davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

% Ni" ioH. May 2L Messrs Hubbard
'l. say. The opening market here
decline of points. foreign adyices
t.lt an easier feeling IN the Liverpool
market During the forenoon the
ufee.auOn was somewhat increased.
utfacts selling as low as 7.33. but
click slight recovery had been
when j, became known that a
taforaon # juno tenders had prob
been provided for. In Liverpool
'.- decline for the day was
t Our cables say il would
t. boon greater except for the
-4. mo spot demand apparently con-
active. sales today being ~. 900 bales.
otAcr hand 10 is stated that the i'm
dissolution of Parliament and result
-...ai agitation 10 likely u make trade
-.' exercise an uniayofable effect upon
. '.ei. in Manchester yarns arc called
-' steady, while cloths do not show
~'il. Spot sales Of . 300 bales are re-
,r... '' lDo New Drk market to-day upon
ts..t terms. Tie aggregates of port re-
tI' i'f the day Will probably be
.t .a'rs against 1900 last week and 1000
lie news With regard 10 tho over
$40. region Is generally encouraging.
XII Vaf 81. LOUIS correspondent reports
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

CurAGo. In.. May 25 The wheat mar
kct advanced tl.s morning ON a report tnat
the Hatch anti. Option bill had bad bad set
back and then declined sharply on reports of
au important failure in London and the
bright weather. Closing prices were "a &c.
lower.
Corn advanced in sympathy with The parly
upturu IN wheat and eased OF ON the lln-
proved weather. closing -N &C. lower.
Oats closed a lc. lower IN sympathy with
the decline ln corn
Receipts Wheat. 99 cars, corn 277 cars;
Oats ~ cars
Provisions were active and higher. I'D sym
ratuy with the early bull in corn. and re-
TONED some of the advance notw Outstanding
the weak wind mp % the grain market. PORK
j, l7i4c. higher lard . 4c. higher. and ribs
1lc higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

UNIoS SrocK YARDS. Ill, May d.
Cattle Receipts $4,000. weak; common TO
extra steers, S34OQ4.s5. stockers and feeders.
e1.1503.go. COWS and bulls, 1i.56o $780,
Hogs Receipts $4,000. strong u &c. higher
heavy. SAG5o4.90 mixed and medium. Sl.05o
4-5 light 380n4I7l. Sheep -heceipts.
5000. weak. inferior 10 choice, SL5O@ 5.l0;
yeariings, wooded. S5.9Oa7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

that the Signal Service Department Gays the
lower Mississippi will probably rise between
this and the 30th instant. aud may flood eome
lands in the vicinity of Nickshurg. DURING
the afternoon the market became hppIeciapiy
steadier. closing finally at withln points OK
last evenings prices. 1otal hPoV 'aoS S'nco
Yesterday IN this market are 9,O,n paIes' most
Of which will go 10 Liverpool The receipts
for the dav are rather larger than WAS ex-
pected. being 3.el7 bales; ps,.ao..Lo
Cotton futures closed dull. Receipts at the
ports are 300 bales. against LOW inst woc 7.
and 1000 last year. The spot MAJ NJ Me- -
steady nj Il-IGc decline III quota
ttons Niddiinc uplands. 5-lO; Sales'
8.5s1 bales May. 7.l9o 40; June ',z@0 g. :; -
July 730M73l. August, 1.jhG '.5i sup
emhcr. 7.3m744. October. 1870 ,.9t 30
ycmber. 7GlmT62. December, rtlwh'Z'
January. 7.sl@Ls2; February, '.9I4 '''-'
PRODUCE
Flour less active and hfm' hue eIauoS - oi
sprinq 81. 75la2.25. DO. winter. ia -2.JD' SUI
go s,,ri,,,, - tGo2f 5. 40 winter. y. ara
> ~ e,tre No , spriug. g 35m3, do. winter,
- sO03 25. extra 80. ] spring. t@Oo" 3.fO
a. ,cinter. F045O: city mills extras
"A co1,r IL for West Indies. Southern nOur
closed Quiet trade and family extras S'.oO@
Wheat -0ntions we're fairly active today
with prices irregular and in the main weak;
There was very little foreign buying ana
5eal'nos a. a rule we're without feature OF
interest The closing prices were geheIA't
.lo5.c. lower. Spot lots closed lower Spo'
sales of No 2 red winter 40 9s'4 g.. NO. Al"I'
gOs4c. June. 900 c.. July ")s0'' H'~ ''''
g0a. c.. september. s0fc ..1
Com Options were moderately active ana
unsettled. closing = ale lower for otheis.
Spot lots closed strong and &c. higher. spot
sales no mixed tic. No.1m1eu, May u-O.'
June. 541lc.: July 52c.. August, Die.
Oats Options fairly active and hrui. closing
f.lqa.r. higher Spot lots closed steady. spot
sales No 2white. state O04OSc.. No. 90.
89. lo 48c.. No. mixed. 3o54 03ic.. No. ) DO,
gG tc.. No . mixed. May. 35l4c.' do June
SIC. DO. July 36fsc-
Pork quiet old mess S9.15n 1880
Lard closed irregular May. 5000, June,
eG a. July 500 August SOIL
Sugar Raw quiet. tut steady Muscoyado'
80 tc-t . Zee. centrifugal. 96 test. Lice. re-
fncd active and firm cut-lOaf or crushed. J0
at.c.. powdered. o1t &c.. gTanuiated J-lt0
4ll0c.. cubes. 1l-164 1lj-lOc., coniectionefs'
&. 3-IGo4 5-lCc.
Coffee spot lots dull fair Rio cargoes
1870. Futures irregular RIO or santos. No.
z. Nav. $780, June. -1L.O. July, sl1.O'
August, Sllc5.
Pipe Line certificates dull and featurless.
Sales. 5000 barrels At Consolidated tx
chauge-Iuue opened. 56.4 C.; highest, 56'4c.,
lowest. 56 C.. closed 5Gi. e.
Naval Stores-Spiutst urpentine ruled weak
early but closed with more strength quoted
ar 3De.D &C.. sales NO barrels Rosln gen-
orally steady but SLOW strained, sL35. good
strained. -l3Ii..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

WumSarov. ~ G.. May o. Spirits tur-
peutiue steady at21i C. Rosin frn strained.
ej-. good strained. 81 Tar steady
at Sl35. Crude turpentine steady, Lard.
~. yellow dip and virgin. %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

Lvrrroo1. May 25-Spot cotton steady
with fair demand, middhng upIands. l-l6.
Sales. 1900 bales Futures steady, May and
june 4. June and july. 1861 July and
August. 4-64. August and September, 6-6i;
September and October. SOL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

10 lraucLa fralser;
lsq1 al the Office Of RI Daniel. Dr.. Room -,
HneWmckel bmling. corner Ninth ami Main
streets, in the city of Richmond. between
the hours of A. w. and J.. N. OF that
day. / shall proceed 10 take the deposition
of Rebecca James and others. % be read as
evidence In my behalf ia suit IN equity de-
pending i'm the Chaucery Court % the city OF
Mchm0nd i'm which 5 ann plaintiff and You are
defendant; and II from any cause the taking Of
thf deposlti0usIs NOT commenced ON that day,
or II commenced il they be not c0mre ed on
that Jay. the taking of the same Will be con-
tuueI from time 90 time until fully completed.
RICHARD IRAlSEk, by Counsel.
r. f. DANIEL. D. q. my26-rhiW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26


Il. j. slower Plaintiff
against
). Anderson IaylOr........ ............Defendant
Is IE8T.
Tho o .iect of This suit is 10 recover against
the defen liant the sum of fOrty-f0ur dollars.
with interest thereon. 10 b computed after the
rate ~ SIX per centum per anuum from the IA
day OF B. ay. 1901. until paid, and TO ATTACH the
estate OF tho defendant within the city u Rich
the plaintiff claim.
And affidavit having been made and filed that
tie defendant IS q nonresident OF this tate. 10
is ordered that he appear here within htteen
DAYS after due publication hereof aud do what
is necessary TO protect his interest IN this SUIT.
A cOpy-I este.
ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
EIGAR W. CARRlNGIoN, p. q. myl9-thiw
NRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OFFICE or
THE CUANCERl COURT OF THE CITY
or RICHMOND TIE 2jlH DAY OF MAY
I-43-!N VACATION:
Richard trayscr...... ................ flalntlu,
against
lsauella fray ehdaht
Is CHANCEHf.
The object Of this suif is 20 obtain an absolute
divorce hy the plaintiff from che defendant.
And affidavit having been made and He'd that
Isabella trayser the defendant Us uon-resl-
dent OF this state u Is ordered that she appear
here within fifteen days after the due publca-
ton oft this order and do what is necessary to
protect her Interests IN tins suit
4 cOuy-Ie-fc.
CHARLES w. GODDIN, Clerk.
il. II. DANIEL. b. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
Il UI4tI OF IIIt IItsIUtlII. = -
LIE. WINTER
rnrf- f...~at......


THT STOCKHOLDERS or THE RICHMOND
4 .lll AND EVEN PINES RAILWAY
COMPANY Will hold their annual meeting at
the Office of f. VI. CONNER Richmond Va,
on lNE u. l,92 at I'D A. NJ. for the election
II officer. and such other business as may
come e.ore 10. JOHN c. FOWLER,
ms ls-Dt Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

There is as much difference in. BICYCLES as
there is I'm horses here ~ Wonierlm amor
Ne curry in stock Twelve year, experience mas
not been thrown away. We are willing 20 give
our Judgment ON Cycle construction IN Win
each sale we make, without extra charge.
Our facilities for maintaining guarantees are
unluestloued. IN other words We are hlsnly
battered az the immense ga les on our leader fqr
~ saosen THE CENTURY COLI Mia IN
rne cssh viii keep us supplied with stock.
every rider shall have one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

4 MEETING or THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
- LIE SOUTHERN LOAN AND INVEST
MLNI COMPANY is hereby called to be- held
a. q. ONCE. 80. EAST BROAD SIhEEG
HlldNOND,NA CLOCK NOON o. FRI
DAl, IHF f1rH DAY or JrNE. ls92. for the
purpose OF filng the vacancies in the Board of
Directors and Of smsniing the bylaws ~ the
company 30 a- Co reduce Che number OF the dl-
rector, and the quorum OF tho iOard; % reduce
the number of the company officers: to change
fhe time of the annual meeting. and TO author
lze am amendmcnt 70 tie charter Of the COM
pany. and Co transact such other business a
may .e brought before the meeting.
By order of the President.
/ T. WTNTTp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF ANNUALMEETINGO OF STOCK
- HOI.LII.S-

,,Noaco is hcrehv given That the ANNUAL
RI lINOND AND CHEsAI FAKE EAILnOAD
COMPANY VIII bee held NJ tire Office OF the said
,omfany. in the city ~ Richmond, State of
Virginia. 0u the l1rT DAY OFJCNE.Is al the
hour ~ I2oclocl noon Of said day.
Dated 40 Richmond, Va, this 10th day Of Nay,
1872 y. J.. REED
J.. y. BAIT2ER. President
Secretary. my2!-tielT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

NIRGlNIA n THE CIRCUIT COURT or
' I u ClT OF RICHMOND, THE 18TH
DAY OF MAY. 1872
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-26

T. j. Stoyer Observation-Disclosures. Plaintiff
against
J. Anderson Iayl0r........ ............ Defendant
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. A.-COTTON Spot steady; middling uplands, 91sc. Futures steady November, 8.75c.; December, 882c.; January 887c.; February, e.1lc.
 FLOUR-Dull, with prices steady; fine, sl .6s 02.lO; superfine, $l 7062.20; city mill extras $425QD435 for West Indies-
 wHEAT-Opened strong at A0lIkc. advance and continued strong throughout the morning receipts 385, 475 bushels; shipments, 89, 54t bushels; No. 9 red winter, 76140774c. cash December, 77ssc-; Japdary, 7s1sc-; February, SO1<c.; May, 84asc.
 CoRN-opened firm and Ac. higher, but soon lost the advance. At noon prices were 246 bushels; No. mixed, 6lc. cash; December 5G44c. May, 53c
 OATS-Dull and easy; receipts, 80,S50 bush els; shipments, l5O bushels No. 2 mixed, 36c cash; December, 3696c.
 RYE-Dull 57@50c. in carlots; Go961c. 1T boatloads.
 BARLEY Steady; western, 73c.; tworowed state 60065c
 MoLAssEs- Quiet; New Orleans, aOaa5c for good to fancy.
 SUGAR J Refined quiet; cut loaf and crushed, 5 5-l6G51xc.; granulated, 434@45sc. mold "A" 5951sc.; cubes, 434@5c.
 COFFEE-Quiet, but steady; Rio No 2, 1611c
 PORK-Steady; old mess, SIP. 250125O
 BUTTER Firm for fancy, slow for others creamery, state pals, best, 2802sc.; western separator, extras, 3UG30lxc.
 CHEESE-Firm; state, factory, full cream cry, fancy white, September, lO9sGlO4c.
 EGGS-Quiet, but firm; state new laid choice, 27c.; western 2J126c. ... TURPENTINE-Firm at 3l@3ll6c, ,
 ROSIN-Quiet; strained to good, Sl .3001a5.
 TALLOW-Firm; prime, city, 5c.
 M-Dull and nominal
 FREIGHTS- Dull, but firm; grain to Lon don, steam, I'd.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
In the Mine Together.

Sixteen months of hard tunneling, and he had reached the bonanza. AS he stood gloating over the richest ore his eyes had ever feasted on he became conscious of presence, and turning saw the tall form of s'Long Brown" the gambler. ...
 He was about to speak, when dull rumble was borne in on their ears, and a tremor shook the earth, as pieces of loosened rock fell at their feet.
 Both knew what it meant. Brown went back few rods with his lantern, and returned with blanched face.
 s'We are shut in by a cave, and it may take days to dig us outr' After pause he continued:
 ''How long will your provisions last?''
 "Four days-for one."
 ''Then I'll be the one."
 The click of his weapon sounded through the drift as he covered his old enemy.
 "Have you pack of cardsr' said the other quietly. eff so, let's play game of draw with the gun for the stakes"
 They gazed in each others eyes for a few moments.
 Brown had never taken advantage ot mortal man. He would not do it now He produced pack of cards from his pocket. He always carried them.
 Gut" "Deal."
 The gambler drew three cards; so did the miner.
 Queens"
 "Aces" e&#
 The gambler looked 8 second at his opponents hand as it was laid down. "You win," he said quietly, and lifted the weapon.
 ''Click, click. Bangr'
 His body lurched forward sprawling over the cards after the smothered re- port. The miner, with look of horror on his face, lifted the lantern and held it over the body. AS he shook his sleeve four cards futtered down on the pros trate figure.
 "It was close shave" he said, "but I downed himp'-Sam Davis in Short Stories.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
The "seven. in Neck yertebrse.

In recent study of the anatomical structure of the neck was struck with the remarkable fact that men and ami mals alike are almost invariably pro- vided with seven neck vertebrB or seg- ments. Man thus possesses this number in common with the giraffe, whose ex- traordinary elongation of neck is pro- duced, not by the introduction of other vertebr@, but by the greater length of the normal number-seven. The only exceptions to this rule of seven are found in two species of sloth, one of which has six and the other nine vertebre, and in the sirenia or ''sea cow" species of whale, which is also provided with a six segmented elongation or extension of the spinal column.
 In view of the fact that the seven in- vades every department of life, is it any wonder that the orientals have founded 8 regular system of philosophy based up- on that mystic nrmberf--6t. Louis Re- public. AK ss
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
THE EXPLOSION A MYSTERY,
But Five Men Are Dead and Several Are .. Injured.

But Five Men Are Dead and Several Are
 ... Injured.
 PoTTsvILLR, Pa, Nov. 15.-The cause of the Reading locomotive explosion, like pre- vious similar accidents, is mystery that will only be cleared by 8 thorough investi- gation. The report of the explosion was heard several miles. -..
 Five men were killed and several injured. The killed were: Engineer William Cowey. Fireman O. J. c. Mackey, William Mover, engineer; Henry Allison, Conductor Kend- rick. ."
 Michael Dobbins, brakeman, was badly injured. The engineer had just finished making a shift and coupled up to 8 train. The moment the steam was applied the ex- plosion followed. Cowey was hurled against the rocks and every bone in his body was crushed. Mover was hurled 100 yards away into field. The others lay near the wreck.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17

folder in The Herald office. Adams ex- press, then a new venture, established at s7 Wall street, secured young Hoey's services to carry letters at four dollars week. May 10, 1888, MT. Hoey was elected presi- dent of the Adams Express company, which position be held until Oct. IS, 1891, when he was displaced by the directors. The charge against MT. Hoey was malfeasance in office At first he determined to make 8 fight, but sense of the ingratitude dis played and the death of his old friend, William B. Dinsmore, the former president of the company, caused him to accept the inevitable. He never recovered from the shock, and the affair affected him greatly se far as his health was concerned. He leaves three children-George, Josephine and Frederick.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
ODDS AND ENDS.

The father of James Mill was a cob. bier.
 A good play should interest both the blind and the deaf r
 There are thirteen miles of bookshelves in the British museum.
 Tannin mixed with mutton tallow is good for chapped hands.
 Light haired people, as rule, live longer than dark haired.
 Wooden pavements were the inven- ton of Nicholson in 1854.
 Among 200, ,OOO, ,OOO of the worlds pop ulation slavery still exists.
 New York is reputed to eat 6O,0O0 bushels of huckleberries every season.
 Some watches now made are guaran- teed to keep time to within ten seconds . month.
 A Newark gentleman advertises for 6 wife "who is pretty, but entirely igno- rant of the fact"
 Georgia has mocking bird which can not only talk, but whistle almost any tune it hears.
 An English paper asserts that 1,O00,- 900 bonnets were sold in London during enc week recently.
 Marshal Augereau was the son of & grocer, and left that business to enlist as private soldier.
 An electric cycle, which was guaran- teed to run twenty-eight miles without recharging, cost $500.
 Tireless industry, so cultivated as to become sustained habit of life, is an evidence of character.
 If the garden spiders break and de- stroy their webs and creep away expect rain or showery weather.
 The tallest man living today is said to be Chang Tu Ling, the Chinese giant. His height is feet 3 inches.
 During 8 lifetime of observation one sees many changes in the customs and sentiments of people and nations.
 A few drops of sweet oil will greatly help the running of the carpet sweeper, sewing machine and clothes wringer.
 A Geneva watchmaker has invented . talking clock that can be so adjusted that it will invite the courting young man to stay to breakfast.
 John N. Hutchinson, of. Richmond, Ind, has met with twenty-five accidents in the last ten years. Both of his arms have been broken, several ribs fractured, hiS hsAa cfiashsd and ons q his lsss AfsAe6s -i
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS OF THE
 WORLD FROM FAR AND NEAR.

The Developments of Each Day During the Week Caught Fresh from the Busy Wires and Carefully Edited and Con- densed for Our Readers.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
Edwin Booths Birthday.

NEW YORK, Nov H-Sunday was the Hfty-ninth birthday of Edwin Booth. The veteran actor spent the day quietly at the Players club, of which he is president. A number of friends called through the day to tender their congratulations and he re- ceived great many cards and expressions of good will.
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
Jonn nusr PASSES AWAY.-
Death of the Adams Express Company
 Ex-President.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-John Hoey, ex- president of the Adams Express company, died at 1010 p. m. Monday in his rooms at Delmonic6's. Bright's disease was the i'm mediate cause of death. It had been pre- cipitated by severe cold which MT. Hoey had taken several days ago.
 John Hoey was born in Drogheda, near Dublin, Ireland, Feb. 14 1895. When eleven years of age he worked his way across the ocean and landed in New York a friendless, ragged, barefooted boy. After suffering severe hardships he secured position as a
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
Thieves Make a Big Haul.

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J., Nov 14-The whole county of Cape May is greatly ex- cited over the robbery of the residence ol Captain Elijah Wheaton at Tuckahoe, some time during the early part of the week. The amount taken was $S5, 900 in
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17

you say. Professional men, what is the characteristic of the times in which we live? "Bad," you say. Though I should be in minority of one, I venture the opinion that these are the best times we have had, for the reason that God is teaching the world, as never before, that old fashioned honesty is the only thing that will stand. We have learned as never before that forgeries will not pay; that the spending of fifty thousand dol lars on country seats and palatial city residence, when there are only thirty thousand dollars income, will not pay; that the appropriation of trust funds to our own private speculation will not pay.
 We had great national tumor in the shape of fictitious prosperity We called it national enlargement. Instead of call ing it enlargement we might better have called it swelling. It has been tu- nor, and God is cutting it out-has cut it out-and the nation will get we'll and will come back to the principles of our fathers and grandfathers when twice three made six instead of sixty, and when the apples at the bottom of the barrel were just as good as the apples on the top of the barrel, and silk hand kerchief was not half cotton, and man who wore a five dollar coat paid for was more honored than man who wore 8 fifty dollar coat not paid for.
 THE RAGE FOR SPECULATION.
 The golden calf of our day, like the one of the text, is very apt to be made out of borrowed gold. These Israelites of the text borrowed the earrings of the Egyptians and then melted them into god. That is the way the golden calf is made nowadays. A great many house. keepers, not paying for the articles they get, borrow of the grocer, and the baker, and the butcher, and the dry goods seller. Then the retailer borrows of the whole uals asslst. Then tho .who1ess1a asA1se
Connecticut western news., 1892-11-17
Ont of Sight,

An Atchison young lady recently at tended lawn party and wore three medium sized sunfowers as 8 corsage Standardization Globe.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
PLAYING THE JUDGE.
How Two Lawyers Managed to Attend q
Baseball Game.
Indianapolis Journal.

How Two Lawyers Managed to Attend q
Baseball Game.
Indianapolis Journal.
a well-known young attorney of this
city tells good story on two older attorneys
who are also prominently associated with
the Indianapolis bar. According to the
young attorneys story, these two gentle
men were the opposing counsel in minor
civil suit not involving any great amount
of money or any very difficult legal
problems, about three years ago, at time
when Indianapolis was represented in the
National Baseball League. The case was
TO come up in Judge Taylor's court and was
set for certain afternoon.
1t happened that on that day what was
supposed would be an unusually interesting
game OF ball was to be played between the
home team and one of the Eastern clubs in
the League. As both of the attorneys,
aside from their legal acumen, were known
TO be baseball craDkS OF the deepest dye.
they held a consultation and prearranged to
have their case continued in order that
they might be able to 60 out TO the ball
park and enjoy the game. 1t was lovely
day, but somehow or other Judge Taylor
failed TO come down to the courthouse that
afternoon on time.
The jury had been impaneled and the
attorneys were there, expecting 10 have the
case called and then have it continued. As
the time for the Judges arrival went TO
join the unnumbered hosts of the past they
became uneasy and fdgeted about in a
manner 10 attract the attention of the
witnesses and others in the courtroom.
Finally a whispered consultation was held.
8 If you will take the Judges seat and
call up the case" said one, "Pll make a
motion that the case be continued, and we
can go TO the ball game"
1t was no sooner said than done; the at
torney scrambled into the Judges chair, the
motion was made and sustained by the
court-the self-apponted Judge pro TEN.
and the witnesses began TO leave the room.
The jury was also hustled out of the way,
and in short time not soul remained in
the courtroom.
A half hour later Judge Taylor appeared