davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Settlement Of Through hates On wheat b
tho South western Assoclation..

the Southwestern Association.
81. LOUIS. Jan. 27.-The Southwestern Rail.
way and Steamship Association to-day trans
acted great deal Of work OF a routine char
acter. but involving no changes In rates. The
question OF rates on Washington and Oregon
wheat shipped to Texas points. regarding
which some difficulty has existed relative to
the proper basis. was definitely settled. Tho
special committee having Il In charge reported
that an understanding had been reached with
the Union Pacific. Tho through. rates named
In tariff No. 546 were recognized as the nor.
nal basis. On the understanding that no
change should be made without the concur
renee OF the association the rcnort OF the spe
,.aa question arose ip regard to rates on malt
lower rates were desired. so MS to compete
with other malt producing points. but action
was postponed until the next meeting. in order
thst an Investigation may be held in the mean
time. In regard to return passes Tor men in
4hlrge OF 1.-Two stock. q resolution WAS adopted
looking to a discontinuance Of the practice
can be secured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
Ruslness Troubles.

A. Peabody 4 Co.. Wholesale dealers In dia-
monds at 49, Broadway. have Put their affairs
into the hands OF thor creditors. They have
given u bill OF sale to the creditors. and have
1t Ia said. nut their assets In trust for the cred
itors' benilet. Tho cause Of their trouLleis said
to be the recent loss OF trunk containing dia-
travellers In the West II was reported that
their loss was more than $4,000. The llabiii-
ties ~ the firm are estimated at $4,000 and
made for compromise at sixty-live cents.
The offer OF Stiles Brothers. wholesale Jew
twenty-five cents ON the dollar ha 5 been In.
creased to thirty-Hve cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
To Inqure Into Janscn's SANITY

August Jansen. who was arrested last Thurs.
day on complaint OF John p. Duncan of o Enst
sixty-fourth street, who declared that Jansen
had annoyed members Of his family. especially
ms daughter Annie. by sending threatening
letters and accostlng them on tba stra,.. .''i
4rralgned At Jefferson Mark ct yesterday'.' Ms MI
t pTHfSn a Iodgsd IN additional charge Of
Jansen i marines bim mriSinner. He said that
Duncan f5mily Justice Grady committes
Jansen to Bellevue Hospital for examination
OF sound mind he is TO DO brought back .RH 10 10
e crdr 10 answer the original charge OF dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
THE EMERALD BALL.
A Gay Scene Last Evening In the Brook
Academy of Music.

A Gay Scene LAST Evening In the Br00klyu
Academy OF Muslc.
The Academy Of Music In Brooklyn present.
ed a gay and brilliant scene last night. the oc.
casion being tho nfty-fourth annual ball OF tho
Emerald Association. During It's history OF
more than half century the association has
not allowed year to pass without giving
ball, the proceeds OF which have always been
devoted to the support OF the Roman
Catholic orphan asylum. Last nights
reunion proved In many respects the
most successful in tho history Of tho asso.
citation. and will add between S.. 900 and s., 900
to the orphans fund. There is no special ef.
fort made to decorate the beautiful auditorium
OF tho Academy. the legend "1SH|-Emerad
Association-1S92 in blazing gas Jets In front
OF the prosceniun. and ivy greens entwining
the pillars and boxes. being the only special
features The orchestra seats were. as usual
on such occasions. loored over even with the
stage. back Of which Conductor T. s. Gilmore
and his orchestra we're hidden from view he.
hind bank Of flowers and growing plants.
During the arrival OF tho visitors a vocal and
by Ny; Gilmore; was given. tho Misses Emile
eoda S1ne e soosts M Mr. vG.
:, The fashionable irish-X merican element in
Brooklyn life was. as usual. most largely rep:
missing. Nearly 5Go couples participated In in
Eussne WC%nnYr t has P s% OF tSe
association. and his pretty. daughter, Miss
Knte 0'Connor::, All the leading officials and
sweethearts. were scattered along the
picturesque line In the, procession. The
richness and variety oeG as was the beauty sy
Of tho fair participants, The order
OF dancing embraced tyenty:.iour pieces.
when tho Academy was deserted. Among tic
visitors were Mayor. Body and Mrs: Body.
Hawkes. and Mrs. Hawkes.. Hugh McLsueSlin.
Mrs. MMoLaughlin, and Miss MsLauahI5n. Reg.
ing, ". 4. Furey. E j. FreeI. George ee N.
Nichols, Or; A. W. Ford. Or. J. 4 Young. Or.
g; B. O'Sulliyan. james r.: Judge. Joseph J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
The Jan. .burg BanL All Right Aga,

New BRUNSWICK. Jan. 27.-Cashier Wester-
welt Of the Jamesburg Bank says the bottom
facts have been reached and the Hill defalca-
ton ~ less than $4,000. by advice OF In
spector stono ot the Treasury Department tho
on the stockholders u part OF which has been
gsid; This VIII restore the original capital Of
wss hs odsg asa In s9 s a a.
rectors, Of the bank by Frederick 4. Parker
and John Ely OF Freehold The charge Is
criminal negligence In not securing a new
bond from Cashier Hill after the death Of his
bondsman. John +. Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
New York Doctors Dine and Speak n. HaeL
ensAck,

Dr. David st. John gave dinner ut Hack en-.
sack last evening to the Bergen County Medi-
col Society. Mt which there were seventy. five
guests. including q number from this and
other cities. Dr. Joseph D. Bryant. Surgeon.
denerai OF tho New York National Guard,
spoke for Our Friends from New York." DR..
David Corning wrote poem on THE Country
Doctor" which was read by Dir. David Web.
S , Pr. George +. shr2dy and Robert Now
lie. Robert wylie. i. q. Jnneway. and Y. Il" T.
Ssyre We're present DR.. J. q. Haynes of CO.
noes. while on his way to Hackensack yester-
day afternoon. was taken sick In this city and
MAS unable to proceed Judge Manning NJ,
hnnpn. whose sudden death occurred on Tues.
t nay Wns to have beeh one of tho speakers at
lavishly decorated with plants and fowers'
and music was furnished by an orchestr IL
was remarked as a sad coincidencu thnf M
ssuci, elaborate dinner had been served In /"
Hafksnsack since the complimentary bannunt
10 Judge Knapp seventeen years ago. whan H.
was appointed to the supreme Court bench 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28

| This continued until November. 1891; ,TheT
Iwent 70 see my brother 10 bfaato n,, "a sat
ssysss ssSTs fS SGSa as
tor gave me two glass bulbs. with glass, tube =,
snas III fla au sa nfs H
the other He tcd me this indSstsd hs end
so%s soy ye5 s s,s Rss s aoins to ' Is
rs ~ 5s rS s% j wssssS ana lsM
SSs Shs ssts sS a. SSss s .s se"s
s ssat diva ws Hes asssy
So the 81 sarlSas ,SS soms
ESna AZ Hs .. da ut S asytss
alive was the night q the 4rst Saturday In
Twas dST% Sy his nSSss and saw
MAnKERr's DEATH DIDN'T HELP HIM.
The old man stopped talking, and sat back
tho Jury asked questions. He did not answer
5eiors aaEefta %ss Ged
ILL., ss.s ,s, rpe rel is pa. s1n b1 u
sight OF him dead give mo no rolief"
sad had 20 osna tnseG VI n Sa aSs
hS% tSd 1Ss & d Ss You'll
EHSS tis n, $Ss5Ssrts ,Ss Z. y isS
%ss re YOU'D AS dssa t
had given money to his boys to purchase any.
He Knew absolutely nothing about tho murder.
MRS. oLERIcH's MURDER.
In tho statement the old man did not reier
TO tho loss Of his cattle or to tho misfortune In
his family. and he was asked nothing about fS't
s o &rs S Sierl so she lived
sE Gsn land one night tsh Ave or Elk Ss
iittIe stock Of money. The twenty witch
ths, Jack Allen was no Witch: bqt BE must
eesn Thy sSs
hay and broke his neck. Tho whispers and
HeeSts S SSs' tEs nss
a aSs that h The ast ssme S a pa SHSa and
said that Siarkert had afflicted them. Follow.
ms Of Adam Hsidt's brother; Again twas va; Mar.
in front Of q train and be killed, Then Heidts
COWS didn't give as rich milk as his neigh
hors cows did. and one or two dried up. Mar
The Witch IN Eighty fifth street who had as.
sured Heidi that lie was possessed, told him
end bG IT and then he must with MS own
man and boil It. Heidi told the neighbors
sounters With MarRest heIas told q tRsm. and md
tho twenty witch; stricken citizens shook their
doors 9nd hung up, extra boxers for fear the
OF them burned fires and put them out with
water that made nm offensive \. odor., This
at q bald molptain that Stands Of against
had dared come around tho mountain. the
to fall on It. according to these billiards. The
bnrn Of Q man who had chalked figures on
blocks OF wood was burned. The neighbors
e s Tong oo as 'y oq tbe then
stood with his back to tho blaze bending for:
ward. and alternately crossing himself and
time. That was to drive the witch into flames.
DESTROYED. He held his place till there was
with a neighbor who. noticed THO chalked:
q oh exclaimed the. unfortunate man,
into tho flames and qnenched them" The
block and cast It into the Kitchen stove. It
burned UP. To this day the men haven't
%arfert e n yHnh his even and noensve
iisposition through It all until his, murder.
sss and s son its
INQUEST was held until they could DO taken to
Monticello: joseph was questioned. He be-
,,9uld possess man or beast. and that. Witch
iidnt Kin him" he added. 80 "''' D0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
COLLISIONS ON THE R1IZ.
Freight Trains Wrecked on the New York
Central md Baltimore and Ohio

PouaHKEEPs1E, Jan. 27.-Both tracks Of the
New York Central Railroad were blocked this
morning near Hyde Park by the collision Of
two freight trains. several being derailed.
Passenger trains including the north. bound
fast mail. were delayed about three hours. No
one WINS injured
WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 27.-A lon. freight
train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
broke in two early this morning while going
down grade In Cecil county. Nd, The rear
ton cars were wrecked. There were three oil.
tank cnrs among those wrecked. which took
lire and set fro to the rest OF the train. No
one was injured. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
XIII the Traitor"

Michael Conway OF 10 Clarkson street says
mat as he passed theilivery stable at 800 West
houston street last night. no saw man on
me ro,i; VII? sparled md cried loudly: XXI,
az eh l, ,auHE ,5onway started on. was knock.
himself a In q. Vincents Hospital. liz had
t heen struck BY piece Of hardened asphalt
was maniac on the roof ''"'' 'A'"A "'e'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28

gain, nothing to lose. There's Just one medi-
cine Of its clasc that's sold on these conditions
Just one that could be-Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. It's q peculiar way TO
sell it-but it's . peculiar medicine. It's the
guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, from q common blotch or
eruption to tho worst sSrofHla. II cleanse I
Eait-rheum, letter, Eczema, Erysipclas, and
all manner Of blood-taints, from whatever
cause. II costs you nothing II 1t doesn't help
you. Tho only. question is, whether you
want to be helped.
Wooden Medical Discovery " Ii tho cheap
ct blood-purifler sold, through druggists, be-
cause you only pay for the good you get.
Can you nsk inorea
The q Discovery" acts equally we'll all The
wear round. Made by the Worlds Dispen-
Buffalo, N, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
E..co.xre..n.a a.s,n.o.'. Funeral.

The funeral OF the late ex Congress man
William E. Robinson Of Brooklyn took place
Yesterday. Brief services were held at tho
house. p2 Second place. by the Rev. Dr. John
and subsequently, the body was taken to the
hr" nsy Tnhfrnaele The pail bearers were
pr: Charles II, Hall. Isnac Dayton, Herbert l..
Bridgman. and Bernard Peters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 27-Isaiah Clark. who, 80
far ms is known. is the Oldest man In Pennsyl-
vanla. having been born In 1880 In Somerset
county. is dying at his home in Mechanicsyi!ls.
at the ago OF ~ years. Mr.. Clark claims 10
hnye had the honor OF having shaken hands
G wI' ~, u. m Washinyton. when he say tr
PresiIensy n 'e 7 Mashtnfton retired lr"m Tie
then. He is tho great grandfather OF the " 70
OF Prof Carl Naeder OF Pittsburgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
AppoIntea Coroner eS SUFFOLK County.

ALBANY. Jan. 2T-Gov. Flower to-day ap-
pointed Charles W. Gordon Coroner of Suffolk
county. resident on Fishers Island. in the
last November but failed to qualify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28

when Baby was sick. We gave her castortA
when she wasA Child, she cried TO- cas,o,iA
When she became Miss she chung IL Css,oris
when she had Children. abe gs"e ,,,s ca,,ex>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28

Change Of time North Shore Limited next Sunday
See New YORK Central time sable.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28

A prompt ~
turn OF your
money, II you get
neither benefit nor
cure. Risky terms
for the doctor,
but safe and sure
for tho patient
EHArYthlnR to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24

past The diversity of interests. now thor
oughly established and i'll successful oper-
ton, naturally attracts everything which
goes to make up i prosperous city, and
which in its turn contributes 20 the pros
perity of the country tributary.
The fact that every line OF business is
being enlarged and strengthened is an as
surance that there is a future before US,
which DO business man can af-
ford to ignore, and is in duty bound to
take advantage of.
The opening of deep harbers on the Gulf
of Mexico will open new route for our
products to foreign lands and it is neces-
sary that we should more closely cement
our business relations with those ports,
and work in conjunction with them for
mutual advancement aud profit.
In reviewing the work of the board, it is
encouraging TO say that | believe our
people have appreciated the efforts OF the
members and they believe in its power to
do more in the future.
The board has always kept in mind
those things which contributes to the
benefit OF all kinds of business and will
continue to DO So
l thank the president, directors and
members fo- their assistance in enabling
me to perform my duties, and appreciate
the kindness which has been shown me,
while l have had the honor of being
secretary Very respectfully
H L. PIERCE, Sec'y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24
HYPATIA's SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.

The sixth anniversary of the Hypatis
club was celebrated by banquet at the
Hotel Carey yesterday afternoon. The
ladies gathered at the hotel at $50, and
promptly at 3 descended to the DINING
room. The tables were beautifully deco
rated and placed in the form Of the letter
III. and when the ladies were all seated
their pretty costumes and wealth of
beautiful flowers made a picturesque
scene. The dinner of seven courses was
well served and merited the many COM
pliments which it received. Many bcauti-
full responses were given TO the roll call.
The ladies remained at the table about
two hours and half, and then adjourned
to the parlor, where the program was
finished
Mrs. Harrie Jackson, the vice president,
was toast mistress for tho afternoon. and
Mrs. Adde cleveland, the secretary, at
tended to the roll call. Following was the
program in the parlor:
ToAst-"Our absent members, to MEM
DRY dear" Responded to in an original
poem by Mrs. Singer.
Toast-"Hypatia's Anniversary" Mrs.
Will Hull
Poem--NIrs. Knapp
Paper-"The Kansas Woman at the
Columbian Exposition" Mrs. Todd.
Toast-"Our Husbands"
BE 10 their virtues very kind
Be to their faults a little blind"
Response-Nirs. j. l.. Dyer
Mrs. Lora b. Priddy resigned the posi-
tion of president, which she has filed in a
manner so acceptable to the club, in the
following words:
MEMBERS OF HYPATIA-Some one has
said IA high state of culture must be at
tanned before people become clubable."
In view of which 81 asement Hypatia may
justly cherish some feelings OF self-gratu-
lation that she has attained her sixth
mile stone with a sturdy growth and
forward movement in this "womau's cen
tury." In making these anniversary mile
stones we may consistently use the words
OF the poet
but she truer life draws higher
Every year.
And lis morning star climbs higher
Every year"
In retiring from this Office / thank you
for the cordiality with which you have re-
sponded 10 the duties OF the club, whereby
you have made the work Of the president
n present pleasure and pleasant memory.
60 the new PRESIDENT: Ia presenting to
you this badge of Office in the name OF
Hypatia, do it with the time-honored
monition, Let not him that girdeth on
his harness boast himself as he that put
teth it of"
The club then took an affectionate leave
OF Mrs Cox, who has for years been an
active and open handed member Of the Or
ganizstion, aud whose absence will be
greatly felt. Mrs Cox j. moving 10 St
Louis, and nothing but g00d wishes 20
with her.
The motion 70 adjourn was promptly
met, and the doors Of the Carey closed "a
the happy members OF Hypatih
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24
TO TIE TRAVELLING MEN OF WICHITA.

There are large number of travelling
men residing in this city. Many of them
arc connected with the wholesale houses
of Wichita, and many more engaged with
houses in other parts of the country, but
travel in the southwest and have made
Wichita their home. not only for conven-
fence but also that their families may have
the privileges of the best of society and
their children the benefit of the best OF
schools This class of business men we
wish to have more closely identified with
the interests and general welfare Of our
city. We recognize in them a very i'm
portant factor that can be utilized 10 the
very great advantage OF this city. We
often hear Of their defending the fair name
of Wichita and sounding her praises
abroad We know they are loyal, true
meu. In view of these facts, the
Board Of Trade of Wichita extends
"A most cordial invitation to all travelling
men OF the city to become members Of this
association, and 20 participate in the
work of advancing the general interests
aud welfare Of the city Of their homes. A
mem bership fee OF s. gives the holder all
the rights and privileges Of voting and
holding Office in the association, and
annual dues OF 81 per month is all the
assessment that will be made. The organ
ization will take place next Thursday
night at the board OF trade rooms, when
full board Of twenty-iour directors Will be
chosen. Books for membership viii be
open till the ballot begins, 50 all new
mem bers can participate in the election
C,erffau,eD cDrus with IL ard let orr
efforts be united for the best good OF our
ci5y. u ". CLkNESr.
For the Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24
A cnLLEGE ILL., PARTY.

Last Thursday evening party OF Col
lege Hillsiders made a decent on Mr.. and
Mrs l. II. Harvey. ~ north Waco avenue.
The party was composed Of Robert Cook.
wife and children. Mrs. Mum. Isaac Hoai.
Herbert Binkly. Nathan Cook. Charley
Cook. the Misses Bessie and Bertha Bi8k-
lay Miss Anna Blackburn. IN addition "a
the above there was present. Mrs. q. Hav-
erstocE. Of Milford. Neb VIII Raw. q
Chicago, F. " Kirk and J G. KIRK. The
evening WAS passed pleasantly ia 50 lal
enjoyment. music games, etc. u which
"Tiddledy Wiuks Fruit Basket. - etc.
cut a prominent figure. The music GA the
violin, II audolin and piano, by IsssFs
Hoal aud B.nkly, ass stsd By Miss Bessie
Blukly. was excellent. Then came refresh
msnts consisting Of the tosthsome. La
cious. 'b.yAis" ABd is accom- apartments.
At the appearances o. the wee sraa" hour s
the party broke up, with many dseisTA,
tio8s Of the delight tie evening had
brought them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24
Indifference.

The indifference and wiling
ness on the part of consum-
ers to purchase adulterated
articles because they are
offered at a lower price, has
become so general that many
grocers find il difficult 10 ham
die pure products. II GUS
toners will understand that
the cheap arc always the
adulteratcd, and will pay the
fair cost Of a genuine article,
they will lend the only help
ing hand that viii secure a
radical reformation. Il is a
fact that there is no class Of
articles used in the prepara-
ton Of food that is so COM
monty and Systematically
debased as favoring extracts.
The manufacturers Of DIR.
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts invoke the cooper
alton Of consumers 20 stay
the tide Of evil now sweeping
over the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24
THE WICHITA LITERARY LEAGUE

This society wishes to thank the large
audience that filed their hall last Friday
evening. for its attendance aad quiet a.
tentioa during the rendering Of the pro-
gram also each and ali OF the participants
on the program Mrs Mable Coiliag FOR
her vi7ad portal % human nature tbrou-E
jnGuisitive childhood, 4fiss Beatrice Rieh
for two beautiful piano solos, Mics imo
Creslitor Tor her able rendition d the piece
entitled. -sThe Polish Boy Mr. Lu,ser
Burns for bis vivid presentation % 4 cgart
scene. Sn execution. save Tor ibe g~HIgs q
IRE freshman. --~kauus o Fsr5esl. p 81 10 OBJ
talucd an Ir3shBsszs love liberty, Misc
Mamie P.s4i-o far the charming sray 10
which shs showed si= bleeding 81 cruxrc-
ssFion. masic sga love ard Ire del1ailr-
for (arcii..~ sssl f. lain ssreseutatioH nl sc
.see -.sle- - t.se gue<z5sa.. ILst kaasss
-i.saals tave gras}astesl income 'sE lass.
Il4s fssf->t oa for 8..cgss>.oA a-xs kftsi.sy
evening" vii ~ Whether w,aAsz -tsgu'.l
Eoss There :. IL * A0ss Gspui4sgs On
bo.s s.4ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24
wIcHIrA.s pANaEn.
From III. Ysts. Center News

From the Yates Center News
Wichita Is in some danger Of = recur-
renee of the boom fever Several large
wholesale houses are going 70 open FOE
business there soon. The Burton car
works will go TO work at once TO al sew
eral large orders for cars. The Anheussr-
Busch Brewing company will build large
warehouse and the Deering Harvester
company is going 10 make that place its
headquarters for the southwestern trade
Wichita has been at very low sbh No
doubt the bottom was reached sometime
ago and now everythingis on the upgrade.
Success to the Peerless Princess, II she
don't lay out any more suburban property
too near the county lines.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24
SHE WANTS TWENTY THOUSAND.
A Big Damage Suit Filed in the District Court
Yesterday.

Yesterday at noon the attorneys of Mrs.
Francis l.. Briggs Of this county filed the
papers in the damage suit OF the above
named lady against the First National
bank of Newton and 5. W. Shattuck, Jr.,
and ex-Sheriff Rufus Cone of this county.
The basis of the suit is alleged false i'm
prisonment, and the damages are placed
at the large amount of ST, 600. The ma
ture of the case is about as follows; Some
time last year Mr. Shattuck, in behalf of
the First National bank of Newton, got
judgment against Mrs. Briggs for n debt
which she owed the bank. No property
was found, and on the plea that she had
hidden certain property to avoid the en-
forcement Of the Judgment Mr.. Shattuck
caused her arrest. Sheriff Cone made the
arrest and for three days and that many
nights Mrs. Briggs was confined in what
she terms the common Jail of Sedgwick
county. At the end OF that time she was
discharged as the plaintiffs were unable to
make u case against her. She has en-
ployed J. F. d. Casey and Stanley & Hume
to prosecute her case. 1t was the cause of
much talk at the court house yesterday,
and the attorneys of Mrs. Briggs are conf
dent that they will win the case.