davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-10-31

BETTER MAIL SERvICE.-At the
last meeting of the board of trade the
matter of securing better mail service
In this county and the Willamette val
ley Was discussed. This is all impor-
tant matter to the people Of this
county especially, and immediate steps
should be taken to urge upon the prop
er authorities the necessity of better
service. An illustration of one in
stance would show the condition of
affairs. Monroe is only Is miles
south of Corvallis, the nail for that
place to reach it's destination goes
distance of over so miles, is transferred
twice, and is then carried about 10
miles by stage. A letter deposited in
the Corvallis postofice on Friday at
noon will not reach Monroe before
Monday or Tuesday of the following
week. A man could GO on foot. and
carry the mail on his back and give
more satisfactory mail service than
this, and this is not the only case in
this county.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-10-31

Two INTERESTING SERVICES
last Sunday morning and evening,
large and thoughtful audiences gather
ed at the Congregational church to
listen to J. III. Hughes, the new min
ister of the Christian church. All were
greatly pleased with both sermons as
well rs the service of song. "Two ex-
cellent sermons" "Cannot be BEATEN"
"The best ever heard" are common
expressions from our most intelligent
and thoughtful citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17

ALBANY. Juno 1G. - The last Legislature
passed bill. emaIatinE from the Senate Cities
Committee, which is Investigating tho New
York city departments. and introduced 10y Mr.
Tassett. amcndin. tho Penal Code relative to
public offices. which may be found to be inop-
crative This bill Is chapter 1876 OF the laws
of this year, and WAS designed 10 prevent pub
lie officers. their deputies or subordinates from
asking or receiving any emOiumcnt or gratuity
except such rs is authorized 10y law for doing
or emitting TO do any official net. A violation
OF the act il made u IolOny, punishable by I'M
prlsonmcnt for not moro thnn ten yOnrs or Ivy
a line OF not more than S4.OhO. or both. This
III was deemed necessary on account OF tho
practices shown to exist In tho New ork Shcr-
MS olllco, especially among the deputy sher-
itfa. Tho cLactinE clause OF tho law should
read:
Tho people OF the State Of New York. repre-
Bented in SonHle and Assembly, do enact as
follows: rs required 10y section Ii OF article
OF the State Constitution.
The words and Assembly Gre omitted
from the enacting clause ol this law. and
donbts hre entertained ms to whether the Jaw
will have any effect. 1t is difficult 10 soc how
tho law can be enforced. nudht will undou tied
ly be contested by the first yiOlator. The mis-
take in the enacIing clause is doubtless due TO
mn error of tho euEIOSs ing clerk, as the enact
ing clause in the printed COPY oil tho bill is cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
A Shower of Tonds at R-ad.nE-Terrlno
Work of the Lightning.

READING. Pa, June 1G.-During the severe
thunder storms that visited this section in tho
past few days queer freaks OF lightning and
strange phenomena OF other sorts have been
noticed. The shower that descended upon this
city on Thursday evening brought with it an
army OF small toads. and scattered them over
tho turnpike near Fourteenth street and
Perkiomen avenue for the distance OF n block.
The grounds surrounding an old ice house
were literally alive with the little waits. jump
inE and hopping about with great activity, as
likewise the lawns in front Of residences along
tho Mineral Springs road. Slp IS Of Heading
fishermen visited the place lnter, and secured
basketlus of the toads fort bass bait. The
600 North Third street. while sitting in the
dining room. saw II large ball of lire pass
chair in which he WAS sitting was lifted clear
off the floor.
on Friday night haistones as large as hens
eggs fell at Stackstown. over in Lancaster,
perorat ing the roofs OF buildings and shatter-
ing windows by the score. slX head OF cattle
lightning. and were found the next day. Near
Doylestown. over in bucks county. the hail
stones were tho size OF walnuS. ana did great
damage to crODs. John Long dwelling house
at BirdshOro nine miles below Read ng. was
bolt. At bloomsbury vivid flashes OF lightning
succeeded one another in such rapid success
seemed fled with molten lead. This was fol-
lowed by a sudden deIuge OF rain. At l,ancas-
Ter ilrS JOln StelnilleScr ana her nSe children
were knocked insensible by n bolt which blast
ed a tree in front Of their house. At PennsburR
the Reformed Church had Its roof and chimneys
carried away by tho wind
Last night another storm struck the upper
part OF Berks county While it was at its
height the family of Samuel kotz, who lives
up on the mountain side above Topton. gath
cred in the dining room. and tho houseldog lay
killed the dog instantly where he lay. but did
not touch Il single person in the family or dis
turb piece of furniture. At Lansford light
ming hit the house of Magistrate y. r. Will
liams when tho family were at supper Two
little girls. one the daughter OF the magistrate
and the other n neigibOr' 5 child. who were
playing in the room. fell dead on the floor.
while the five, other occupants of the room es-
capped unscathed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
ANOTHER BURST OF STEAM.
The Knox Building Filled with a Cloud of
Hot, Ill-smelliug ynpor.

Hot, 1ll-smellinE Vnpor.
There was another explosion OF the New
York Steam Heating Company's underground
pipes at Broadway and Fulton streets at -.
A. NJ yesterday. The $50 workmen Of Knox
tho halter had assembled on the top floor o go
to work when n Kissing sound was heard. A
column OF steam that had rushed up the ele-
vator shaft burst into the room. and not n man
was able to see his hand before his face There
was rush for the fire escape tables and
chairs were overturned and mon ran into each
other. but all got to the windows and safely
down the fire escape.
At the same time the steam was filling James
Mack's restaurant and kitchen under Knox's
store with hot, vile-smellinG vapor. All the
material provided for the restaurant had TO be
thrown away. Several persons who were wait
Ing Tor breakfast. together with the walters
and cooks. were driven into the street.
The pipe which burst was in Fulton street ia
front Of the store OF tho Scott Stamp Company.
noxt door to the Knox building. The heat
cracked the plate glass window and ruined
several stamp albums. The stock OF stamps
vas IN the iron safe and was not damaged. In
upper floor. The workmen's clothes were ru-
1ned and their valuable steel implements were
covered With rust. They held a. meeting and
requested MIR. Knox to stand the loss They
work. Window glass was cracked with the hot
steam. and the walls and ceilings on the third
floor were ruined. 1t was an hour and O half
before the steam was shut of.
The Steam Heating Company made an exam
few days ago. Workmen made big excavation
yesterday and partly blocked Fulton street all
day and all last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17

WAsHINGToN. June 1G.-The House went into
Committee OF the Whole, Mr., burrows OF Mich
igan in the chair. on the Sundry Civil Appro-
priation bill.
Mr. Martin Of Indiana made number OF
efforts TO increase the appropriations for the
Marion branch OF tho Soldiers Homo at Ma
rion Ind, but they all proved unsuccessful.
On motion Of Mr.. Williams OF Ohio. an amend
ment was agreed to appointing L. NJ. Morrill,
of Kansas and Alfred L. Pearson Of Pennsyl-
vnnip as members OF the Board OF Managers
OF soldiers homes.
Mr.. Sayers OF Texas offered an amendment
making specific appropriation instead Of an
indefinite APPROPRIATION for tho payment Of
Mr 10 Doc fe Of Missouri in supporting tho
amendment. said that tho indefinite apprOpr-
alton concealed the exIenditgre Of $7O2.O0L A
similar clause In the deficiency bill concealed
tho course Of his remarks, tho Republican
party In the House on tho charge OF hypocrisy,
In that in thelnst liousedt had urged tho Direct
Tax bill, the Blair Educational bill. and tho
French Spoiation bill, and now none OF its
lenders arose aud asked tho passage Of any OF
theSo measures.
In the course Of an extended debate Mr.. Nc
Comas OF Maryland ouloEi2ed tho Republican
party for having carried out its promises 10
tho people, while tho Democratic party con
tentod Itself wit decamHtiOns. lie predicted
tho passage OF Il law which would insure Il
Tree ballot and fair count in tho Southern
Suites.
Mr.. Sayers's amendment as far ms it affected
back pny, was agreed It'll to G6: but as far
rs it affected bounty was lost IS TO 10.
Mr.. Bynum Of Indiana offered an amond-
mont Ia enforce the eight. hour law In tie Gov
crnment Printing Onco. Ruled out on point
Ui order
Pending notion on the lill, tho committee
Toao. and tho House at j:2O adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
THEY PUr OUT d. WESLEY SMITH.
John Kenny Thrivcs on Contempt or Court
and Becomes Lender.


Fity.eiCht votes against J. Wesley Smith
and Justice Loraemon were mustered by the
DISCONTINUED County Democrats of tho Thir-
teenth district last night and only % were regis
tered in thor favor. During discussion OF
Justice Jorulemon'5 alleged disregard of his
obligations to tie district in tho matter Of
patronage. JGhn kenny characterized him rs
" y sreuking Judge
You dll not think So" was tho retort.
when | was running around trying 10 got
subway contracts Tor Won. Why. IL was your
own s,Irg.stIun thai ny clerk. Merritt. ought
10 he removed Ia mako n ,laca Tor Madden
You are a Il N lA,, interrupted Mr.
kenny.
Even less lovely dnei@nations wore freely ap-
lied by Ot!ur dol R'crS 20 zach oihcr and inyi-
tatlnn- TO "l rt"h rl&h' hold and scrnp" we're
pcriluu- u"ur acceptance several times
Chairman Smith finally declared Il motion TO
adjourn carried whcu only IN" minority mad
Voted for. Then ne nGetpG rose in lis niEht
Nicc-C hartman James Foylnn wa called mon
to tako It." hair. aud dil so. The word was
passed not to let any OF tho minority leave the
hall but n Fer II scuile this style II tactics was
abandoned.
Then tho remars fired j. Wesley Smith out
Of the hnirmNnship, o"rting .lohn Kenny
in his place. no other side will appeal 10 Tie
County Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
MRS. DUEN,S SUIT FOR ALIMONY.
Witnesses Who Had Known the Plaintiff
Under Other Names.


The case of Helen Bronson. or Dunn, against
Jere Dunn for separation and alimony was
continued yesterday before Judge Patterson
In Supreme Court, Special Term. with the
cross-examlnation OF the plaintiff. Mrs. Dunn
says that in 1888 she and Jere agreed to live
together as man and wife. and that two years
later he deserted her. She had not been in the
witness chair long when the questions put by
Charles W. Brooke. Dunn's counsel. proved SO
unpleasant that she told judge Patterson she
was about to become hystercal. Then she
put her bl ack lace fan to her face and cried.
When the witness recovered she was pues-
toned about her relations with various men.
She was made correspondent in n divorce
suit brought against Edwin II. Price by his
wife. but protested that what had been said
about her during that trial was false. Mr..
Dunn had INTRODUCED her to billy" Edward;
she n;!i always travelled with him as hi, wife.
William G. Rogers. Il retired wine merchant.
testified TINT IN 1856 be had been introducedl 10
the plaintiff in n saloon as mrs. Neil. Billy
Edwards OF the Hoffman House had been in
troduc"d to her by Mr. Dunn as Mrs. Neil.
Actor Lol!n A. Maclcy remembered seeing the
plaintiff in room with Edwin II. Prlco in u
ho,e in Mansfield. Uaio.
An adjournment was taken until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
RACE WAR IN ALABAMA.
Riot Grows Out or n Trivial AFFAIR in y
Mining Town.

BIRMINGHAM. June 1G.-A pitched battle be-
tween negroes and white men was fought this
morning at Brookside mining town sixteen
miles west OF hero. Tom Redmond the leader
OF the negroes was killed. and Jimmie Dowell
badly wounded. Several others were slightly
wounded. Tom Acres. white, received n slight
flesh wound. and was the only whito man hurt.
Several OF the negroes were caught by the
whites, who threaten to lynch them tonight.
Tho Sheriff sent force Of twenty men to the
scene, but at last accounts they had not sue
ceeded In restoring order. and more bloodshed
was expected. ~ both sides are well armed.
The trouble was eau ed by key OF beer On
Sunday a crowd OF white miners bought keG
Of beer md went out in tho woods TO drink 1t.
stones nj tho emuty keS UnS of Tia snnoS M
a negro and u fight resulted. This morning
the trouble was renewed or the streets. and
the two races tegau TO arm and fight. Over
one hundred shots were fired on the main
street OF tie town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
Mr.. aud MIS-. IIopper'a golden w.aa,0c

rATFRsoN June 0-1hO golden wedding Of Judge
Join Hopper Mrs Hopper Of this city to night was
OF the largest social events OF the season Ills wife
was Mis- Mary A. Inlay the daughter OF a Philadelphia
merchant For sixty years Judge Hopper has been
conspicuous resident OF Paterson. He has been CIV
Council surrogate County Council, Public Prosecutor,
htate Senator District Court and President Judge
Of NE Common Plea and Orphans c urt which place
lie IN h"lIs MS residence In Market street Is literally
pHCkcd Win prominent persons not only Of Paterson
but from all over the Stat" Although he u ~ ears
entertaining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17

ono OF t'e consables ~ SoUtl Reach staten Island.
arrested john schmidt On sunday night because
Ncnidt refused pay toT Etlec cr's worth Of soda
water II" had ordered m Il hr"r .r!er the constable
rHt the nIpPers on srhmi ouI srarcd for the Police
station, ht SChmid = snR. 'nnls slHNed through tho
d"hStrohh" LrAcrrls AMI ANA .' ran lhr cons abIo
irri two shots irtFir r DESPERATE" am dAIiHg
prisoner. THIS uiwuifio! dCl''t tr"rt"d IN him 81
iorr,DIy hat ro ld ~ Re "n' carried into tho
srEmuit and I -, Inn I" HiNrelon. when Justice
Wan. In remGnied 'lu ann - GhE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17

HALIFAX. June IG.-The cable steamer West
meath, which il TO lay the cablo between hore
md bermuda, has arrived In Fort, She lott
bermuda on Thursday last and after laying
about ten miles Of heavy cable to connect tho
chico Mt Hamilton with tho Gable hut II: Castle
hnrbOr. Tho bottom WINS found 10 he Very
smooth md soft Tho shore end here will 10
Tho steamer will commence laying in about II
week. and will complete hor work by tho end
OF the month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
Chlsago orowllng at lbe Census a. Usual.

CHICAGO. juno lG.-The Daiiv NetnS this
morning prints number OF complaints indl-
eating that tho Federal censusw which was prac-
ticaly completed last night Is decidedly faulty
so far as Chicago is conc erncd. The gist of tho
statements given IL that whether from lack OF
time; incompetence, or negligence great
and that the omissions arc possibly Of such
wholesale character AZ to make the enumeTa-
ton little better than Il farce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
ExceutIve Honrd In Town.

Ma t-r Workman Pow ery and the fun general TX
equity" Board of the knights OF Labor came 10 town
YESTERDAY 70 spend week here aui find out Just low
their order is standing IN New Yorh The Boagd is
made NJ Of ! '. rowdrrly A. ", Wright James J.
Holland John leNlln John Costello and John W,
Hayes They all put up at the Aston House. where they
had consultation last night viii the heads Of the local
assemblies Neat Friday night hey have been invited
20 attend mass meeting OF knights Cooper Union to
deny the charges Nlich have teen made against the
order BY the Federation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
SUMMER HINTS.

Do not tax the system with any eXcesses.
Avoid drauchts (,yhether OF air or ice watei

Do not tax the system with any excuses.
Avoid drauGhts whether OF air or ice water
when uerspiring protusey.
Remember that the heat is facilitating In ef-
feet aud that the life forces must be sustained
Draw moderately on the water cooler Drink
slowly, In small quantities, and not frequently
Rcmember that when perspiring you nre
Liable TO catch q chill by sudden change OF
temperature. summer cold is more annoy
ing than Il winter one.
When YOU ieo tho weakening effect of the
heat take drink OF pure whiskey in water. 1t
is wonderful what II hcalthful and sustaining
effec: 1t will have
Remember that only rure whiskey should
under any circumstances he used. The
Nhiskey which has the highest standing and
best recommendations is DuTy's Pure Malt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
SIN UnIond,ne Stack Ice.

Tho Washington Market butchers SIT! letting Toe
for forty cents per hundred the Vesey pieE
ami they there that the price may fall
thirty before the Of tho week This is denied
by official Of tho Diamond Ice aui TRANSPORTATION
company. which cOntrUiS tho business At this dock
This official also tina when ihe quantity Of stack
ice RivcH Ire inst hhs been las lily cut and
pack without the proper covering prevent It
from melting, IL gone prices i'll rise agdin There Is
n quantity of tIs In II II sold II will
melt most Of It, Drf4:c miI-uineT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
Heavy Mechanics Liens.

Eight mechanics liens AEgreHatiuE SliI, 42a. bAys
been Med aRAIns' tho big apartment houses building at
tho southeast corner OF Lexington avenue and Forty
eighth street some OF the Hens we're filed against
Maurice V. FrsuUi as owner and Angelo M0ndofo AZ
contractor wh" others wor" med against MoIdTifV M
owner and Tarlnu' -u contractors The arrest len IL
Tor - W. In t"nT o. Fhlip G""rlitl builder against
" uud AS owner anl MUndoItu as CONTRACTOR Moi,daf
Transferred he properly 10 fTennd on March - Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17

Hoo'sy KlrAfy n been defeated in his nt,enp, "a
"njoln 'armcm p'uc't WHO IL known "a Caruonr,to
from dancing at h",icF and BATS K!raliy ayerrsd tbat
taFnehci'a was under contract with him aud lad vIo
lated her agreement Judge Lawrence den4ed y.atsr
Gay ms APR cation i1T an inluGeton lie says t6at il
10 lis contract BesdeA kiTalfy waited 100 long hsotS
proceeding The defendant alleges that he has lssn
femis1 N his payments and she has bSIun audi Hrs
him for balance due ''' "h@'N"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
LIrE m.lsnING10N TOPICS.
Things OF Interest in and Outside OF th
Halls of Congress-

NASHINGToN, June lG.-The effort to get the
Republican Senators together in favor OF a
silver bill that will meet the approval OF tho
President and tho Secretary OF the Treasury
is n failure Thirty-eight Senators agreed to
stand bya proposition looking to the extension
of the Bland Coinage act to Its maximum
limit, tho certificates for the bullion to be re-
deemnblo in coin and leaving no discretion
whatoyor with tie Secretary Of tho Treasury
as TO tho coinage of bullion; but the radical
free coinage men would have none OF his and
ST. the attempt at compromise has been
abandoned, As the time approaches for tho
taking of q vote the interest in the subject
among the Senators and tho public materially
increases. and to-day, for tho first timo since
the debate began, the galleries we're well nj ed
with spectators. The belief has become gem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
Gov. I'm Irquircs About the Police MA.
irons.

President Ma"lean OF tho Police Board re-
cciveI Il Inttcr yesterday from GOV H!l!. ask
in@ if tho Board had appointed polire matrons
in station houses, under tho provisions OF
charter i2J. laws OF 1883. entitled AN net 10
provide for police matrons in cities' Iresi.
dent Mncl can says thnt his understanding OF
APPOINT mhtrous. but docs not compel Them.
ThCY have nnuo no such appointments and
don't propose to mako any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
Reported Himself Lost.

Fourteen wear oIJay Holland walked into the Prines
police station at 10 A NJ yeserdaySind reported
himself lost Ito said that he lert Gaiue Vile Ga on
saturday for ,PmlAhephia where he ,wH to meet his
IA her John Holland of laCisOnvl Ills father diI
not meet Lin IN rh abel PIMA lie rnutned lis Iolr
my terc AZ he htu Il ticket tEr"Tgp His father lie
Workman fowderlN s advisers. Mr. lollmlI arrived in
tile evening anu took III" boy 10 the sIur House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17

Joseph Cottera plened guilty yeStdtdsy in the Gan
era Sessions OF throwing 'triol upon us wife Annie
COtteral AT 81 Roosevelt street on tlo I7ih NJ Anr
Judge Marine srntrHccd Inn to Sta.I rrson FOR four
yehrA Mrs Cottern! was IA court SIC il no much
ulsigurel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17

George W. Bailey OF Grecuroint 1t is reported, IL
like 10 he iic dark horse the for the BROOKLYN
Postmastorship. II" put on the track only few
Gays hy sheriff RumrhHrdt. hut he has develoHed
such speed that III" otter candidates have become
alarmed Srcre'rr Tracy j. sad u be much pICaso1
win Inn, md ms lamr may he s"ut In this week. Mr.
Btr. for r,uUr Inst John g. .lacoHk and
was ucaien Dy su"h NAL majority that tho result
WAS Ia LuuU. + t seNcral weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
hrookIsn,. Termination Moro thnn OOO. 900.

H. II SeiGWick Supervisor Of the Census for Brook
iyn Long Ia and aud staten Island expects to have the
enumeration completed within tie prescribed time
CUTE large number Of tho Brooklyn districts nm
lFhed and on The REPORTS already submitted Mr., Sedg
WICK estimates the population of BTOuklyn AZ some
thug more Than aphWO Atch Of person, who refused
10 answer any questions were before United states
oinmibionsr Allen yesterday, and held IN SlOJ bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-17
an. MY SnorLD THEY QUARREL ?
silver Dollar and Krnnse Tell the Truth
aud shake Hands Over IA stack of Chips.

silver Dollar md Krnnse Tell the Truth
aud shake Hands Over stack of Chips.
Tho little difference between Goo. j. Krause
OF the " Ate" and silver Dollar Smith, tho AS
sembyman from that stronghold was adjusted
yesterday before Justice Stochler in the Fourth
District Court. Krause sued TO recover $50.
money loaned but before the Jury had passed
upon tho matter they came together, forgave
ana forgot shook hands, settled tho case aud
Withdrew from the court room. Tho reconcile
alton was not brought about until each had
denied most omphatically the statements OF
tho other
Krausc said that he had ent Smith the $50
Just outside the Delavan House. Albany early
one morning in April. 1889. Smith. no says.
promised TO give him a check after daylight
Silver Dollar denied that he got any cash. lie
sala thHt lie and tho plantiir wtro playing faro.
ana tho latter passed over 10 him $50 stack OF
Snlis. Tho game was III progress near the
table.
>, Smith also asserted. that, without counting
Krause was indebted To- him for u e6oI deal
more than sou He testified that when he and
htrauSe were Mt the brighton Bench track in
loan OF 500, rs ho had n "sure thing" on tho
third race smith had but $50, and gave Il 10
kIaus". Tho Assemblymnn also said that in
1856 he met krquse on an elevated train and
gave him 800 to help him out. as he was hard
hll anu nhu not palu D1S ront, ana his family
were In need OF food. Smith also set up ludE-
ment OF $lO9 against Krause which he had pur-
Chused.
Krnuse was very emphatic in his denial that
he had ever borrowed any money from Smith.
his son testified that he went down TO Smiths
pace TO collect tho $5O.and that smith told him
that he could not pay Just then as he was
hard UP.
. While the Jury were discussing the case
smith and Krause came together. They talked
over things PAST and present. and friendship
had been completely restored lust rs the jurors
we're about to file into court Tho suit was
dropped. and the twelve 3" had nothing to do,
80 the Court discharged them.