful whether the duke
himself Is aware that DR. David Bartlett
Gould, Of I'D Hester street, New York, is =
distant cousin However, such is the case.
for DR.. Gould's great -grandmolher Helen
Taylor Bartlett, Of Forester Hall, was the
niece Of Lady Brace and ths first cousin II
the first eori OF Fife The Old family jewels
which have been handed down from gcner-
e1ion 10 generanon, consist Ok beautiful
diamond ring and brooch which were the
property OF Lady Brace, who died ia I7ls
They are lTJ years old, Of exquisite workman
ship and arenow being clsanedan Furnished
by 1eweIer. Or. Gould Will send them over
as a complimentary testimonial from Princes
Louisa's American cousin The doctor Is an
old practitioner ia New York and has been
connected as visiting physician with the
Charity hospital on the island for many years
New York World.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-19

A serious accident, followed by genuine
act OF heToisrn, occurred in the mines last
evening. A miner by the name Of William
Friend had prepared AID lighted two shots in
a shaft forty feet deep and was being hoistod
out by William Overland, when, upon reach
ing the top Of the shaft. tie barrel upon
which 10 was standing became DETACHED from
tie rope. and Friend was precipitaied 70 the
bottom upon ne burning fuse. lis right leg
was broken IA two places below the knee lie
was unconscious, and a horrible death from
the explosion % follow was apparently inevi-
table, when Overland threw the rope down
again. made it fast 10 the windlass, descend
81 thereon, snatcheA tho burning fuss from
the loaded holes and saved his unfortunate
f4liow workmsns life. Overlands hands
were badly burned by going down the rope,
Otherwise lie was uEhurt. The space OF time
IN which re lid 70 act and TIC chances taken
for losing his onn life, show the Ouan 70 pos
s,zs ;Eue manly courage .-AurorI No. Cor.
St Louis Globe-DenlOc. at
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-19

A Buffalo special 70 The Philadelphia Times
says tina. $. II. Palmer. mechanic employed
n tho Central car wL,el WORKS, sston.shci
the Business Eel's association by putting ia
demand ftr their prize o. 500 90 for har-
Messing t-e pow er of tie Niagara river Tie
prize was offered over year ago, and though
hunarecs have contested Tor il none have pre-
geuteI a practical 1eVicA
Palmer : llacaine IS simply "a endless STEEL
belt, eyJ Zee, long aud - feet wide, each INK
Cf which Us a tiny turbine wheel When set
cr0sswiss 10 tae current T. moves with res -
losS force. HIS working mole. Is lxed 8n a
small box that babe might hft. bat u was
able - generate che horse power in the COM
rarstiye.y slow current opposite biack Rock
while further Gown the river treble that
power was readily Obtained Palmer calcu
laros tha: 90 0c0-horse power can DC eener-
atea by a number Of hls machines
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-19

Tie term star Spangiel Banner va fra
applied 50 tho fa- p tla J1Itel States Ia .
Joem written o. francs g key on tie morn
~ af.e- the tri..s5 attack on Tort YcfTen~v
- Ls-ta1ore iu 1872 The bamhar1rrert I.
which tYCs place c-rInE tte rirtt. wrs = =
peesld ~ hr Kew woo. with ssu.s friends.
wat.nel 1ifh intense an-iefv ~ the return
q C-r ~ lenrtn t.e light came. ard tio4
saw TIE American Gag stlll ly III K from tbs
fart t-4s atta1s having felei Il tnsercite.
rert II tie rrrarrt he wrote the -
p mons rr-v the f~~r vera@ - - Ie1 81 r-rs-sh-
i-s''T 6s-cE-t~s tsa s,ssss q tie night and
ming -ExcEarEs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-19
. \ 4 R 4 {
Great Midsummer
REDTC TON
SAL E !!
COMMENCING JULY /,

AFFORD a grand opportunity
for securing a paT OF fine
shoes 10 a very low price.
Our entire lot Of Ladies
Hand Turled s. 80 Shoes Will
BE- closed out at $3.50 a PAIR.
One lot 500 ralrs OF Ladies
Hand Turned ouOes. all sizes
and widths. 3 30 for choice.
One lot $50 pairs Fine
French Rid Shoes, hand turned
E. - to close.
Come and see these goods
whether you intend to pur-
chase or not. as 1t VIII he for
your interest TO 10 So. Be
sure that you Get tbs right
place.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-19

r. VS. 4TeVrf11 81 sas~s- taF aeea Ftves
- a ita sns 81 fe~r- ~ o0e ~ tte~rsaIvas
tr 1ra-oe. lr Gee grra1f. memorial
lsaa71 f-cs sse~ irzer ~ ss 80 fsos ss ~ cne
?, t1e nr1see. end s.esrs - fsitozii.c ~
50 n q ao11T ffe r-n@-ur-r - -sf7ir.o
ca -rraer rv@r1C~ - SIss~ra~les n to
.fT-ee- csrrv - fsuii1 ~ A-rsssns
~ re srar rr-s ooc~ra-a ~ - ao-se~e =
re rare1 f1s tsse- o. fas 5sa
1aT r. = l.F, ~, - ~ szcs Levy
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-19

In order 70 understand tie ilL fOrco Of this
figure. y3u neei 20 realize. FIST % all tina.
olr race Is in "A sinking condition. You some
fnes hear people talking Of what they con-
aler the most beautiful words in our Ian
EuaCe One man SAYS il Is home another
man SAYS Il is the word mother another
savs IL is ths word Jesus but / Will tel
you the bitto-es- word IN al our language.
TIE word most angry and baleful, the word
saturated with the most trouble. ths word
that accounts for al the l0Rth sone1ess, aI-d
tho PAM. and tas outgaye, and the harrow
1~. and thai word - sin. " You spell 10
with tlrea letters. aui SET those three letters
describe tho circumference and pierce Tho
diameter u everything bad il tho universe.
San 10 Is a sioilaut worl You caanot
pronounce It without giving tEs zs5 *
tie fame or tho hiss u tls serpent
SIM And then II you adj three letters
% that word 10 dascrbss every 0ns of "a
bv uafure-sinner. We have cl-ra-ei tas
law of Cod. not occasionally. or Eow ani
thon. but perpetuaIy The Bible declares IT,
HarEl II thr1isrs two claps Tue heart -
5eocitful ABOVE al things and despei atelv
ri-Sot the soul ttas snneth. it shall
3.aH What TIA Bible says, orr own con-
science ar-us Af-or Judge Morgan hai
sentenced Lady Jane Grey TO leata h.s cou-
Science troubled tin 50 much fC- tle lae~l
tsat he became insane. aud oil through az
Insanity 6e sept saTlaE Take beg away
'-.an n.sf Ioig Jane Grey Take her away
Lady Jane Grey 1t vas tho roics ~ his
.rusc enra All no mal ever dos 1n~ hilg
rrla-. however great OF snsA. bat a.s COM
Science -riu-s that matter bsfors him. and 81
avery e---, - ~. - tastr rfr- t+ n r. q. 81 -~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-19

TIE that VII not permit BIS wealth 70 do
any good 10 others while be Is living prevents
i from dong any good 20 himself when Be Il
dead, and by an sgotisrn that j. suicidal and
has . double edge. cats hirs-f 81 from ths
tsaest pleasure here and tie highest hsppi-
uI-s hereaf toT. Cotton
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-19

Apache county. tn Arizcrs- e lsrr~y
than the sfate II Hsss2ohnsetas. vt 4
has n0t single doctor within as bor.
Gers
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-19

Mr. FteiFa Ger~er IS dsvctiug f.e-s@r
large p = fhe ra.aSiesl ef1-stir1 70 beg ttls
dsrE -e-. Who s.-sa1Y r--es ~ vsr5.s or
etc slrs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-19

It's Ctr1s A. - tel1 ~ f1a NV g5a
a. zlnk sLI2~al Ala4 Pisa narl1a1 - a.-
r-z.l as c1S 49, L. sal cas- oa4
E sfrs.t sa-llzlar. ~ltt ho2a huLz u41k
a.a arms a--sul-.1 l-4.r 8 ere4l r111F
l. Us --l4a9es z4yl1s "a a. : se4la L2s
t. 60 q lF-sl-a4 a. Ea-aE o. ~erL ~ 49,
ll--4 q lr-s-.--+ A5 -r1-1er. vs. ee.-1
~r.lE - 1el 3 ulAl = drowning an1 :
sr4g 50 --al.lsI el1lsz Qlt - Leg 1--L- ts
sels 81 l1s u4a. Nos 3s ell-E Pa yo4g
49, 50 ls .r- 81 - -gy sasll4lr oll l1CT
s44EE.. 4s2z ,g IT, l.-g se4rss-f. as -
t4@- fuu aSlora us u1Ie fo1 srr4s go aa1
t-s 1-fs sou ~ ~ help se1rs.1. its llsars
$50 l.lE ns-s ue As~ ts elssl al1 u l4ks
f-.s @s1-rs y -. CHRIST. tbs sIQlE "a
-l-r. e.aas e.l t-e s4Ve snlL l4s sluler
A-Fs -llais e sal Z 49, E4-l e. So lt.s.s4
SD I 4li EallE l. oe-p 1-l1 IA t4s wafk ~
1f re1s-- sI--al ! 49, gong u pr~F ul.Is
9-- tA~t 81 = selp l-l- eA1 -4 E---s D.
~eap szlF-s-g 4l-y over uy s-l-s aal lIai
al 1- lLu ~. 1913 lrs.l-er IL 49, l44l
500 F.-E 4-iae C1Ilst 49, w. ~ ~ 4ale
~ el-l4I .llt "a -4L.1s. 80 c4lllqI move
e. .l.l ia rais ai4 leT Cf s4-I redemption
Il-s ss lie l.c-eAlly ~lic4 keeps tAals.al "a
a. s.--s oai ~ tie -l4glo.l ~ 1e4seu iI
- localss t1eY czlaot colssat 10 leg jesus
lLl-s. begin -la soui gis.e tie ~ork u tluir
rooslaprsn 81. ~. gsa say. ~l1on e there
nothing l1r -4e - ooF Olly one ILilg cave
yol . 80. Zl.a tAal i g. lzy ned ~ C1riss
ln1 eg Eln achieve youT 81 ya1aon ana
achieve 3 81 ~ -os kuo~ whether !
ul4Le t4e master pain o. not ! simply waut
L. sloe yo4 tlat = man cauuot Ave himself.
bll t4.g .ae Almighty Ssa u Col can O. Il
AID Wi DO -. u you 49, hilu %. n.ng your
Two arms. tie arms ~ yo-r trust ana love,
around LLls onllpoieut sAln-Eaor q lie
eross
SAVED SAVED
That Is a thrilling time when some one
swaulpod u the slTl Is broug IL ashore aud
beng rcsusel lated How the people watch
for TIE moment when he begins - brealhs
arfln. and when a. last &c t2krs one f4l IN
halar.ol. and opaas LIS ey-s upon TIE by
ISLANDERS, L shout OF Joy rings up aad down
tie beach There IS Joy because lie las
lcel saved. O We who have been 40 alar,ed
Ia the seas q trouble aud an! We gather
around 5Ou- Would that this mig1t be tho
hour when you begin u 1--we Ihs Lord
Jesus Christ steps down, lie gets On his knee,
he puts his llp % yoGr Up. and would breathe
pardon and he and heaven INTO your i'm
mortal soul God grant that TIM hour there
may be thousands u souls res1sclt4tod /
stand on TIC deck Of the cd Gospel s1. amid
L crowd Ct Passengers, al of them hoping
that the last man overheard may 30 saved
May tie living Christ tbs hour put out for
your safety, spreading forth his hands n
tho most Of you, as swimmer spredceLh
forth hls hands u swim"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-19
ASCENSION!!
The public Is invited TO take an Ascension Ia our
WATER BALLOON.
THE CAGE WILL HOLD TEN PERSONS |!

Tie turned cylinder every 6 al nasag
ya4 sap # a. tie FRS, second uss q fourth fear
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05

At the funeral of young man named
Rice, at Shamokin, Penn, four young
ladies' were the pell-bearers-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05

The crops throughout Indiana, and
also much riparian property, was severely
damaged by recent rains.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05

Missionary bodies are delighted with
the announcement of Mr.. Huntlngton's
Congo Railway enterprise.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Federal Omccrs.
Goyernor-Miles C. Moore.
6scrstary-O. c. White.
United States Judges:
r. A. Jones. Chief Justice and Judge
let district. Seattle.
Frank A. Attlyn, I'd district, Olympia.
". G. Langford. Sd district, Walla
Walla
George Turner, 4th district, Spokane
Falls.
United States District Attorney-W. II.
White, Seattle.
United States Land Officers, Seattle:
Register-John B. Baird.
Receiver H. E Shields.
United States Marshall-T. j. Hamilton.
Seattle.
Surveyor General-Joseph C. Bre kin
ridge. Olympia.
Collector OF Customs-C. NJ. Bradshaw,
Port Townsend.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05
Territorial Omcers.

Territorial Omcers.
Auditor John Murphy.
Tre esurer-Frank R'odgett.
Brlgadier General-G. ID. Hill.
Ad}utant General-Rosselle G. O'Brien,
Olympia
Quarter Master General-D. G. Lowell.
Prosecuting Attorney I'd Judicial district
W. A. Reynolds, Chehalis.
Commissary General Mr.. Livingstone.
Colfax.
Delegate in Congress-John B. Allen,
Colfax
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05
EASTERN ITEMS.
A Deposit OF zinc Ore-Cut Rates on
observation-disclosures Lynched-
The Flooded Districts
Lady Pall-Bearers.

Baltimore has 1000 saloons.
Chris Buckley is in Chicago.
One death from sunstroke reported at
Chicago.
Kittie Brown won the six-days' bicycle
race at Denver.
John Gilbert, the great actor, died in
Boston on the 18th.
At the South this season has been the
coolest for many years.
The present permanent population of
Oklahoma is about 10000.
The warm weather is thinning out the
ofice-seekers in Washington.
Ninteed horses started in the American
Derby, at Chicago, last Sunday.
Berkeley Springs, w. ", has recovered
from the effects OF the late food.
The New York Doodle Alderman cases
will he tried at Saratoga July 9th.
Bradstreet's calculates the entire loss
by the floods at about $45, 900, 900.
The International Typographical Union
will meet at Atlanta, Ga, next year.
Two murderers were hanged by mob
in Scott county, Tennessee, recently.
Prohibition in Pennsylvania was de-
feated by an overwhelming majority.
Trunk-Line Commissioner Fink, with
headquarters at New York, has resigned.
The total food losses of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad are stated at $13, ,0O0: 900.
Iowa is talking about building $780,,
900 soldiers monument at Des Moines.
Rose Coghlan and her husband, Clin-
ton ]. Edgerly, have separated temper
arily.
The test OF the pnematic gun carriage
at Annapolis, Nd, recently, proved salts
factory.
The next convention of the order of
the Mystic Shrine will be held in San
Francisco.
Boston is reported as leading America
with its educational exhibit at the Paris
Exposition.
The schools Wollaston, Mass, have
been closed, owing to the prevalence OF
diphtheria.
The Government has resumed opera
tons at Flood Rock improvements, Hell
Gate, n. Y.
The hay crop of New York State this
year is expected to be almost unprece-
IDENTIFY large.
A deposit of zinc ore of workable quail
ity has been discovered In Marion
county, Ark.
The debris at the stone bridge below
Johnstown, Penn, was set on fire on
the 10th inst.
The Board to select site for the navy
yard on the Northwest coast, favOrS Port
Orchard, w. Z.
It is said that an effort is being made
to form trust of ali the big dry goods
stores in America
The battlefelds of Gettysburg and An
tietam are now connected by the Western
Maryland Railroad.
The members of the American Phar-
maceutical Convention, to be held at San
Francisco have arrived.
The crops throughout Indiana, and
also much riparian property, was severely
damaged by recent rains.
Missionary bodies are delighted with
the announcement of Mr.. Huntington g
Congo Railway enterprise.
J. o. Manion and r. NJ. Fowler fought
a street duel at Fayette, Mo-, on the 18TH,
and both were fatally shot.
At the funeral of q young man named
Rice. at Shamokin, Penn, four young
ladies were the pell-bearers.
The food in Pennsylvania shocked
the Prohibition campaign endwise and
the State has gone 'wet-"
The Trenton Rock Oil Company, the
oldest company in the Ohio field, has
been sold to the Standard.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-05

J. o. Manion and r. M. Fowler fought
street duel at Fayette, Mo-, on the 10Th,
and both were fatally shot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
A Great Day.

You never saw such sight as was wit.
messed yesterday by reporter as he passed
the large store of the Pittsburg Combination
Clothing Company (P. c. C. CO. cor. Grant
and Diamond sts. The entire store and
both entrances were crowded to overfowing
with bargain seekers, and it was with diff
Guilty that he forced his way in and inter
viewed the manager. Yes, we've been very.
very busy to-day, that genial gentleman
said (as he quietly directed six stockmen to
unload a table of overcoats) and it's all due
to that big special Saturday sale of ours. I
think our statesmen are the finest in their
line in the city, and though the store is now
black with people waiting to be served thew
all will receive polite attention. We shall
continue this sale of mems suits and over
coats for Monday. P. &C.
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
ALL CHARGES DENIED.
The Civil Service Examination Papers
Made Public Were Obsolete
The Fullest Investigation
10 Courted by the
Commission,

| Commission.
WASHINGTON, October 5.-Civil Servic
Commissioner Lyman was seer to-day anS
asked If he had anything to say concerning
the publ cation in the;morning Washington
Post, and replied that his preference was fol
thorough investigation by competent
tribunal, rather than any explanation or de
tense In the newspapers, and that he sin
cerely hoped that such an investigation
would be had. In the meantime, however
ana pending such an investigation, he
would say the statement that the set Of
papers given out by Mr.. Campbell were
current papers, given out in advance Of an
examination, is untrue. They were papers,
he said, that had been previously used and
had become obsolete, such as the commits
sion now publishes to the world in its an
nual reports.
As soon, he said, as the investigation
made at the time by the commission devel-
oped the fact of Mr.. Campbell's connection
with the transaction, he saw the impropri-
ETY. OF his taking part in it, and said so to
commissioner Oberly, who concurred with
him and thereupon left it to be completed
by him. requesting that he get at the bot
tom facts. He subsequently reported to
Mr.. Lyman what he had found and his con-
cluslon that Campbell should not be re-
moved, but reprimanded. II expressed my
satisfaction with his conclusion" said Mr..
Lyman, based upon the statement OF the
case as made to me by him. This matter
occurred nearly or quite two years ago, and
has not since that time been the subject of
consideration by .the commission. de-
sire, he added. ''to make one other state
ment now, and that is that there has never at
any time been an appointment or promo
ton made at the Office of the commission in
violation or evasion of the civil service
rules In every case the rules have been
scrupulously complied with, as the records
will clearly show"
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
The charges. in SO far as they are directly
made. refer wholly to matters affecting the old
commission when Messrs. Edgerton and
Oberly were members thereof: they do not
touch anything done in the commission since
tne nrst OF May, when Governor Thompson
and myself took office. They should certainly
De investigated before competent tribunal,
ana as they affect the management of the COM
mission under the previous administration, that
tribunal should contain Democrats as well as
Republicans In other words, the matter
should be investigated by Congress as soon as
IL meets, and not only court such investiga-
tion, but will regard it as a real misfortune if
1t does not take place. As regards anything
tnat mas been done since myself came upon
the commission, the accusations have been
carefully put in the form either of inuendo or
OF some sweeping generality, so I shall merely
say that any accusations OF misconduct on the
part OF the commission during my term of
service are false: and particularly desire to
see those making them DO so before tribunal
Wnere they must speak under oath.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

Maidstone to address 9 meeting of Conserve
tive Home Rulers, and he did this with
great tact and discretion. The amusing
part OF the story, however. is in the obsta-
cles thrown In the way of the meeting being
held. Lady Maidstone called the gathering
at house she had rented from an irreconciI-
able Tory. He protested against the meet
barriers and locked the gates on all ap-
proaches to his tenants house. But this
procedure only whetted the appetites of
those who wanted to attend.
Walls, barriers and gates were swept
away, and Labouchere had the pleasure of
addressing larger and much more enthu-
slastic gathering than he had ever expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
THE GAMBLERS SAFE.
ChicaEo's Grand Jury Refuses to Bring In
ANY 1ndictments-An Investigation of
Ihe Smoke Nuisance-The~

Judges Action.
CHICAGO, October 5.-The grand jury fin.
ished its labors for the term and filed into
Judge Horizons court this afternoon and
presented its report, as follows:
The grand jury has been busily engaged dur.
ing almost the entire term in investigating Jail
and bail cases and miscellaneous complaints.
over 900 cases have been acted upon. With
this amount of business in hand, larger than at
any previous session of the grand jury, scarcely
any attention could be given to the three
charges presented by the Presiding Judge OF
the Criminal Court. Judge Horton. The smoke
nuisance was taken up at such times as we
were heard in regard to 1t. There remained SO
many more that it was simply impossible to
listen to their evidence, and the matter was
passed to the next grand jury. All the lottery
cases which have been presented have been
acted upon. But one gambling case was pre-.
sented and acted upon.
Then followed long special report on the
smoke nuisance, in which the results of the
examination of witnesses was given and
various devices for the prevention were
recommended. Judge Horton commended
the industry and diligence of the grand jury
and added:
Gentlemen, when made this charge did not
mean that you should investigate the different
patents and advertise certain firms. But I
meant to have you look into this abominable
nuisance and see if something could not be
done. There is a remedy. That we know.
What we want to find out is why some men
persist in maintaining nuisance when it is SO
seriously Objectionable. Another thing that
thought was not in accordance with the usual
plan of procedure. That was the sum-
moning of the offenders before you to
testify in their own cases, as was done in al
most every instance with regard to this smoke
investigation. Nor do think it was necessary
to hear the testimony of agents for patent
smoke consumers. think this jury has worked
hard and l realize the fact that there was
tremendous pressure brought to bear upon its
members in their investigations, and now, If
there is nothing more to be attended to, will
dismiss the jury.
The News intimates that the tremendous
pressure referred to BY the Judge was polit-
ical pressure, and that it was exercised to
prevent the indictment Of the gamblers. 1t
declares that the case of gambler John Con-
don was investigated and a complete case
made against him, but no indictment was
found, SO the attorney thought it useless to
proceed further