davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

Memorial services were held at Ray
mond Tuesday in honor of the late
Capt. B. S. White, who was murdered
at Clinton few days since, While at
tempting as deputy sheriff to arrest
two burglars. The services We're held
under the auspeces of the Confeder-
ate Veterans Post at Raymond. Capt.
White was among the bravest and
truest soldiers in the Confederate
army, having fought through the
whole war. He was a man of high
principle and undaunted courage, and
true to every demand made upon a
good citizen.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26

Lexington has had another jail
delivery. Brooks Story and Cabe
Rush, the two white men who had
been arrested for express robbery al
Durant about month ago, and Alfred
Barry, a negro, who was under in
dictment for the murder of Gen.
Brantley, of Honey Island, just after
the war, and who had recently been
captured in Alabama aud brought
back for trial, and Gill Hudson, ne
gro, who was under Indictment for
larceny, making four prisoners in all
had made their escape.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-11-26
"THE COW COUNTLESS"
Some Interesting Facts and Fig
mrcs Tomclling Them.

1t is noticeable fact that the So
called "cOw' counties of Mississippi
have had a much larger increase in
population during the last decade
than the river counties, with one or
two exccptions-Qutman and sun
flower, each of which have increased
over 100 per cent.
The seacoast counties have had an
average increase of 80 per cent, Har-
risnn county being foremost with %
per cent. The increase in Jones coun-
ty is 113 per cent, Perry - and Ma
riOn IS. The empire counties of Mar
shall, Madison, Kinds, Claiborne and
Lafayette show a decrease of from D
to 10 per cent.
In view of these facts the fair con-
clusion is that in the districts where
negroes most abound the progress of
populatiOn is retarded and yet the
lands there are the richest and the
! most bOuntiful in agricultural pro-
ducts to be found in the State.-Bi-
! lori Herald.
A correspondent of the Magnolia
Gazette furnishes that paper with the
| following interesting items from
Smith, il ''cow county that has prob
ably produced more noted men than
any other in the whole State, being
the birth place or early home OF
Chrisman, Lowry, the Hardys, Me
Laurins, Wattses and many Others
distinguished in Mississippi history
Smith county has been stirred from
center'to to circumference over the elec-
! ton. There were several candidates
before the primary, but no nomina-
! tions-thc two candidates receiving
the highest vote, being permitted to
run in the general election. We
! therefore, had two candidates for Rep
rescntative, two for sheriff, and so on
but the hardest fight was over the
! Representative. Both candidates
were ministers of the gospel, one a
! Baptist and one a Lutheran; one was
an avOWed Prohihitionist and one was
in favor of the open saloon. The
contest reminded me of our late Pro
! hibition election in old Pike. The
! Prohibition candidate was elected by
IL majority of l2O votes. Smith coun-
ty has never had Prohibition elec-
ton, but it is impossible to run an
open saloon here.
This is a grand old county. Beet
here is worth from 2! to 3 cents a
pound, dressed. Crops are fine, al
though it has not rained enough here
to wet the ground since July ). Wa
ter Is very scarce. y great many
pie have to haul water several miles.
ms IS Il great country for churches
,i " iol''1 ., q i'"i"o VI I'VE ",!los VI 'tlS
VIII. Presbyterian- I. Nnthodist 4 .
Lutheran, 3, and Baptist 3. The
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.


John kppest, manager for the Western
Unlon AT Suffolk, Va, has been assassi-
hVed. he atal shot was fired from q
cluster OF bushes. '''' Ct
ConVicts working on the YumatA. ~
leVee attempted to escape. and one ri
them, Francisco Lopez, a Mexican wos
shot in the back by guard. " 80
The sum of $4,000 is MISSING from
the express office at kounze. Ten big
saw'mlil center. Officials are making ~,
II Vestigatlon, but are very reticent
Thomas Burke, San Francisco ex
pressman, formerly fireman ON one Of
the Nanalmo colliers, has been ranqht
huggllng. Opium valued at 81. 5Ol was
found in his possession. wv ""'
An attempt was made at Hazeltop D.,
70 lynch Giuseppe de Cornali, accusa1 81
the murder OF Katie Gorgano. An TtoI
IAN society asked the Sheriff to ieirn.
the murderer over to it. " '''''e'
George Crotts, Il well-known busi,oss
man OF Defiance, o., was shot dead h,'
Harry Wiley, Il real estate agent u :
saia the murder was the outcome Of .
trial over lawsuit. ''''0 VI "
Captain Joseph A. Thomson of -,
sup \. +. Chapman, which left Sap
Francisco in January for LiyernooI man
arrested In New York for c,uaIty ~ We w;
crew on the high seas. IVY W his
A sensation has been caused in Ra,ru
GERMANY, by the discovery If I,r pe'.;ll,
On the Detsche bank to q large an, sN,rts
;, ne 'orHef, VINO Is one Of the clerks If
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
The Silver Dot.ar "u .

III
:. mere Is popular idea prevalent tho.
.he minute letter m" TO ha saa,, - .'
o osSe q, OF the head of Liberty on the fana
VI 'ne present issue of c;lvar
s s.anus Tor Mint, and is an eviaenna 80
one gehulneness of the coin be.r;ns :.
, MS Is mistake The IN" standa ~ ~,
morgan George T. Morgan who ;s t loa
originator of the design. lInor t ths
same side there is another an Pm lhe
INITIAL INITIAL of the designer This IL '' ~ 'h he
FOUND In the waving locks Of tho " e. 10
goddess and is so cleverlv conoan1. ,Alr
t lines of the design that i cam nj, IN
ipent ,n; @l'er long scrutiny A prom.
other ;n;t;. oincial in speaking of this
shown 70 h;, sad that he had had it
never Ana mn u scores of times, but could
Record. Philadelphia
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Navy Department Approves the Re
port OF the Board of Examiners.

| Second Comptroller Gilkeson has APP
proved the report OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company, amounting 10 $685.
! 1oo, for telegraph service for the United
States signal bureau at the rate estab-
lished by the Postmaster-General. The
company has notified the Secretary OF the
Treasury that il will accept payments at
the rates named under protest until the
question Of legality Is judicially deter
mined.
The Navy Department has approved
the report OF the Board OF Examiners
for the foremen and master mechanics
at the Mare Island navy yard, and has
candidates whom the Board recommend
ed. With reference 10 certain trades,
involving special training in building
hulls OF modern steel war vessels, the
Board respectfully states that in its opin-
ion none OF the candidates presenting
themselves possessed the special knowl-
edge desirable. Eight-fve candidates in
all were examined.
X. V. Bell, Assistant Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, has returned to Washing
ton after visit to the Pacific Coast. He
went there six weeks ago TO open bids
for the award of contracts for supplies
for the Indians OF the Pacific Coast for
the present fiscal year The supplies in
clnded groceries, hardware and agricult-
utal implements. The prices at which
the supplies were obtained were gener-
ally little lower than those for the past
fiscal year. Bell visited some Indian
schools in Arizona and Mexico, includ
Ing those conducted by the government
aud those known as the contract schools,
managed by the various religious denom-
nations. Bell speaks very highly OF the
the general condition OF the government
schools both in intellectual and indus
trial features. He says intellectually
they are in advance OF the contract
schools, and with respect to industrial
training he gives no comparison between
the two classes,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

J
| CoFFEE-Costa Rica, 2l1sc; Rio. 23c
Mocha, soc; Java, 25Lac; Arbuckle's.
l0O-pound cases, 26lc per pound.
SuGAR-Golden g, 458c; extra G. 47ac
granulated, sac; cube crushed and pow,
dered, SIC; confectioners' A, sac per
pound.
BEANs-small white, 3a4c; pink, 81
@s@iec; bayos, 424c; butter, 4lec; lmas,
IA lGoc per pound.
| HoNEY-lS@20c per pound.
sAlT-Liverpool, $40, sic. 50@17 stock,
Sll@l2 per ton in carload lots.
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits. s1.65.
z!2s; peaches, $500 Bartlett pears,
Si.So plums,$l 81 . straw berries, ~. % |;
cherrles, S2.50@2. 80; black berries, 81 80 !:
raspberrles, ~. 40; pineapples. 81 .50a3 !;
aprlcots, 75c. Vegetables: Corn, 81 35m
LOB, according to quality; tomatoes
$l'lO@3.25; sugar peas, $l.25; string
Deans, 81 .l0 per dozen. Pie fruit: AS
sorted, Sl.50; peaches, $l.65; pluns.
No.; blackberries, Fl 65 per dozen
flsh; Sardines, Seal IS Holsters. ~ 20
@5'oo; oysters, .SL5)@3.25 per dozen.
salmon. standard No. l, 81. 25@l so Der
case; No. 2, $3.50. Condensed milk
Eagle brand, $50; Crown, 81: High.
ia S6.75; Champion, S.; Monroe.
1919 per case.
ho IIffkkeur--Eastern, in barrels, 47@55c
nal nal barrels, 5o@5Sc; in cases, 55@ soc
per gallon; S2.25@2.50 per keg. Cali
per key. ~ F'''
,a DRIED FRuITs-Itahan prunes. 10lsm
I@c; retlte and German, l0c per pound
l1aislns, N.75@2.25 per box; plummer
urleu pears, lO@llc; sun-dried and fac
Tory tory plumss, ll@l2c; evaporated peaches
coo ao,@zJc; Smyrna figs, zoe; California
figs, &c per pound '''0' MAJ
RIcE-$5.25 per GENITAL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
RD-9A @1la4c per pound.
Hides, WOnl mud H..

lilDEs-Dry hides, selected nrimo or
over er' < p lesa Tor culls; green, selected
sbean % I pounds, 4c; under 55 pounds &c
d d'pp i pelt 3, short wool, 30@5Oc; me,
Iin ui' , pole sue; long, 90c@Sl.25; shear
m HgS, loS@ Zoc; tailow, good to choice $
E, M,ooa1Willamette Valley, 17@1ec
a .ps.ern Oregon, l0@l6lsc per ponnd
loPs-Nominsl; 2oc per pound se'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

Buck wheat is the latest OF u
to be sown. 1t natures qalc'
should it be sown when spring
are, or even at corn or potaloi
time, it would blossom during
test weather, and, then co'iia
well. Sowing too late exposes u
ger from frosts, though for na'
years fall frosts have done HUE
to this crop. A more imporla ~
than anything else is to have u !.
come up quickly and MAKE Y
stand. One-half bushel Of SEED
is thick enough, and if on rlca ,
one peck is enough, as the Pla i,,
and fills best when not crowded. =
1t is much more often sown wv
than otherwise.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

"A well known scientist sat ;n ,
mass S S,seet hotel watching the thronon
said sail W When gentleman entered anJ
tiic re.sa a'k' can you give any scien.
toedY' winch walk pigeon
in imnr aeaf sir'' replied the professor
have no,S;' tones women and science
nothing to do with each other
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
IN c

~ Htl 61> Relat
Chfouiele furnishing
what ~ hAx6 6ezore sta
no fe1gZ a. Ill11lyfable d
W1lzII h q >1 patrons.
ure Fltyv 0l1i judgme]
n tn II1her OF d
who skllkll Nth everyt|
prslspeFou III cbi6mnnity,|
Ing p0t ey1 j paper vi
sub Get 20 furnish auxil|
lishoFt9 Time Will tell.
judge or y0lftxelves. "
o''r n P.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
Having In wet weather

-
1t would seem that with mooeii
tiles for cutting grass quickly anu
it into cock it ought to be lilolu
preserve it in good order ,naa a
olden times OF scythes ana ia' =
We suspect, however, tia. ,' =
more hay is now cut than loIa .rs,
the difficulty OF curing in wea aa s.'
lit e diminished. One moue ~,
ance should, however, be IN !; =, .
farmers possession, ami lila' mi
cient number of hay caps 70 I'll 4
cover all the hay likely to o. l y
at one time. In cock ana u ..hoa
the hay can be left week WHY
ger of injury.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
FARM ANDGI1
The Proper AD,,,..
Of Manurs
HAVING IN WET v,,l
nanuring and EnrisAIs,
the Soil is the Fesnd,,,s
Successful F.,nI,,

noiutiy Keen nm Il
q farm while cuitiyaslnsS ~ !, 'asisl
entific agriculture. Az ,U%and'da
understand this princinaIsu .nIaa
most prosperous. s''ngs klA'
Properly manurinv - Il
soil is the foundation Il ~ !, enrich
ing, and is deseryinSO . y sueces
careful attention. TX. =! shs
when there was an abr .l'As %
virgin soil, when farMasa.a
some excuse neglect til i I. seea
niacturing OF manures s;,
fertilize their fields "a s'Ih ~
were seldom heard q. r.. erop
dltion OF things, especis Is s s'!ll
o. the , country, is past tbs,'s " !
great difference now, All s ! VA :
greater or less extent II e..i laIlaas
sure to follow, unless the v vs'!'
Oh iertilizatlon and nix;
adopted. We advocate 'ae l,,
where it is to be served 4 'au ~
casting, # over a firm au, s ,saa Il
level land, but not till II w ~ alt
on very. porous soils and l,if.s;i ~
ther is it a waste to n,ann n.''s Y 4
excess OF crops, unless on o,.' aa y
soils. But it is not usnallv * | u
omy to make heavy applies W 81
it be TO bring up exhausis sIl Isss y
cess OF the demands 81 ~ ~
with the farmer, as with ~ ~ = Z
or merchant, he wants q,ir III ~ ]
his investments; theref Tua NE I
apply just what he thinksth ~ !, I Z!
and this over as much pnnna \ n n
well cultivated. 'una IN
II too much fertility he o,;,,,
cessive manuring and tn u 49,, .a' 4
and favoring large growth ~
especially may be injured i NJ &, Il
feeding of the plant. There |. s q
extra growth of stalk 81 s.,,.
usually falls down, and H. va =, Ii Ii
prevented from properly Him M
turing.
We once sowed to wheat s,,.!l
which before clearing had H.. I Is
ing place for stock Of various n 4.
years, their droppings rOtting =
Cling with the soil. and I'M n
cleared, the ground well prss NJ. {
sown; the resuit was an ertns
crop OF straw-the stalks in man,
grew to the height Of seven h.
not over twelve bushels Of msIs,
to the acre. The field vr e
wards taxed with the growtbofnjl
OF tobacco, then again sown i &,
and the yield was nearly twept,
per acre. We attributed the III
to too great manuriaI stimulapl :
soil.
An excessive quantity Of rich
put in the hill-for instance, az,
Of hen manure in the Hill fcr n
and If a moist season follow, an
Of vines with little or no fruit |, &
to be the result. But the mra,M'
lntermixed with the soil in The Il
even very early in the spring. u
result will be not only thrifty visf1
fine fruit as well. Il
AS manures made on the farm I,
very unequal values, they shagS
thoroughly mixed together befonsii
lng to the land or crops. Some u
are very rich in one element, sni (
IN others, and for the most ~
richer the elements contained b 7
bulky they are, as, for instance, "
1ure; and, on the contrary, tie r
bulky the less value in fertililr !,
his reason it is difficult to appyhli
rich manures econonlitz \
and; hence it is advisable to ~
hem with the more bulky, such
yard manures; the rich elemeis
Don leaven the entire heap, u
he richer manure can be eyenlyts
tied over a larger surface than i
r 4
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
The Meat Marriott

nmEEF-Live, &c; dressed, SAGE.
dressed, &c. 'e"' '~"'4c;
e l,"Gs-L,ye, &c; dressed, Sa9c.
1877 "7 Grol,, ME,A AT, ham, $3.50
a a"u' ,Ufegon' l0tl2 l2lec; breakfast ba.
rnm, ia i3c; other varieties, Sale Der
LAHo-9A@1ls4c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

st. Agedore-It is the essies' :
the world.
De Mascus-What. to reduce
weight?
Eyes, to reduce a mans Wa
one thing needful-always oe p'''
st. Joseph News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

If the pies eaten every day weir n I
one on top of another they wSaF H
u tower thirty-seven miles h,sa ~
out in a line they would reach Nv
York to Boston.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14
: Al s
! TO
This
VIVA petu
boy
II For no VI
ger,

ed bays. Life is
point What is
tinually cxy from
grave. So with t
tory sermon we tur
is AUGUsr FLowE
answered as aske
pepsia II is a s
the Stomach and
more than this f;
We believe Aug
Dyspepsia. We |
have reasons for k1
years agoit Started
town. To-day id
place ia every city
Possesses oSae of A
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

WnEAr-valley, $l.42ls Walla Walla,
$1.32ls per Genital. :,
"A go per barrel.
OATs-Old, 5O@521ac; new, 43946 per
bushel.
HAY-$15 l6 per ton.
MuIsruFFs - Bran, $22@23; shorts,
nominal, $25@26; ground barley, : OG
80; chop feed, $25M26 per ton; barley,
$l.2o@l rs per GENITAL.
BUTTER - Oregon fancy creamery,
soc; fancy dairy, 27Aac; fair to good, 22 .
@25c; common, l5@20c; California, 22la
"a 24c per pound.
CnEnsE-Oregon, l2@l21ac; Califor-
mia, lie per pound.
EGds-Oregon, 18@20c per dozen.
PouLTRY-Uld chickens, $600@6.50 /;
young chickens, $2.50@400; ducks. sac
&; geese, nominal, IS per dozen turkeys,
l5c per pound.
VEGErABLEs - Cabbage, $3.50 per
GENITAL; caulifower, 81 % per dozen !;
Onions, 114c per pound; beets, $l.50 per
sack turnlps, LOO per sack new pota-
toes, 70@75c per GENITAL; tomatoes, 90c@
81 per box; lettuce, 12lac per dozen !;
green peas, 3@4c per pound; string
beans, 3@4c per pound rhubarb, &c per
pound artichokes, Ace per dozen; GU
cumbers, u per box; carrots, 81 per
sack; corn, 25c per dozen sweet pota-
toes, 4td4lac per POUND.
FRulTs-Riverside oranges, 81. 5O@3 50;
Sicily lemons, s7@7 $50; California, $4.50@
s per box; apples, $l.25 per box; ba-
nanas, S3.50@4 a bunch; pineapples, IS
@6 per dozen; cherries, $1.2j per box !;
currants, &c per pound; apricots, 81 per
box; raspberries. $7@9c per pound !;
peaches, Alexander, 65@95c per box !;
California Crawfords, SIPS; black ber-
ries, &c per pound; plums, 25(a7 zoe per
box; 0atermelons, $2.50@5 per dozen |;
cantaloupes, $1.75@2.25 per dozen, ~. SO
$500 per crate; grapes, SOC per box
pears, ~ per box.
Nura-Caifornia walnuts. l11a@12lsc;
hickory, SIZE; Brazils, lO@llc; al
monds, l6@1Sc; tilberts, 13@l4c; pine
nuts, l7@lSc; pecans, T@lSc; cocoa
nuts, Sc; hazel, Sc; peanuts, Sc per
pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

81 sf,fIij
|i,se th|
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-14

-i.s-s-
"a 100
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21
Republicanism and Secret Political
Societies.


Good crops at good prices mean the end Of
secret political Observation-Disclosures RE-
FLECToR-
How about ths knights of Reciprocity =
Wichita Eagle.
The observation includes them all.
We do not believe that the Knights Of
Reciprocity will ever do the republican
party or the country any good. In a
somewhat wide acquaintance we have
never met member of the order and
its work has thus far chiefly been con-
fined to newspaper talk. There is no
more need of secret societies to advance
republican politics than to advance
those of any other party. The Ameri-
can people need no secret signs, grips
and passwords in the management of
their public affairs. To bring these
into politics is antagonistic to the true
American ideal of government. While
the knights of Reciprocity may have
been organized with good enough aims
and good enough men but the principle
upon which it purports to work is all
wrong. No one for a moment supposes
that if the secret society feature of the
peoples party had not been temporarily
successful that the knights of Reel
procity would ever have been heard of.
Its object is to fight fire with fire. But
that is neither necessary nor polite.
There is nothing in republicanism that
needs closed doors or secrecy. There
is nothing to conceal or he ashamed of.
The republican party has always fought
its battles squarelY, fairly and above
board and the REFLECTOR would
rather 90 down on such platform than
win on one that has secrecy, distrust
and bulldozing for its chief planks.
But the republican party will not go
down. 1t will meet with temporary
defeats, of course, as now and then
some of its members are led off after
strange goods. Still it will always re-
remain the one party of progress, of
education, of freedom and as great
victories will crowd its future as have
honOred its past. 70 gain them it is
not necessary to enlist any knights"
OF prepare any rituals. All we need is
loyalty to republican principles and
hearty shoulder to shoulder work for
THAR oduapoaDoopf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21

country can not produce and to admit
free of duty all that 1t can produce,
thus preventing our people from pur-
chasing cheaply what they must buy
from abroad and preventing them from
obtaining fair prices for what they
must sell at home.
By way of avoiding the cheap sugar
issue the free traders now say: "Ah,
but if a lower tariff makes cheaper
sugar then lower tariff would make
cheaper cotton goods" The figures,
as usual, are against the free trader,
as we will show. The old rate of duty
on 10-4 sheeting was cents; the new
infamous duty" is 81 cents. The old
price was so cents, and the present
price is 40 cents, A like increase Of
duty was made on ia sheeting, and a
like decrease in price is noticeable, the
old price being 50 and the present price
As cents. The question is, what will
be the next subterfuge of the free
traders?-TI Inter Ocean.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21
For Protection and Reciprocity.

We noticed the venerable Father
Russell, the high priest of tie Dickin-
son alliance, distributing about town
last evening an alliance newspaper con-
tanning the following strong endorse
ment of Blaine's protection and
reciprocity plans:
Mr.. Blaine does not want the Kansas
farmer to bring European cutlery,
wooden and cotton goods in free ex-
change for his pork and wheat because
he does not want the Kansas farmer to
be compelled to ship his pork and
wheat away over to Europe to find a
market. Mr.. Blaine has sense enough
to know that it is far better for him to
find a market at home. Yes, Mr..
Blaine's reciprocity is all on one, side.
1t is in favor of the people of the
United States. 1t lets in free what we
want and can't produce and refuses to
let in free what would come into ruinOus
competition with our home produc-
tiOns.
We are glad to see that the union
laborites, anarchists and peoples party
ties are coming over so unqualifedly to
the republican platform.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-05-21
The Rotkin Trial.

The curtain rang up on the last ACT
of the Botkin impeachment trial yester.
day afternoon and the end will come
sometime Friday and possibly Thurs.
day night. The argument for the
state will be opened by George L,
Douglas and will be closed by Judge
W. c. Webb of the board of managers.
The arguments for the respondent will
probably be made by Lewis Hanback,,
Thomas Haun and General Bradford.
Each side will be allowed seven and
One-half hours.
The arguments for the council will
be closed tonight, and tomorrow the
senators will discuss the case. 1t is
probable that they will not finish be-
fore Thursday night and the voting on
the articles of impeachment will begin
Friday morning.
Predictions are freely made that Bot
kin will be acquitted.