davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-11

How do you know that young fellow
has got good blood in his veinsf" asked
Mrs. 0ldfamilelgh. Because he always
takes my blood purieer-oniy 81 per bot
tie" returned DR.. Quacklelgh New
York Herald
Evening journal., 1892-01-11

MAUD-'I wonder why Clara 'lsoks so
souri," Mamie-''She has been sweet on
Jack lately, and guess she has soured on
him because he has promised to be a
brother to her New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-01-11

LoNGNEcKER-"You mother-iu-law
makes you long visits. doesn't sheT
Shortstop-"Yes; every little while she
gives me six months New York
Herald
Evening journal., 1892-01-11

Sach as DR.. Lewis, Professor Gross and
others, agree. shat cstarrh is not local
bat a constitutional disease 1t there
fore requires a constitutional remedy
like Hoods Sarssparilla, which per-
msRently cures catarrh.
Evening journal., 1892-01-11

WHAT did papa say, George?" HE
gave rae no hope" "Oh, Georgel Did
he deny your" mo. indeed; he said:
take her, my boy, aud welcome = New
York Herald
Evening journal., 1892-01-11

MRS. HIcKs-"I was reading to-day
about poets license. Hicks-"What
about it2" Mrs. Hicks-"I don't see why
thsy shouldn't have them. New York
Herald
Evening journal., 1892-01-11


Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired by
skilled workmen at Oil Market street
Evening journal., 1892-01-11

The boy across his moiher's knee
His sOrrows paused 70 nurse.
''Alac kadayl This is, said he,
"A very sad remove
New York He-ald
Evening journal., 1892-01-11

SHE What would man have done
alone In the Garden Of EdenY Hs-"He
would have squared himself with the
jsnltor rather than move. New York
Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-01-11

SIZE (blushing frightsully)-'JAck,
that horrid woman saw you kiss me.
Now promise faithfully to deny II to
her" He--"Why should II didn't
deny 1t TO you New York serald.
Evening journal., 1892-01-11

II couldn't help getting mad. Now,
appeal TO you, II you were wonldn't you
bs angry Il don't know as would be
angry; but II l we're you | should be In.
expressibly sad New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-01-11

Ethel suppose your artist brother is
welded to his art2 Maud-No; believe
he Is bachelor Of arts,-New York
Herald
Evening journal., 1892-01-11

We have more
red underwear of
one style than we
think we should
have, and propose
70 cell L.. Il 70 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

ell Of State or Nation. No more show for them uiuo'
the present mode than for widow.
Let us elect all legislatures and Congress members
from each State and give each party his or their po
rata share. First after enumerating the census lei
every man say whether he Is Democrat or Repuph'
can etc. after which let Board OF Commissioners
canvass the vote. II State has 100000 Democi'uS
voters and 10000 Republican voters. give the Demo-
Gratis four representatives and the Republicans one
Use this too by the State Mt large. In this way We
would get the best brain and each party would Dc
represented and when 1t to besow1ng the oaVes
and fishes give each party his share Of the pstomcc
appolntments custom Offices and internal revenue
officers Then the campaigns that occur ever!
two and four years would be conductu
upon the high plane OF justice, u"
mingled with love, truth and friendship
Why is IL 80 dstastefu TO the Democrats OF the south
for a Southern to be Republican 1t Is inc
eighth wonder Of the world, when 1t Is known Vi
all old men who lived In ante-bellum days that the
south furnished her share of patriots In all the wars
I'D 10 1861, while the blood that percoates In the
veins OF thousands who born and reared IN the
south is rs loyal to the Government OF the Unl'ed
states as that who wore the blue. and were born III
the New England States Why all this gerry Wandering
TO get representation for glory and spoils In ante
bellum days / read The Tribune, when Stephens, Oh
Georgia. Lincoln OF Illinois; Blaine OF Maine, were
like brothers, all, too, fighting side by SIDE WIN
the love Of their people at heart with eye to home
protection. But we have passed through the IRE oi
disappointment, and left the beaten paths of our
fathers, gone Off into cOwtrsLs, and have iost
sight OF the Constitution and the Union. Give US
equal representation according 10 population, WIFI
wisdom to continue and strength to support,
Montague Tex, Aug. o, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
ABUSE OF TIE PARDONING POWER,

70 the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
sir: l pleased with your editorinl In this
mornings Tribune upon the Communication OF the
sentence to death OF II. Clay King, by Governor
buchanan, OF Tennessee. Yet think you might
have made 1t stronger and have gone further with II,
showing the great constant danger OF having such
terrible power invested In one man. think IL Is
high time that the pardoning committing power was
taken away from every Governor ana the President
Of the United states also. and placed entirely In the
hands Of Court OF pafNons. In tho referred b
King may DO u member Of some southern secret
society Of which Governor Buc hanan Is also mem
ber and the influence OF such may have caused the
communication, or 1t might have been because Of po
niical or family influence. But be 1t as II may, 1t
was wrong and showed that Governor buchanan ought
TO have had such power In his hands, and tho
trial proved that II any deserved the fun extent
OF the law. King did. l now appeal TO you to use
all the power you possess toward the removal Of such
powers from each and every Governor Of Theses United
states II ought to be done now. and done forever.
absolutely opposed to a single-ma power OF
government judgment. Governor Buchanap has
proved himself 10 be conslimmate fool In that he
placed his judgment above all courts and OPTIONS
Of the peOple. CONSTANT READER
Railway. y. j., Aug. II, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
GID OR GUILD.
WHY SHOULD NOT TIE NEEDLESS LETTER BE
ONITTEDf

OMITTED
ro tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II would be a satisfaction to some-Sf your
readers II you could get rid OF that hybrid monstrosy
In spelling guild by replacing 1t With the good
sound old English word gid The latter carries It's
pedigree on Its face. The other Is creature whose
parents have never been identified. You spell color
honor and so forth without the Norman "u,7 ostens
bly, to get back 10 the simpler and more correct Latin
FORM Why not for the same reason 60 back TO gooo
Saxon good Danish, good Low German, good Gothic
and good English, and omit from GID letter That
has absolutely no meaningi Attention Is called 10
the matter by the notice Of Mr.. Hazlitts book on
the London Livery Companies published To-Day. III
Is safe to hazard the conjecture that the reviewer
knew enough to spell the word right, II he had felt
at liberty to choose his own orthography. But ne
would have been warranted In insisting on obedience
to the change that has come over modern usage on
this point within the last few years-that is, since the
study OF the medieval gds has become an Important
chapter In economic history. Allow me TO call your
attention to the practice of good writer's exempt
fed In Gross's Gllda Mercatoria,' English Glds'
OF the Early English text society, Brentanos " Ar
Detsrgilden der Gegenwart," w. Carew Haznt Ill
the book already referred TO, Ashley's " English
Economic History" Brcntano's work In Engiish oh
the History and Development of Gds' Toumin
smiths English Gilds Original Ordinances ETC.
ana others too numerous TO mention. DO not lg-
more the fact that there is weight OF
older modern authority for the additional
letter. but 1t is mostly the authority
of men to whom exactness in orthogrHphy was
secondary matter works which found utility III not
opposing a small popular error, like the encyclopedias
and dictionaries AS The Century Dictionary" mas
not yet come into the regular use which II dc-
serves, and its statements are not AS wen ko"m
they ought TO be, permit me 10 quote the artlee OH
the word gid, which will be found at PaeS 2,ol2
"Gih, gud.-The u In the second form Is u
modern and unnecessary Insertion derived rom
English glide lde. from AnElOSuAOn pPglu,
gegyd Old Dutch guide ghde Dutch GID Low Ger
MN glide German glide; lcelandic giidl S"coish
gille Danish glide; Medieval Latin gilda.'
All these are related 10 the familiar herman "or,
geld and where they applied 10 the artisan ana
mercantile associations of the Middle Ages had direct
and evident reference to the fees and annual dues
which were expected Of the members. Thus the WORT
has Il value In history that completely eininatei
BY the photography TO which The Tribune has lent It's
authority Though 1.-The Imperial Dictionary ex,
presses no preference between the two forms oi
he word is account of the derivation Is significant
and conclusive: AngoSaXOn gid, geld, geld, pay.
ment of money tribute, hence society or company
where payment was made for It's charge ana support
from gildan. TO pay" l.
New York. Aug. IA, 1SO2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
CORRECTING AN ERROR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your special dispatch from Atlanta, August 10,
relating TO proceedings Of the Republican state Com
mtiee l. erroneous No proposition fuse with the
Third party was made discussed. The proposition
Of lneN pcdrncy for the convention to nominate State
iicAc pissed almost unanimously. a. f.. BUCK.
Atlanta ga, Aug. II, lsy2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
To FISH ON SUNDAY Is 4 CIR We,

THE GENERAL TERN DECIDES TIE CASE or
ROBERT MOSES.
Newburg. v. V. Aug. I5.-The General Term de-
cidcs that fishing In n private pond on sunday Is
crime wealthy Ncw-Yorlcr. named Robert II.
Moses, was charged. In July. 1901. with fishing In
Wiciham Pond, n private pond In the town Of War
wick. this county. ON sunday. July s. lie tried
before squire WiSncr, found guilty, and fined 81
He refused 70 pay the enc and appealed ~ the County
Court. Judge l}vatle affirmed the decision Nose
then appealed 10 the General Term, and The
argued At rouglkeepslc last May by Matthew DAILY,
OF Ncw-lorh for Moses. md District Attorney lrsch
berg Cor the People. The General Term. Judge Cullen
writing the opinion, airms the conviction Of Moses.
In the opinion Judge Cullen says: But one question
Is presented to this appeal That the defendant
was fishing sunday l. conceded. That the lake
where he hshed private property and that he Ind
the privilege Of fishing In II also conceded. n
is not shown that he created any connection or dis
Order or that his acts attracted were witnessed
by any person other than the complainant, or dis
turbcd the peace. on these facts the defendant
tends that he vas guilty OF offence; that undcr
the authority Of People Denim, - Hun. 321. N
constitute the crime the act must disturb the
nose of the community. We think not. section 30
Of the Penal Code prohibits AL shooting hunting
fishing, playing horscracng, gambling or other pGb
lie -pOrts exercises. pasnes or shows II viii thus
be seen that while only public sports. exercises and
pastlmcs are forbidden, all shooting. hunting and fish
ing etc. ARE inhibited. The decision In People vs..
Denim proceeds on this distinction In fact II might
DO very difficult 10 draw any distinction between pub
lie fishing or hunting and private fishing or hunt
Ing. The validity OF such legislation cannot b.
questioned In this state. The question Of how far
these restrictions should be- carried Is for the Icgsa
urc not for The courts: Judgment aud conviction ap
pealed from affirmed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

in "thc iftiesp The spelling having been changed
the step was for those who think words should
he pronounced as they are spelled TO change the
pronunciation. The rule should be the other way
about; words should be SPELLED as they are or ought
to be pronounced. such rule, properly applied would
Cincinnati August IL, 1892. l.. L. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
prprrprIcAS VOTES IN THE sOrrTu.

TO the Editor of Ihe Tribune.
Sir: VIII you allow a man who wore the gray for
four years give his idea of how to the bal
lot so that Republicans Of the South may have repre-
sentat on rs they pay taxes? II seems 20 great
Injustice to pay taxes and have no voice In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
% Get for f3nslness Dnruoses

81 AND % BARCLAY-ST., corner
Church-st.. 50xlOO, with Basement and
cellar. PLASS. ga Broadway.
20 PARK PLACE, facing elevated
station, with 30 feet on Church-stI and
basement 2ix75 and cellar 6OA75. PLASS,
234 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
AN ANCIENT CENSUS OF NETWORK.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Among old papers In my possession
find the following account OF taken in this
city I'm the year /, 3l VAN BRUGlI LIVINGSTON.
30. ESQ broadway, New-York. Aug 10. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
Citp Real estate for Sale.
Rraolrlun Real EatafH.

Brooklyn KcaI FStatr.
DOUBLE TENEMENT, cold water nat
for ale.-Rockaway-ave., mar Eastern PARK
way. East New.fork; new house; very
cheap for cash. Address RAPID. Box 10.
Tribune Onee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
flats 90 Get. ilnfurnishsS~

a,aa steam heated hats very desirable, neoe
Park:avc.. No. 10 West e4th-st sersao
Inducements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
Miscellaneous.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. no longer from your
corn- bunion~ or innrowlng nails. Call on
Professor GROSMAN, Chiropodist, 0CO Lex.
lngton.ave.. near 50th-st.
DON'T FAIL TO GO to the Worlds Rev.
,,uant lls Park Few. for your meas.
Low prices prevail there. and the dinner
served for 25 cent? Is the talk OF the town.
PoRrRAfTS OF the candidates painted
at a dollar less than the regular price re,
ductlon b. the trade. ALEX WALKER, liS
West l1th-s t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
Horses an0 garrlaqes.


FLANDkAU CO.,
FLASDRAU & CO..
FLANDhAU & CO.,
.N2. s74, -37e BROOME ST.. AND
lnlh0ApwAI, DIST, AND ?TH; AVE-
OF the best class.
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.
gictorias, Wafonettes,
Cabrteiats, Depot wAgons.
yi.-evis, CURTIN Rockawsys.
Lsndaus, Ex. Top Cabriolets.
LAndeulettes, Dos-a Dos. 60
Qnnibuees, Road WAGONS,
e-fee. Rockawsys, Top PhAetons,
Coupe Roekaways. Ladie-' PhaetonA
Doctors Broughams, Buckboarda.
eptdcl Phaesohs. Village Carts.
Two WheelerA RunNboyts.
Nall Phsetons, Derby Phaetons.
Fancy Traps, surreys,
Doctors WagoAA Chiidrcn's Traps,
Buckboard s, Saxen Phaetons,
<-in.Hand Bresks and Omnibuses.
Have ell styles Hasness.
Complete stock Of above Vehicles &C 10"
Prices Constnntly on Hand.
ALL NoYELTiEs IN phSIGN PAINT
WOOD AND TRIMMING.
REASONABLE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE FIRST SYLLABLE OF CHICAGO.

TO tn Editor OF The TIL June
Sir: Mr. Aplin in "Some Notes on the Pronnncia
ton OF. Chicago neelects inform his readers how
the first syllable should he pronounced l should
naturally consult Webster's Dictionary Gnd out,
but As said dictionary ought to be ashamed Of SELF
for daring bolster up glarng, vulgar error"
constrained for fear OF getting into the same liz,
10 apply to higher authority.
CHARLES Il. BALLARD.
Middletown Springs, VT. August II, 1902
TO tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent, Mr. Aplin, writing In The
Tribune Of August on the pronunciation OF the word
sChicago," Is right far as ne goes, but does not
70 far enough. For the first syllable OF the word Is
even more commonly mispronounced than Is the
second TO which latter Mr. Apln confines his remarks
The original and therefore correct pronunciation OF
"Chicago"-as may be Observed in the usage Of early
residents. who learned by sound and no, from print
is neither Shihcah- go-as Is the common usagc-nOr
sMh-caw- go-Mr Aplin apparently would have it-but
CLi-caw-g0.
Recurring TO Mr.. Apln's remarks on the erroneous
sound given the letter "a" In ibis case, may add
that there are many Western aboriginal names that
have been similarly corrupted-the change being
mainly the changing OF the original and phonetic
spelling. THUS Omaha should be pronounced Oma-
law Pembina PcInbi-naw: Escanaba, Esca-naw ba
and Manitoba, Mani,O-baw The first three names
were generally or Frequently spelled with the W.
thirty years ago and OF your readers VIII doubt
less remember the popular Northern line steamboat
-Pembinaw,' plying between ST. Louis and 81. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

1871. Census taken by order Of Rip Nandam. esq,
President OF the Poyince OF New lOrh. Henry beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
Gonnirp Real estate for Sale


AGENCY FOR MoNTCLAIR.-Dwcll:
ings for sale or to let; large assortment OF
Ia Ids0me building sites, terms easy
rCBBS TAYLOR, Beeknan-st. n. \.
AT MOKRISTOwN-l you want de.
,irsblo residence and farm OF 90 ceres, with
good buildings; 10 minutes drive from depot.
Tor tl2, 90. zee Us Immediately this should
sell quickly. (Folio. 0.229.j PHILLIPS
{ WELLS, Tribune Building.
ELEERON. y. j., and West End.-Ior
sale, elegant cottages rpecla bargains, by
WM. LANE. Long Branch, cpp. Hdylcrs.
FACTORY SITES gwen away and for
sole "1idewot"r' "Inlaud." COSDICf,
Owner p Court-st.. Brooklyn.
FOR sALE.-A large Queen Anne Jll.year
house az plauve.villc KDcklani Co.. az a
sacrifice also nov houscs, a good invest
mcnt. at ith-avc. and llth-st DAVID Ar
KIN. $50 ljth-st Brooklyn.
FOR SAiE.-ls in Newark, n. J., Green
Street Hall Mrs. ROl II. proprietor.
HANDSOME summer residence. well 10
Gated II rooms. modern convenience; can
indngua Lake el2 800. Address SPECIAL
BARGAIN. BOX 33i, CaaGndaigua. y. \.
PALISADES PARK.-Chcice lots on 40
Il outhly payments no free passes call at IA
chambers St, aai % with our salesman,
'rer Of expense re az our ONCE at IL 30
noon and our agent will take you 10 tho
property.
THE ORANGES. y. J. (ncar Oil sta
tonN Real estate for 1le. New modfrn
residence bost location. $40 600. EDW. Z.
HAMILTON & Co. 90 B'way, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
Board manteo.

MATTRESSES made over at rcsidences,
according to size; 81 Is 70 81 95. MAU.
APoRGNE. lot East 11ath.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
Board an0 Rooms.
City.

City.
HOTEL NIASO RESTAURANTS T..
lSth.st. ROOMS duly 81 IN; weekly WIKI
bu9if. I'll up, elevator private iihing-fooni
Tor parties.
GKAMEKCY PARK.-To let. WITH
board. Handsomely furnished rooms trnn-
slcnt or permanent. house surround.
infs un"Nc"puohablr.
: WEST o. ST-ST Nicely furnished larry
and small rooms. with hoard ~ required To-
cation rr~t-clasr ~icrence..
ODD Sr.. 4 WEsl.-Iafgc second floor
front room with board furnished or un'
furnished other rooms table board
oG1n ST. 81 WEST F~-lrrint suites and
single rooms with superior table. Arrange.
mcnts made for September.
81 EAST 2OTlr-ST. rear Bro1awoy. Y
rell,nt board pleasant, sunny rooms q.lr.'
lncnt district; special terms u @ rEauent I'r
ti.s. yo.r'. IN sui,e Tor families crcrlic'i,
table board terms moder,te.
4sp-ST. iG EIcT. -ilanc,onc suites Of
r,ors with superior boIri; famiuc. aud
gentlemen fall atrangcrcnts; refe rcncc'.
,siH.sf.. ~ WfsSr-i1ea-snt large ard
small rooms superior board Arrangements
now made for season references.
5GrH.sT.. CT wEsT.-DCsirabl rooms.
n suite or sinrlv With superior D'ofu
table board references.
ST. 3is WEST. Handsomely ~.
,i.hed r,ous for gentlemen aid wives. With
ape Tor Lo1ri permanent Iarslc'i rf'r-
ences exchanged
AGA sTTIAVE.. near iCul-s,, -EicYant
rooms high class. dainty, abundiht fan' :
asonable.
3jI WEST 2pD--T. Rooms with eNc".l
ent board tunslents 81 p pr day; table
ion;d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

TO ALL WHOM SENT CIRCULARS
70 regarding the sale OF my colts which are
calculated 10 travel Is 10 ~ MILES an honf
and repeat after threc-fouIlhs 10 an hours
rest.
For any man willing TO give the required
price i will 60 % New-York, or anywhere,
~ give Instructions how TO train and prola-
gate this species OF horses.
In going out with trainer, while at L:
q. Coryan's, saw he did not understand
handling this class Of horses, so l turned
him of.
i. q. Corvan. nor no other nan knows
my secret OF training or propagating this
class of horses. Have the dams and colts
referred 10 In circulars stu home. Dams
In foal again. Address &. A. HAUGHEf.
Bowersville, Greene Co., Ohio, Lock Box
lis.
FOR SALE.-A pair OF fine mahogany boy
horses. close mated. all black points. lb'a
hands high, 6 years old. thoroughly broke TO
oil harness, can trot In 80, warranted sound
and fearless OF anything. Cnl Oh w. Is.
SNYDER. 5ii Wyandotte-st.. South Beohie-
hem. Penn.
WANTED. so, oOo, 900 people to send
Tor Birchs carriaes and harness ca;A
oyuss LARGEST assortment IN America. very
Moderate prices don't pay such ettraaeant
'rtees fof harmon Nd earrlaass e.tah'
ished 1ses. Address }. ". BIRCH. Bur
ss-on. ". j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

COOK by a young tngl'st-sNakins
Sycdish l~rsoB IL too1 baker carver, aes.
ee7ls, game In first class private family;
city sf country: reference. Call or apply
~ lth-aye.. bet. goth and 26th sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
Domrsni 1,lnanpns WanIeo
Females.

A.-A.-A-MRS. MALMBERG, Swedish
Bureau. 352 4ti.aye., bet. 18th aad 26th
ST.. upstairs, soH.c side a. MadsOa square
Garden; competent servants for private
families only
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-18
All LET AND All DOC FREE.
The Former Acquitted by a Jury and til
Latter's Case Nolle ProBsed.

The Former Acquitted by a Jury and the
Latter's Case Nolle Prossed.
The jury in the case of All Let. charged
with the murder of Yung Lee at Fort Gus
ter on Oct. IL, 1891, returned a verdict of
not guilty in the United States circuit
court yesterday afternoon. All Doc. who
was also indicted for the crime, was not
placed on trial. The alto for the gov
eminent and the defense agreed before the
trial of All Let that in case he was acquit-
ted q nolle PROSE- should be entered to the
indictment against All Doc. The jury were
out twenty-five minutes. When the verdict
was announced Capt. Anderson, who testi-
fed for the defense. shook All Let by the
hand and engaged him to go to Fort Bay ard,
New Mexico. All Let worked for the cap
tnin when he was stationed at Fort Custer.
The Cinnamon were soon surrounded by Il
number of their countrymen and congratu-
lations showered upon them. They were
defended on the trial by Ex-Chief Justice
Mcconnell and the junior member of his
firm. Milton $. Gum.
Ad Doc expects to return to Fort Custer
to assume his duties as baker in the Post
Exchange. The Chinese of the city have been
very much interested in this trial and the
number of friends of the prisoners among
their countrymen are ,jubilant over the re-
suit. The prisoners are grateful TO the jury,
their Witnesses. attorneys and court for the
manner in which their trial has been con-
Quoted and for the vindication of their in
nocence as shown by the verdict.