davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
rnrOr,rc WEEK TO WOMEN.

N - :, ,. THAI viii be full % considerable I'D
i.'. .omcn To-day sorosis will give IT. anni'ef''i'
Grnr y. pcmonlco's when Mrs Ella Die1 o!yn.h w
ln"r' nrcs,scnt. will give up her Office to the new,
','~t~a pre.idcnt. Mrs. Jennie D. Lol'er U.l0'
evening Dr. Frances Dickinson ana d. Ls', ,,o f.sbes
o,ion the proposed great woMsn's Club oil tne "
iulan Exposition at the Visitors Bureag NO saea
~ y 10 which general inNita,loh af,cn
hig ~, sfernoon Che Woman's Legal h1u. asiV
~ win listen lecture oy MIS- Elm sS 81 Mn,
S9'leH ..Narragc Contract" az the nome % , :.
,,,ar NJ no u Eat seventy four tl.st va - ,rs
dav evening the New.YoIA CITY Woman i -. ,erp
w w MI n~yersaux Blake president VIII CIV Cihr
INN nj the Park Avenue Ho,e 10 Ais' 0iai" r.
Editor OF .'Ihc Woman's ITbuhe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Iianovcr y H.. March Is )>prciaD.-E. T. Lawrence,
state secretary OF th' NoGug Mons Christian A-aoch-
ton. visited Dartnouth lat sunday.
Mr.. :. C. Bartlett ha' Just made the Young Ven
Christian Association pr'-ea; = m-'i nary library
President Lqriltt made hi, first appearance before
the students since hi re elt accident al the rhetorical
exercise last "Wednesday afternoon Ills appearance
WIS greeted with cheers. The president responded
humaruu-ly cautoning them not to follow his eA-
ampl.
All but two OF the ninc editors Of The Dartmouth
to- next wear have been chosen. Each soCet ana
t,,. non society pIoun have one editor The lIst now
stands as follows: From Delta kappa Epsilon. W. {"
stonghtnn. If IT. JolBsbury, VT; Alpha DcIa I'M
George T.. Coon, ~ I. N!baps. Vt; ~ l-hGi!'
Alexardcr j. sa,i, p. Il Horhceteg; lca Theta II,
Fred ;. Ward, OF plalnaeM Kappa Kappa. KAPPA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
Trinity.

Hartford. March u (SpecaD.-A college meeting was
held this morning to raufy the nomination made 10y
the undergraduate advisory committee for member on
the Graduate Athletic Advisory Committee. W. F.
Morgan of the class Of SO, rcappOined for term
Of three years.
The next performance Of the dramatic ASSOCIATION
will take place early next month. Ourcsqe comedy
entitled "Niss Drzenberry,7 written for the Trinity
Dramatic Association by Professor Z. F. Johnson. VIII
be presented. The proceeds Of the enteralnment WI
he anpropratcd for the purpose Of addU)utl pilZc,
in the English departments. Trials Tor appointment
on the cast begin to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
WELLESLEY.

wellesley. Mass, March II epcc!aD.-Thc elias; Of
'o3 has elected crow members as follows: Ms Helen
Eager. captain; Hiss Mary Mcpherson, stroke; M's
Mary Hazard, Mis-. Alice Campbell, Mss Mary Hii
Miss Frances Pnlham and MIS- Marion bradbury
The other members are yet TO be chosen
one OF the recitation rooms. Room " has been con
ycrted into little parlor for the Use Of the college
ecrvarts with nine large rocking chairs, pictures
- clcck will cathedral chimes, and r9!ted pants III
rvcrv window il MAKES CHEEKY and ATTRACTIVE room
I'M vnrI has bceu done bv the Christian Assoc dt!on
and The room was presented % the servants ~ hIa,
Marion PeIion, 'gl In behalf Of the college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

gagged In putting out fire directly opposite the IN.
tute. over hundred Of the students collected Old
campus and the department" became badly fa'
directing its energy and hose toward the noys' W"
rctaated by throwing mud. There was neither nSHt
ing ,iot nor raid by the police contrary to published
reports, and there have been no expulsons by 'hc
faculty. J., , .,d,os ~
the freshman class descriptive geometry being addet
10 the list This IS done so that the s,blect may OU
finished In the sophomore year. instead OF III inc u''
as is the case now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton, Mas, March l. lrpe"aO.-Ihc spring
vacation begins April /, ana the professors aIc
already planning thcr vacation Professor anu vi y
/ T. C!arl with their youngest boy, VIII sail Halch
~ Il, the savannah Line steamer Kansas City for
rlord, Dr. John r. atoddald and Professor Henry
". Tyler arc thinking Of taking trip to the Fer
mdas. -, ,., q, IN be
;,,,I .d nlJyr, 10 be even better tAau anticipated
II j. rnImy and will IN every need. TIE swimming
i,nk In The bl-cmcut is . great addition, one that
win bc highly Appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Exeter y. H.. March - t'peclail-l'n'o '-'
corniu, ol Connie" Mack Of last year h"'','
to coach the candidates for the nine the p", ','
material ~ the academy has been thorouShN Si',
only twenty-five now remain. There are L".e' P'""'
ING candidate, for the pitchers boN-iip"e ',"'"o
any, u,uro,k. The other candidates as Whole art
''' ,.,,I.ir, a. tno,. Of last year. The men
i',Va l'cI a pledge t. train ialthillS' -, .,,;4i.
Tive fourth annual Ind Der m' 'uus oil tnc ,,ICon
ossnrnt on was held in the - mna'lu!h last "oN''
,I.t and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
YALE.


REMARKABLE GROWTH OF THE LAW SChOOL
New.Haven. Conn., March IL (spcciaD.-The most
interesting literary incidents at Yale III the last week
have been the lectures b. Professor Edward Phelps
before the Law School ard before the students Of the
theological department. The gifted eXMinister Is
most enchanting lecturer and the students ofNe Law
school often assert that they derive benefit enough
from the instruction Of Professor Phelps more than 10
compensate them for the years tuition at the schoo
The law department of Yale is in phenomenally
prosperous condition and the increase In the attend
ance makes it absolutely necessary to provide new
quarters as possible. Dean WayIahu' Who Is
devoting all his energy to the work OF periecthg the
school in every department hopes 70 receive money
enough TO build new law school building in the near
future.
Ground will soon be broken for the new dormltoy
10 be erected on the campus The name Of the donor
is withheld and the powers that be announce that the
building will be the first Of its kind at Yale III VIII
be IT'S feet long and will stand directly In front OF Tie
old brick row. thus shutting out the last ray Oh sun
light from those famous buildings In few years
all the buildings OF the row VIII be torn do"h ie's
the campus within the circuit of the buildings
The men selected to represent la!es baseball IN
terests on the Easter trip are as fooWs' fooc, 81
Cushing. 81: Ousey o.; y. McClntock, '01 Muir
phy. ,o3 Bowers, '02 Jackson, 92 ); Case, '04;
Kedzie 'o2 Evans, '04 Frambach, '93; stewart 'o4,
and Harvey, '03.
Tie Durham boat club has elected officers as fol-
lows: President, J. b. Townsend 81 treasurer
Professor Wheeler; captain, c. W. shaw purser d. W.
Dunnel. '01 lieutenant, benjamin Hodge, L. :.
The '92 Record" board has organized by electlhg
H. a. Bayne, '92,. chairman. and w D. foRRS' VIZ W.,
Banner. next year. Both THE Record ana " lie
banner" are Grstcass college publications and are
"0 Profspor J. $ NewbeTy and family left here today
for North Carolina. The professor IS gaining III heai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Jersey Conference which is held In Trenton WI
Ieave there bv special train about noon on FRIDAY 70"
pcnnington where they Will hold banquet alt"r
which they viii assemble In the chnrrh, ahH l ,ie
Fltzcerad DR.. Hsnon. president Of Pennnst0n semi
nary: General James +. Rushing, president Boan q
Johnson president Of the Alumni association, ana
Dr. Reed president Of Dickinson College Aief tns
t3 Trenton and the New-Jer'ey Conference cee6ra,
lion ~ the Pennington seminary semi centennial WI!
be held IL the state street Me'NouisI HP'soopAi
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.

THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA
Washington, March 10 (SpeciaI.-The annual Puo"o
dspuation in the Catholic University in honOF o 81
Thomas Aqunas, was held on Thursday. The Feast Of
ST. Thomas AQunas fell on saturday, March 7, and It's
religions celebration was held that day, but the as
puteton was postponed I'LL Thursday i'll order that the
Cardinal might be present. AT 10 O'Clock III inc hoi-
ing Cardinal Gibbons took lis place upon throne deco-
rated with American flags arranged for him on one sde
of the hail. the seats Of honor near him beng occupied
by Bishop stephen V. Ryan. D. d. {. NJ Of Bunao'
n w. and Bishop John J. Kcane, D. D., rector Of the
university. Many prominent clergymen were present a.
invited guests occupying seats in the front portion OF
the hall on raised platform in the centre 0f the nan
was the desk for the defender On one side opposite
the throne of the Cardinal was the place reserved TOT
tbe disputants Seven theses In dOgmatic theology
we're defended by the Rev. J. T. Driscoll OF Albany
NY The Rev. Leo Huebscher objected III DrIIlhh'
argument 10 the thesis. at is certain truth Of I'M
oogy resting upon principles and lessons OF ta 'N"'
the prmacy OF Peter cannot ever be separated rom te
Church and city Of Rome, even by the power OF the
successor OF reter' The discussion on TINS point was
in Latin The Rev. T. j. stanton, OF the archdiocese Oh
Baltimore objected TO the thesis by the specm"
providence of Christ the spouse and Head 1n'
eli NJ Constance after the turmoil Of the Great stsm
OF the Vest. without Gsparaement to nc rshs aiio
laws of the ecclesiastical monarchy MS "aEuIcHV
,vs nat the action of the Council Of Constance in de-
uosinC the rival caipants to the Papm throne pf"ved
The of the tCumcnlcal cOuhVlls ONcI ~
popes seven theses In Christian Apologies were ge
tended by the Rev. John W. Melony, OF Cihcago' dP
rev Charles Aiken of Boston, objected 10 me THESIS
with regard the astr9nomCa; theory Of the SacEc me
chanicai development % The universe rehaoE eacnc
G cies may signify period Of indefinite engh
Tic objector's argument went to SHOW tat ut a t
Ennrs each but that tho Whole narrative OF Ihe cre
ton must in the light Of the discoveries Oi hwtI
science be ondered poem or aegory at ~ ~
the faculty students and guests retired 10 the rclec
v.bero Ianouet was served III honor oil the OCCASION
Cardinal Gibbons presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
cuAyGrS on TIE SCHOLARSHIP ST. MARY's

Commander John McGowan. who is In charge IT the
school-hp st Mays will make several changes n the
government OF the sh.p this lie hopes. Ilso to
have the ships cd cannon exchanged FOR battery OF
brecchloadors 1t t. also probable that two cruises VIII
be made annually In the future. instead Of one The
urst cruise VIII begin IN June and end In Octoter y
coud cruise 10 the South, will be made In December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

call from the faculty Of Obcrln College to Ill the pro
fessorshp of musical history at that pace Professor
Dickinson prefers 10 keep his present position as
director Of the music school Of this college because
he thinks the Elmira school of Music las great
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

Little has been done during the last week. owing
10 the examinations which bcein TO-DAY. Ihc Easier
yaranln Icciu~ on the 18th. and lasts until April IT,
Considerable amusement furnished Oh last Wednes
day morning b. he lire department, which was en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
FLMIRh COLLEGE.

Elm.a, n. V. March Is (speciaD.-On the evening
Of March IL Dr. Cowies gave lecture on Arr
before the PHI Uln. Society.
Professor Edward Dickinson has had o unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

romcs : Brown, OF Manchester; Theta peita 'm'
I; e Potter of south Flamlngham. Mass A.,
" Anon, u $50 has thus far been subscriber luI tn
sunnorf OF the baseball team this spring dlVded an0ne
H. cla.ses a. follows seniors. S2O2 Juhor-' 80,
ssnni,'more, 1921 freshmen $2G3; Chandler scHooi
$50: balance from aumn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-03-05

BRET HART's LITERARY SEcLU.
sIoN.-Unlike many authors, Bret
Harte never does an ambitions piece
of literary work amid the din of the
city. Whenever the plot Of story
gets thoroughly crYstallized in his
mind ne repairs to quiet suburban
retreat just outside of London and
there he works. And in this listle
nook the author is at present hard al
work upon a new story of considera-
BILE length. Only a few of his closest
friends know the whereabouts of his
cave of seclusion, and even these he
has never asked to join him there.
The novelist works steadily when he
is in seclusion, and stops only for an
hours walk every day. When al
work his diet is a very frugal one he
retires early and ia up just after
dawn. working often several hours be.
fore he has his morning coffee. eggs
and rolls. For two months be will
thus keep himself secluded then, 70.
turning to London. he places his man.
uscript in the hands of the Publisher
aud considers his work done, for Bret
Hart hates proof.reading.-Florida
Times Union.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-03-05
Saint Hafg's Beacon.


["Congress has appropriated s95 900 for
Improvements at the White House. The
Indian Supplies have been cut down from
100000 pounds Of meat TO 100000 in
spite Of the severe seasons."-AmeFican
Press dispatches.l
False sons and base Of an immortal mother.
Hers il your shame Look where she
sits and mourns
The younger's sin against the elder broaherl
Behold her laurel budded into thorns!
A thorn for every lie. for every treason
A woundi On that great brow, unsul-
lied, fair,
The lines Time wrought not in bis bitter
est season
Lo, her own children's hands have
craven therel
She mourns The brothers sin against the
brother;
The shame on her unshamed, her hal
lowed fame;
The day that ever she was made q mother:
The hour that from her sacred womb ye
camel
nCtICNb Va uAOA1CAns GAuS Va tAhC SEG8l
Nation
Her children were your wards. TO whom
ye gave
False words, fair promises, and slow star
walton,
A rood Of earth for harvest or for grave
Starvation-in o land with food o'effow
ingi
A rood of earth-where all was oncs
their ownl
Freedom TO till and plant and sow, fore
knowing
That traitor hands might reap what their
had sowni
Well donel Call In the nations Lei
flags wave!
Boas. Of your birthright-Esau being
And gid the White House with the gold
We save
From Esau's unbought breadi
o more than Jacobs Esau fain would
feast
These did but lose their birthright-nev.
er Sold
And Jacob gave his brother at the least
The pottage you withhold
GRACE ELLERY CLAIMING in N. York
World.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-03-05
Al OLD LAWYERS STORY.

"Prisoner at the bar, what have
you to say why sentence should not
be passed upon You ?"
A solemn hush prevailed the conrt
room as the judge addressed the young
man in the prisoners dock as above.
Wallace Harper turned his gaze for
an instant toward me. / had defend.
ed the young prisoner to the best of
my ability, and the outcome wss q
verdict Of guilty. From the outset !
expected this, although in my Utmost
soul I believed the unfortunate man
was innocent. Circumstantial svi.
dsncs. however. had encompasssd him
round so completely. it was impossi.
bic to override it. I could give the
prisoner no look of encouragement. I
merely looked dumb. perhaps stolidly
indifferent, although I was far from
feeling so.
Wallace Harper rose slowly to his
feet, until he lowered full six feet of
noble stature. and gazsd 6xsdly at the
judge. His face was pale as death,
and when he opened bis lips and
spoke the words sounded hollow and
unnatural.
"Your honor, what can / say on an
occasion like this? Twas forsdoomed
from the start. Our family has al.
ways been unfortunate. My father
was killed in battle Gettysburg. and
my poor mother died of broken
heart. Ny eldest brother fell in one
of the battles in the West. the young
est died Of yellow fever at Memphis,
some years ago. and I am the last Of
the race. II it seems. am doomed to
die on the gsllows !"
He paused hers. hot flush shoot.
ing into either pale cheek. Would
he break down and beg for mercy |
1t was not in keeping with his COO
courage during the trial. could mol
help plying him. and feeling chat il
would have been much better had hs
rsfrained from speaking at all.
dared not look at his face for soms
moments. At length he was all right
again. and / ventured once more "a
look toward him. The flush had dis.
appeared, and the prisoners face was
as pallid as before.
II know what the sentence must be,
your honor. continued he, with awful
calmness. 81 have only this to say
am an innocent man. Law On
nothing against the members of the
Jury. They thought they were per.
forming q duty; but if there 10 fu.
turs life. in that future the truth will
be with me. and I shall be yindicat.
ed
he bowed his bead and ceased &c
speak. His words had been impres
sive. To me they were convincing
had moved for new trial when tn.
verdict had been rendered, on the pre-.
vious day. aud now had no more b
say.
Hanged BY the neck until dead
Friday. November 9th."
These were all the words that reach
ed my ear. ] rose to leave the room
The prisoner was led past. glanced
into his white face. A look of set
tied despair rested on every linament
] bent forward and whispered q wort
Of hope. mentioned the fact of my de
termination to- move nj the power
for . new trial. He said nothing
snd soon the court room was empty
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-03-05

Of . positive nature. going to show
that some other person committed the
crime for which he is 10 suffer. I've
no doubt We might save the Young
man. But"
81 have that evidence"
"Yon hsvs2 Why in heavens name
did you not speak sooner. shss7 I
cried in stern voice.
IL dared not. she said slowly. 81
II must speak nos; the world must
know the truth. Wallacs Harper 10
innocent. Il was ! Who did the deed %
Her whole frame shook like an as
pen. and I could see that she was
wrought up to an awful pitch Of ex.
element. I could scarcely believe
her words. however. Il must be that
shs was driven mad on account Of
her lovers peril. requested her
to speak, however, and she did so in
rapid low tones.
It was I who did the deed.
hated to speaker sooner. / loved my
father. and did not like to believe
him capable of doing an evil deed.
He did it. however. He invited Wall
lace 10 take wine with him that last
evening. | saw him pour the wine.
and l saw him put powder into one
of the gOblets. Then he called Wal
lace. and requested him to drink with
him.
i did not know what that powder
was. but an awful fear oppressed me.
With a quick movement. when father. 9
back was turned. I exchanged goblsts.
and father drained the one intended
for his clerk. What followed you
know. / was Mortified when / learned
that deadly poison had been admin.
istered.
I could not speak. My father a
murderer II was horrible. I re-.
allied that my hand had substituted
the poison for his lips that had been
intended for another. In thu excite
ment Of the moment Wallace picked
up the folded paper containing the
poison, that lay near by. and dropped
it into his pocket, as be testified at
the trial. In bis dying moments my
father cursed the name of Harper.
and accused him of numbering him.
4 tainted. / think. and I have been
near to death since that. I have
tried to bring myself to speak more
than once. but have been unequal to
the task. I am now anxious to have
the truth known. Can you save Wal
lace? He 10 an innocent man.
There was no time to be lost. I
sprsng up ct once. I visited . mag.
istrate with Miss Durham, and her
affidavit was sentt ever the wires to
to the Governor.
, We were none too soon. A re.
prieve was granted, and the facts at
once investigated. Miss Durham ad-
hered to her story, and Wallace Har-
per corroborated it. He saw her
move the glasses, but had refused to
speak, lest he should criminats the
girl he loved. That was his secret.
A thorough Investigation was had,
and the story told by the girl &C.
ceptei. Wallace Harper went forth
free man, and he has since won an
honorable place in the business world.
saw him FIVE years afterward. for
the first time since his narrow escape
from .he gallows.
Yes, l am married. he said. when
I brought old time. No. Miss Dun.
ham is not my wife,. Do you know.
Mr.. Nelson have always believed
that she poisoned her fatherl ! think
her mad love unsettled her mind. At
any rate she 10 now an inmate of an
asylum and hopelessly insane
It was q strange case. ] always
believed Harper innocent. As to
Miss Durham. I had grave doubts
j. II. Merrill. p rag1 70
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-03-05

A-It is quite probable that you
may need the services of a physician
some day; but you can postpone the
time indefinitely by keeping your
blood pure and your system invigor-
ated through the use of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. Prevention 10 better than
cure.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-03-05

- Why won't ron associate with
Fleckel? Because he was engaged to
my wife before ! married her. A man
that is sharper than I am is no associ-
ste for me.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-03-05

s@ Frank Higgins. who recently
married Mis- Watson. the Bay State
.'pcetess Of passion" has changed his
name to Glenrus. 1t was inevitable.
Think Of "poetess of passion" ap-
pending the name Of Higgins 10 one
OF her fery. untamed poems
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-03-05

~ Remember that Ayers Cherry
Pectoral has no equal as . specific for
colds, coughs. and all affections of the
throat and lungs. For nearly half a
century it has been in greater de-
mand than any other remedy for pull.
nonary complaints. All druggist
have It for sale. 81 y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-03-05

JOB PRINTING done with
neatnesa and despatch.


II Mr.. JAS. T. II. RALEY ID O candidate
for Register Of Wills he win receive the
almost unanimous vote OF
BRIKRY BRANCH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-03-05
Democratic in Politics,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

500 per inch for the firstinsertien, and 80
cents for every subsequent insertion. Obit-
uaries, church festivals, ETC., over ten lines
in length viii be charged at the rate of 25
cents perinch. A liberal deduction made
othose who advertise by the year.
, 1891-01-16
TO BE
Prisoners Who VIII Come Up Tor Trial
at this Term.

In the district court tomorrow morning,
the following prisoners will be arraigned
Bruce johnson, grand larceny. John.
son Is charged with having stolen three
~overcoats from the luter Ocean on the
first day of last December.
Joseph Lewis, tors cry Lewis Is
charged with having forged }. II. BristoTs
name to a cheek on the First National
bank of Cheyenne, for $40. Lewis de
clined the services of an attorney.
Josephine Davis, arson. Mrs. Davis is
charge with having set fire to a barn
belonging to Prot. Stanton, on December
%. On the preliminary hearing her hus-
band was acquitted of the same o~ffense.
Leonard Wright and Edward PettYs,
rape. Wright and Pettys are charged
with having committed an assault on
Josephine Wallace on December IG.
II. Donzelman has been assigned to de
fend Wright.
james Brantner, grand larceny. Buut-
ner is a member of the Kingen-M NJ Kinney
gang, and was brought from Iowa on a
reqlisitlon. He is charged with having
stolen fifty head of cattle belonging to the
Hillsd1le Land AID Cattle company.
Brantner has some negro blood in him.
He will be arraigned this morning and
will be defended by a Nebraska attorney.
All Of these prisoners will be tried OF
information, which, By a law passed by
the last legislature. will almost totally do
away with the grand jury system. The
two methods are substantially the same.
the only difference being that the prose.
cutting Attorney exercises the discretion
which before rested with the grand Jury.