davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

services at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning and evening. The
evening service will begin at 7:3O.
Note this change.
THE NEWS acknowledges the receipt
of complimentary ticket to North
Pacific Exposition to be held at Port
land, from September 25th to 0cto-
Der 25th.
Charley and Maud Hopkins enter
tanned and feasted their young friends
OF town Tuesday evening, it being the
occasion Of Charley's birthday.
The citizens OF Beaver Canon and
vicinity are making strong efforts to
capture 0'Brian, the Italian Desperate
who murdered Constable Stoddard
Sunday evening last
THE NEWS is under obligations TO
NJ. J. Stone, Beaver Canon, for a cor
rect account Of the killing Of Consta-
BILE Stoddard at that place last Sun
day evening by an Italian named
Joseph 0'Brian.
Capt. Howard, Of the Ogden Mill
tary Academy, was here Monday in
the interest OF his school, and was
we'll pleased with the success he met
with, having obtained Eve pupils.
DR. Z. P. Hays, PocateIlo's popular
dentist, will be in Blackfoot from
September LIST to September 4th. All
wanting dental work should make a
note OF this.
| L. W. West Geo. B. Rogers and
jF. NJ. Shoemaker were elected dele
gates from this precinct to the Re
publican county convention which
conyenes at Pocatello TO morrow.
| A young man in Dubuque, Iowa, is
said 10 have lived for twenty wears
on soda water. A man who can live
that long on wind ought to make q
success Of the newspaper business
The complaint that q special cal
was chartered 20 bring down the
, Dagos in danger Of being lynched a
Beaver Canon is robbed OF its inter
est by the statement that the trait
did not cost the county one cent.
The gayel used at the democrats
, convention WAS made OF hickory re
Gently taken from the Hermitage nea
Nashville. the home OF Old Hickor,
! jackson. and was the gift of D:
RAnkin, of Boise.
Geo. Houck and sister, Miss Glars
left Monday morning for Cincinnati
! Ohio, where they will attend schoc
this winter. George Holbrook accom-
J. panied them as far as Monmouth, ii
1 inois. where he will attend school.
Let every Democrat go to wor
y with all his might to see that at th
i ensuing election every democrati
voter gets TO the polls and casts hi
vote for the democratic ticket frol
Z constable up. 1t is good honest wor
we want now. So far as the Sta
election goes the time for talk is ov'
IN and time for work is upon us.
y The mails are very uncertain, ar
man, papers which are started
q subscribers never reach them. IL yC
II. miss a number don't censure the pu
re Usher, and don't remain silent, b
report the loss TO him and anoth
!, will he mailed. Persons who do wit
y out the papers they have paid f
and complain OF the publisher, do
Justice TO all concerned
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30
Commissioners Proceedings.

The board of county commissioners
met Monday morning as board OF
equalization; present, Commissioners
Carter. King and Hickey. After a
careful Investigation of the tax roll
for the year 1890, it was decided to
make no changes, as the assessments
and valuations made by Assessor
luheen appeared 20 be about right
M other business coming up for con-
alteration the board adjourned to
meet again in October.
q 4 RoRrru,N, Cl"rk
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30
KILLED By D4GOS.
Constable ID. StOdddrd, Of Beaver
Canon FouItu Murdered.

Constable ID. StOdddrd, Of Beaver
Canon FOuIV Murdered.
Ed NEws-D. w. Stoddard, con-
stable of Beaver Canon precinct, was
murdered by Dagos Sunday evening.
The facts in the case as learned by
your correspondent are as follows:
On Sunday evening about seven
o'clock Mr.. Stoddard had some trouble
with three Dagos, in Poulson's sa-
loon, and struck one of them over the |
head with his gun; the Dagos then
left the saloon and walked up the
depot platform where they held a
consultation, and one of them, the
one that Stoddard struck, then went
north. The other two then turned
back towards the saloon and met
Stoddard, E. V. Collier and Brig Nell
son coming up the platform south of
Stones store, and they insisted on
shaking hands with Stoddsrd, declar-
! ing their friendship and urging him
to 20 back 10 the saloon and take a
drink with them. Stoddard refused,
and Collier and Nelson pushed the
two Dagos aside and told them TO 60
to their car, but they stepped up in
front again and urged Stoddard to 60
back with them. By this time the
other Dago came around the side of
the store and getting up to Stoddardr
made two or three strikes at him with
razor cutting his throat IN fright
full manner and causing instant death
As he made the second strike Collier
grabbed HIM and threw him down
He then made a pass at Collier will
his razor, cutting a slit in his coat
, and started to run when Nelson pick
ed up a coupling pin and threw it a
: him and knocked him down, but be
! fore they could get to him he was u
!. and made his escape in the darkness
), The rest of the Dagos, thirty-two Q
+ three, were arrested and taken I
Blackfoot next morning. Up to hi
writing the one who did the cuttin
has not been found, although diliger
search is being made for him.
Mr.. Stoddard was sober, qui'
and peaceable man, respected by u
who knew him. He leaves wife an
five children to mourn his loss. H
remains were taken to Wcllsvill
Utah, his former home, for intcrmer
= NJ. j. s.
~ Raaver Canon Auoust o5th. lSl
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30
Beaver Canon, August 95th, 1859.

A telegram was received here late
Sunday evening notifying the sheriff
Of the killing and asking him to sum
mon posse and come at once. Sheriff
Woodin being absent, Deputy Sheriff
Dlneen aud Constable Hafer summon
ed posse of men and went to the
scene Of the trouble on the first train,
Arriving there they arrested thirty
three Dagos aud locking them in q
box car brought them down and
lodged them in Jail Wednesday
morning they had a hearing before
Judge Hopkins who bound two Of
them, john Barton and Mike James
over to the grand jury and turned til,
rest loose.
Joseph 0'Bnan, the one who die
the killing, is still at large, and sai'
to be a very bad man, always gettinl
in trouble with some one, lie wa
only released from the Jail at Brie
ham City short time aao,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30
Democratic State Ticket.
ELEcrIoS WEDNESDAY, Der. !, 1890.

SsAAaVsAdbaS StdLe 4lCKeL.
sLEcrloS WEDNESDAY, Der. /, 1890.
For Governor
BEN WILSON, OF Boise.
For Congress
ALEX MAYHEM, Of shoshone.
For Lieutenant Governor
S. + TAYLOR, Of Bingham.
For Secretary Of State
T.. A. snRRwIN, OF shoshone.
For Treasurer
TIN REAGAN, Of Owyhee.
For Auditor
j. II. wICKERsHAM, Of owyhee.
For Attorney General
II Il. JOhAsOA, OF Ada
For supt Pub. Instruction
DR. NJ. A KELLY, OF Sez Perce.
For Associate Justices
F.E. ENSIGN, Of Alturas,
II. w WEIR, OF Ada,
/. NJ. MAXWELL. Of Nez Perce.
JUDICIAL TICKET.
For Judge OF 5th District
W. I. REEVES, Of Bingham.
For Attorney Of 5th District
RIP QuARLEs. Of Lemhi.
For joint Senator
TH0S SPARKS, Of Oneida
For Joint Representative
Ed. CARLISLE, Of Bingham
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30
THE IDAHO NEWS.
TERMS:

Advertising rate. furnished on application
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30

Dcnt fail TO call and see our bran
,ev line Of elegant Hats and Caps
,a ~, 'he little boys aud girls received
'u's week. G. Bunting & Co.
The Bargain Counter at c. Bunt.
,ng 4 Co, is at all times filled with
CSa,galns that are simply immense.
S'll and SEQ them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-30
THE IDAHO NEWS.
EVERY SATURDAY
,oRHIx Jones, Publisher.

me postofnes az niaekfoot, Idaho.
Ealefea saissioti as second class mail matter
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
WASHINGTON TOPICS
But Little Hope for the Victim
of kincaid's Bullet.
READY TO SURRENDER HIMSELF
The Newspaper Correspondent in a Pros
trated Condition.

Court of Inquiry to Try Commander
McCalla The New York-New Jersey
Bridge Project - Russia Invites an
American Writer to Visit Siberia-An-
othor Woman Lawyer to Practice.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Latest reports
seem fully to justify the uneasiness as
to the condition of exCongressman
Taulbee, who was shot in the head by Mr.
Kincaid, correspondent of the Louis
Vile Times a few days ago on the steps
of the Capitol. All efforts to locate ex.
actly the situation of the bullet have
failed. Five or six surgeons are in at.
tendance.
One of the chief obstacles in their
way arises from their inability to use
an@sthetics, because of predisposition
on the part of the patient to heart
trouble. Another obstacle lies in his
extreme nervous dependency.
From the first moment when he was
removed to the hospital, he has not ceas-
ed to declare that his wound was fatal
and that he would surely die, although
the surgeons have been unable to dis
cover any necessarily fatal termination
from the course which the bullet pur-
sued. Notwithstanding all this, it is
said that Mr.. Taulbee is calling upon
God to forgive him and declaring that
he will surely die.
Mr.. Kincaid is very nearly in as pros
trated condition as his adversary. He
remains within call of his lawyer to
surrender himself at q moments notice
whenever called upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
The North River Bridge.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The project of
constructing a bridge over the North
River between New York and Jersey
City was thoroughly discussed before
the House Committee on Commerce by
Representatives McAdoo. Bayne, Cum
mings and J. X. Cowan, of Baltimore,
and Mr.. Lindenthal, the well-known
bridge engineer. The members of the
Commerce Committee seem to be more
favorably disposed towards the PROPOSE
ton than they formerly were. Most of
them think the project good one
and necessary but do not want to place
their sanction on it until they are con-
WINGED that it can be carried out.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
TRADE AND TRAFFIC,

AMERICA stands first among the
nations of the globe in the manufac ,ure
of finished iron and steel products.
The production of sorghum sugar in
the United States last year amounted to
57S tons, as against 312 tons in 1888.
MILLION dollars worth of tho little
Greek grapes called English currants
come to us by way of England every
year.
THE Kansas salt product last year
amounted to 1924 barrels and 1906
tons not put in barrels. Total value,
$44S, 23S.
EVERY year shows largo increase in
the shipments OF Russian petroleum to
England, while America remains nearly
stationary.
THE number of failures in the United
states the past year was larger and the
liabilities greater than for any of the
past five years.
The production Of pig iron in the
United States in 1889 amounted to
7,6o4,525 gross tons, as against 6,4s9, 73s
gross tons in 1858.
THERE has been an advance in the
price Of sponges at Key West. One lot
Of 1870 punches was lately sold for the
fancy price of $4,000.
ACCORDING to the New York Sun the
amount OF English capital invested in
the purchase of American industrial
plants last year was $205, sos, 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
NERIDEN, WATERBURY, & CONNECTICUT
vi RIVER RAILROAD
RUMoRED OF ROYALTY,

QUEEN VICTORIA receives on an
average nearly 400 letters day.
TIE Sultan of Turkey has sent to o
London sailor an order for two suits OF
clothes.
Ex-K1NG MILAN, of Servia, receives
$1,000 month from Servia and 81, 900 p
month from the Emperor Of Austria.
!r is stated that the Car of Russia re-
cetves from all his gold mines in East
ern Siberia about 5000 pounds of pure
gold every year.
JEROME BoNAPARrE ("plon-plon'D is
WRITING his memoirs, which are expect
ed t. throw much light on the history Of
the ,,'1gn of Napoleon III.
The Shah of Persia is having a ESQ.,
graphical globe made upon which the
different countries of the world will be
represented by precious stones.
SOPHIA, Crown Princess of Greece, is
astonishing and delighting the Athen-
ians with her artistic talent, which she
doubtless inherits from her accom-
plished mother.
EMPERoR WILLIAM is In future to APP
pear at great reviews and at state func-
lions, when he Is on horseback, on .
magnificent Arab which has been pre-
sented to him by the Sultan, and which
4 entirely black, without . angle
aplQk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
Meeting of Arbitrationists.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The annual
meeting of the international Christian
Arbitration and Peace Society was held
here last night in the Church of the
Covenant. Justice Harlan, of the Su-
preme Court, presided. Secretary Win
dom, Postmaster-General Wanamaker,
and great number of people prominent
in political, public, diplomatic and So
cial circles were present DR.. Board
man, of Philadelphia, president of the
society made the address of the even
ing, which was attentively listened to
by an audience of enthusiastic arbitra-
tionists that filed the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
FLORAL FINDINGS.

LETTERS published in the Peruvia
papers declare that the juice of the
''maguey" plant Is a certain cure for
hydrophobia, and that it has always
been used in the department of Anachs
to cure all sufferings from bites.
LADY in Titusville, Fla, has nov
city in the way Of roses. One Of her
many varieties bears bud which is
green when it blossoms. In the bud it is
80 nearly the color of the foliage as to
be hard to distinguish.
A NOVEL flo =. er has been found at the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec. This floral
chameleon has faculty of changing it's
color during the day. In the morning
1t is white, when the sun is at its zenith
1t is red, and at night it is blue. The
red, white and blue flower grows on
tree about the size Of guava tree, and
only at noon does it give out any per.
1ume.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
TWENTY DAY. INCOME.

TWENTY DAYS. INCOME.
All John Jacob Astor's great wealth,
except 500, 900, for benefactions, chiefly
to the Aston library, goes to his son
William Waldof Aston.
Mr. Aston inherited vast wealth and
he added to it by legitimate means.
The money is invested largely i'll real
estate in the city of New York. The
vast earnings of this property was spent
in buying other property. The tax lists
Of New York city show that Aston own
ed 1900 dwellings of u rental value Of
$4,000 per year. This shows yearly
income of S5,400 900 from this one item
and Mr. Astor's other property added to
this revenue sufficiently to make his
yearly income $l2 10000 or / 200, 900 IA
month.
We are told that he made good land
lord, that his rents were low and his
possessions SO vast that his liberalty
enforced, to some exttut, like liberality
on the part of other landlords. That his
great possessions injured no one, bat
were a great benefit to the community in
which he lived.
John Jacob Astor had right to do
what he pleased with his own. There is
popular impression that the owners of
such vast aggregations of wealth should
acknowledge their indebtedness to tbs
public by devoting an imp ortant proper
ton of it to public uses. Mr. Aston
right to ignore that impression is undis-
puted. But when he acknowledged the
right of the public to expect beneticence
from the millionaires the acknowledge
mcnt should be of dimensions proper
tionate to his colossal fortune. 500 900
is large sum to be sure, it would be
muniticent from most men even Of great
wealth, but it is the earnings of the
Aston estate for only about twenty days,
and nobody will be thought generous for
leaving in his will two-thirds of a
months salary for public benefactions
John Jacob Astor's estate will con-
tinue to pile up Sl2 ,O0O, 900 and upwards
year of revenue, and to grow greater
and greater under the management of
his son and heir, William Waldorf
A>tor, but with every case of this kind
the people will look IN )re and more
as%ance at great fortunes and their
owners
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
Court of Inquiry to Try McCalla.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Commander
Bowman II. McCslla, in command of the
United States steamship Enterprise,
was at the Navy Department and had
an interview with Secretary Tracy and
Commodore Ramsay. In view of the
charges that have been published in the
newspapers in regard to him he made a
formal request for court of inquiry to
try the matter. The court was at once
ordered to convene on March II at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. 1t will be COM
posed of Rear-Admiral P. A Kimberly,
Commodore w. P. Mccain and Captain
o. F. Stanton. Lieutenant Perry Garst
has been designated to act as Judge Ad-
yOcafe
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
Favors Postal TELEGRAPH Service.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The House
Committee on Postof1ices and Postroads
listened to strong advocate of Postmas-
ter-General Wanamakers bill for the es-
Enlistment of a limited postal telegraph
service. The gentleman was Mr. D. H.
Bates of New York. He said he repre-
sented a number of men who were pre-
pared to build telegraph lines provided
the rates an the Postmaster Generals
bill would be relnunerative. He had
been thirty years in the telegraph bust
ness, five of which had been spent in
the government telegraph service.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
Diplomatic Amendments

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The East got
the lions share of the diplomatic APP
pointments just made by the President,
receiving three out of the four. Her
bert Wolcott Bowen, of New York city,
son of the editor of the Independent,
goes as United States Consul to BARGE
Iona; Frederick w. Catlin, of Brooklyn,
brother of Gen. l. S. Catlin and
brother !n-law of Secretary Tracy, goes
as Consul to Munich, and William Bur
CESS, Of New Jersey, gets similar bill
let at Tunstall
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
PARALYSIS OR INSANITY.
THE RESULT OF NEGLECTED
NERVOU~NESS.

THE RESULT OF NEGLECTED
NERVOUSNESS.
shot himself dead" report the papers, What
was the matter? Only what is the matter with
thousands upon thousands of others, brain and
nervous exhaustion from overwork, fret and
worry and the car, and anxieties of the pnsh-
ing and hus,l age in which we live, and
which finally ended in the dread paresis insanity
and sudden death,
Men without number are straining their brains
and nervous systems in the ad ce after for
tune and fame by overwork dissipation, and
exhaustinS their nervous and physical energies,
until sle' Pless nights, falling powers,
complete nervous exhaustion, paralysis,
Insanity or death must be the inevitable end
unless help from some source is received.
thousands of women are overworked, ex-
hausted, worn oui in nerve force and power
until they feel tired all the time Clerks, stu
dents, II echanics and lab, ,rers from close con-
hnement long hours, strain upon the nerves
dlsslpa ion or other causes, are |, sing their vi
tally and becum ng nervous and physical
wrecks
You, reader rushing on blindly to sure de-
destruction. You warned every day and
every hour of your Impending doom. How ?. By
those strange sensations, that dull, dizzy
and Dad feeling head, that reStlessness ir-
rltabllity and nervousness; by tho weak
trembling, cold limbs. by the languor and
sense of nervous and physical exhaustion
which grows upon you more and mole. These
are danger signals, and not to heed them is
he folly of fool
What is to be doneg The answer is plain
enough You are losing your ! erve force and
lower, a al running down in strength enc, CIV
and vitality Whatever will restore this lost
strength and vigor to the brain and nerves will
ut you again IN sound health and strength
/ his is precisely what DR.. Greene Nervura
the great br ,in and nerve invigorant, will do
IS Il restorer of nerve force, a builder up
# n. rye power. viEor and energy, this won-
ierfnl remedy has no equal in the world. You
can have no idea until y,u try it of its marvel
JUS toninS, STRENGTHENING and invigorat-
effects, its beneficial aud healt y action as a
Drain and nerve restrrer, and you especially
need to use it in the spring. 1t is purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless. All druggists
keep it at ST. per bottle.
Dr. Greene, the famous specialist in the cure
II nervous and curonic diseases, Of IS West FouI
teenth st, eet, New York can be consulted free
OF cha ge, personally or by letter
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05

Tho Fatal "spare-Room " Bed.
Death rides on every passing breeze. he turks
In every f1ower,''
And do our best we can't escape his grim and
He stalks upon the battlefield where thousands
meet their fate,
He's ever knocking at the palace and the cot
tage gate.
In peace and war, by night and day, he's gar
nering his sheaves
OF fair and tender buds and blooms and sere and
yellow leaves;
But of all places where he loves to linger it is
No other pleases him SO we'll as does the ..spare.
room" bed.
Within this damp and awful thing that never
gets the air
Death comes with bold impunity and makes his
fatal lair;
It's ticks are deep and chill and drear, Its sheets
are moist and cold.
And death serenely smiles on him within their
icy fold.
In that far corner OF the house where sunshine
never strays
Upon the helpless victim there his chilling hand
he lays,
The angels know how many OF our loving friends
are dead,
Because they dar ed to sleep within the awful
spare room" bed.
How oft is Providence accused Of stealing from
our hearts
Ano Sunl1e OF enc whose gong hence gloom to
earth imparts;
Twas not the angels called him to h is sleep
among the dead;
BY giving him that awful room, we m ordered
him instead
IT'S not until our January guest is laid away
That we recall his couch was dressed lust warm
enough for May
Our guilty conscience tells US then the column
at his head
Should read Here lies a victim OF the damp
cold, spare-room bed"
-Chicapo Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
MERGANTILE EXCHANaE.

MEKcAATILE EXCHANaE.
Butter - Market quiet. Creanery-East-
ern, CD c, western. 2Ica g t; Elgin,
21ca2S c: imitation, lSc l2l.. Dliry-EL,C
ern, half-trkiu tubs, l4cal6c; easter /. Il aries
ct Re. l2cal6 C, eastern nrH,ns. local 10:
western, l5calSc. t.LcIory-treSl, lJcL sc
Jun packed. 1ca G.
Cheese-Ma, k quiet. Factory-New York
chedder, lO14calu1ac. western, hat 9tscal To-.
Creamery-Ncw FORK, part siimS. Sc.tS,4:
Pennsylvania, part skins, 1ca1>4c: full skiAl,.
2ca:ic.
Eggs Market steady. Fresh-Eastern, tirsts,
1bcalolSc western, Hr5t5, 10 ca @: SOUTH
ern. tirsts, l4IScal DC. Limed-nastern, firsts
l0callc: Ca adian, arsts, lOcal1c: western
0rsts. 10cal1c,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05

AFTER that speech OF MIR Gladstone S
Parnell can we'll afford to regard the
skimped and grudging exoneration ac-
corded him by the commission of Judges,
as also the ungenerouS behavior Of the
tory government Increment, with phil
osophical indifference.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
Weather Indications,

WASH Grr March ). -tor new England:
Fair weather.: follow cd by SNOW; wind, sniff
ing to northwesteriy and much colder to-
morrow morning.
For Eastern New York and New Jersey:
Snow; winds drifting to much colder nor, H.
westerly. colder. fair weather tomorrow.
For Westt TN New York and Wes,crn PENN
syivana: Snow: colder: northwesterly winds
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
Some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
"Oh it will wear away" but in most cases
It wears them away. Could they be in
dnced to try the successful medicine called
.Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on pos-
tive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
takina the ART dose. Price 500 and 81.
1kln1 80 - - a. Az1Ggistn. "
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-05
Marshal NaEle's Case,

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The case Of
Sheriff Cunningham, of California,
against Marshal Nagle, who shot Judge
Terry, is being argued in the Supreme
Court to-day. Mr.. Choate, of New York,
is talking for the Government