davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
JUSTICE NEEDS STOLEN MONEY.
Lillian Terry. Who Worked for Him. Ar
rested. Together with Her Husband.

Lillian Terry. Who Wnrkcd for Him. Ar
rested. Together with Her Husband.
The thieves who stole n large sun in money
and securities belonging TO Justice Weed o.
Jersey City last Thursday were. as it is be-
lieved. captured yesterday. They are Luther
and Lillian Terry. a colored couple living in
Grand street near Van Worst. Theira apartments
were searched by Detectives Dalton and Nc
Bride Yesterday morning and u porkethook
was found containing. n roll Of bills. large AMI
small. Ont of tho 500 bills had on 1t n big
blot Of ink. and Justice Weed at onco recog-
niZcd II a. one OF those stolen from him. Ho
rece we'd 1t in change from his friend james
Costigan, only tho day before the robbery. and
noticed the blot then. saying that 1t would be
easy to identify. that hill If he lost Il. Mr..
Costigan recognized it instantly when he raw
Lillian Terry. was a domestic who worked IN
Justice Weeds house through the day. but went
home every night. Luther J cry says he knows
nothing Of the robl cry. hu. he wears n brand
new. gold watch and chain. Several articles
Of silver. some n!e linen. and some costly cut
glass; which have been missed. Ivy, Mrs. Weed
from time 70 time. were found in tho rooms Of
the Terrys. but there was no trace OF the notes
OF hand and other securities thar tho Justice
lost. Police Justice O'Donnell will give the
prisoners q hearing this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Failed OF Election 10 the Loyal Legion.

The monthly meeting Of the military order
OF the Loyal Legion WINS held at Delmonico's
last night. The business consisted Of the cleo
ton OF members and the adoption OF Il resolu-
ton OF regret for tho death Of Il. i. Hayes. who
was Commander o. the legion. 1t wns an
nounced that there was no ground to Ques-
tion the eligibility to membership. Of Com
nance Jewell did not receive all the ballots,
presumably because his eligibility had bcon
disputed. Acting Assistant Paymaster George
hess meeting u banquet was served. Abor
$50 members attended. ANON the guests
Wilson. Prague. and Russell A.. Alger. Admiral
Braine. ana Commodore Erben. Gen. Wager
Swayno presided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
C'ommi.sioner Brennan on Duty.

The Hon. Thomas Smithsonian Brennan.
the gallant Street Clennin. Commissioner or. was
on duty last night. Wearing IL plug hat and
not an umbrella. with his great coat buttoned
up at the throat. he stood at the rear entrance
OF the Star Theatre on Fourth avenue Mt 10
o'clock and directed. tho energies of hall n
dozen shoveliers und three drivers Of scoop
carts.
Get q move on You" cried the Commissioners.
Loud up your carts" he added In stentorian
tones,
Clear the pathway" he shouted.
All Of his suhordinates hustled to obey the
commands. The rear entrance to the theatre.
even amid the pouring. rain. was soon as neat
as n sponge. and whom the actors and actresses
came out they found u clear pathway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
The Senconsts OF Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE. Oklahoma. Feb. 1.-Morn OF the
beauties OF the first Oklahoma Legislature arc
being brought to light. That body fought
four'months over the location OF the capital.
and in n week passed nm entire code OF laws
by adopting bodily whole chapters cut from
the laws Of other States. 1t is a fact that both
Houses passed n bill to create a navy. and the
Governor signed Il before the Joke was dis
covered and the bill repealed. A hill intro.
duced by Representative Allen to-day. TO re-
peal two chapters Of the statutes OF the Terri
tory. revenls the fact TINT Oklahoma. without n
stream navigable for II common fishing boat.
has had on her ~stntut.s elaborate laws gov
erninG ships. shin ,%nilots,. and sh!pmasters.
and providing for the proper control Of sea.
coast and harbors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Trey non DKI1rHnr w1ooNs
Foneerssn Giaespie Cnurht Th,s Gang 81
Tough RED Handed.

Hardly . day passes that one or mora com.
plants do not come in Mt the West Twentieth
street station OF thefts from delivery wagons
on Eighth and Ninth avenues In the vicinity
OF Twentr-fourth street. It is dinncult for the
police to catch tho Offenders because they
nre an organized gang Of young touahs. who
work Systematically. although with great
boidncss Last week n =" fence" Of this gang at
81 Ninth avenue was raided. and n number Of
tho gang arrested. Nothing could be proved
against them. however. and they wero dis
charged. Barrels OF sugar and potatoes.
packages OF salt. tea. and coffee. tubs OF but
ter. and other groceries found In the place
were identified by grocers from whose wagons
they had hcen stolen. and were returned to
ery wagon OF the c "%fsrtTSff American E Ten
bhompary ~, Shi q, vas standing ir front q the
anS night toy The t dri Ssen wa. az IL the S,0 house I" De.
di.in's notice Policeman Gillespie Of the &ssat
1,c his forces according to the usual plan.
nnd watched the operations. He could plainly
herr the lender giving orders, -, d.,
ed. tho leader aa T'"EJ Jim ma'S yan 20 an I0I Franz Hs.'e an
II; S5s siss = : Sss !, Ss ii e II is i Y. nag %ss .ss I; Il; X
hGor' i his n o1.. ;cpes down !, " ; nSl' tn, door on
give II to him fer fair. Put him to sleep. an
do 1t quick. The others stationed themselves
~ hidden. while the speaker )umped into tho
wagon. Presently. he emerged with m armtul
OF tea bundles. These he carried around tho
store hallway. and was returning for a fresh
load when Policeman Gillespicts grasp settled
on his collar.
Cheese tn game: the cops on" shouted
the tough. turning. upon tile officcr.. The
two watchers at the door came tn his aid.
reinforced by another policemen. Tho three
touGhs were arrested; Tho leader. gave his
called themselves Frank Thomas and John
Cleveland. All gave fictitious addresses. At
Jefferson Market Court yesterday they were
held In $500 each for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
STEINMETZ PAHNE:D TIE JEWKLRY
Witch Leila Dunseith had Given to Him for
Safekccping-Now He's In jail.

sAsh ~
Snfekcepins-Now He's L. jail.
John H. steinmetz. alias Cooper. a we'll
known sporting man. was Rrrnigned in Jefer-
son Market Court yesterday. charged with
grand larceny BY Leila nurseith Of 25O West
Thirty-ninth street. About three months ago
Miss Dunseith had some differences with her
family. which terminated in her leaving their
house in Harlem. She made the acquaintance
OF Mr.. and MIRA Steinmetz. who suggested that
sho come and live with them in their fiat at
$50 West Thirty second street. Miss Dunseith
readily assented and went there. taking with
her her clothing and nearly $4,000 worth Of
with her now friends Mr.. steinmetz suggested
ing. promising to ind a secure place in which
He found a number o, secure places In the
mond bracelet worth g y Ave rings valued In
nil at s1,25O. and some smaller articles Of
own to Miss Dnnseith that he had pawned tho
tempted to. bluI her Of BY laughing at her and
declaring that he had already given them to
ali the valuables ont. OF pawn within a few days
and return them to her.
+h nh meets week. so in sge M,sf Md I1nseifh r Who tea
tailed Detective serceapts mccarthy and Cut!
to arrest steinmetS. They found that he had
the corner 81 Twenty eighth streetand Braad-
Dunseith's jewelry. which he said she gave to
him. and declared that he had lost the pawn
found on him. At Jefferson Market Court yes
to-day he was committed without bail for ex-
animation on Saturday.
Miss Dunseith Is q rather pretty woman
about % years old, She was mentioned as 9
in her euit for divorce from her husband.
Daniel D., BrinckerhoG. which YES tried last
January the iTry disag.esing. Miss Dunseith
diamond bracelet and other jewelry. It 10 said
that the 500 bracelet which Steinmetz. got
from the Girl Was given to her by Br1nckAfhon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
DANCING FOR BRooKLYN ORPHANS.
The Firy NTH Annual Hall or the Emerald
Association.

StsrOctAttOu.
Tho ffty-Hth annual ball Of the Emerald
Association Of brooklyn took place last night
in tho Academy Of Music. and the downpour Of
rain and the slushy streets apparently did not
affect the attendance. Tho auditorium Of tho
Academy hns seldom presented n brighter or
more inviting appearance. The lower floor
was carreted over. on a level with the stage.
and the building was handsomely decorated
with flags and bunting. whilo growing plants
and flowers wore arranged on tho stage and Ia
ins tt" Of the pr r. nSrf m With Shi t lSts w spaT SE%. n
aii" underneath.
In front uf the Academy with n continuous
line extending for two or three blocks in zach
dis,cti2n. amt visitors were, still roming. at
music rs usual: but for Its first time in several
years thu iamiiinr face Of tho leader was miss.
lug from tho Emerald reunion. Vocal and in
strumental. music preceded. the ball. Miss
nEn re m florih X feins n inr chie w i.ar On 3ns the n,";
march was started. there was scarcely moving
space on the floor. and all tho boxes and seats
ri nied d." White Gn,i ,%s tor ans GALLERY dtsSS w sats also w wCii G Giied
AGreat many of the notable mon. in Brooklyn
Walsh il tie opening march. They Included
lin anil Mrs. M.iausilin. ]itegister Eennn and
Mrs. kenna. ConGressinan-elec Joseph c.
m mS%" Iriix t ca'aTGSip snp s,fnssi THiD Of Fciise
Calnphell. Water puryeyor Henry Hawkes.
and Mrs. hawkes.. Polio. Commissioner
hayden. Theodore j.. Willis and Mrs.
Willis.. ex-senator. Eugene !. O'Connor.
Ernst Nathan. and. in fact. nearly all the city
and county officials. with their wives. daugh-
tiers. ami sweethtirts. There werc many
b.autil ul and striking costumes and the dis
play Of diamonds and. pearls exceeded any
thing seen at any OF the preceding Emerald
balls. With the exception Of an hours inter-
mission for supper. dancing was kent up until
an advanced. hour in the morning. Tn. entire
proceeds ofthe bali will DO devoted to the sup.
port OF the orphans in the Roman Catholic
orphan asylums,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
House Of Representatives.

The attention Of the House to-day was con-
ccutrnteh on one item OF the Sundry Civil APP
preparation Ill. That item appropriated
SlG.UOO.UEO for carrying on tho contracts al
ready entered into for the improvements OF
rivera and hnrlors. The jurisdictional au-
thority OF the Committee on Appropriations
WAS called into question. II wRs contended
that the appropriation should have been re-
ported by the Com mittee on Nivers and Har-
bors: but although Mr.. Holman wns foremost
OF those who made this contention against tho
power OF the committee OF which he Is Chair
man. TINT committee came out victorious. and
the item was decided TO ie Il proper one.
Mr.. Holman offered rs n substitute for the
ing a but sum Of ::S.voO.nWh. to lie expended
in the discretion Of til" Secretary Of War for
the II. i nrdvii"m. RE edGnttat%I ON the ~ su the ne Ta,
Mr.. syringe. dem. Ill IN opposing tbs
the report oi Iii" Secretary OF tlis Treasury.
which estimates that ut the conclusion "f tho
Of Sii,50o.000 would remain from previous
appropriations for the Improvement OF rivers
AMI barriers. Now it was rrnnos.d I" mako an
Mr.. Sprin gers deductionstr from this statement.
whereupon Mr.. springer announced his. VIII
linGness to vote Tor the appropriation Of Slt.-
O0o.uOn.. il y. pr"vis" WAS added that that
should lie all the money that would Re ex-
ont OF contracts. But this suggestion WAS not
iavornhlr received by Mr.. Cntchings. who in
through without Mr.. Srrinseris vote.
Mr., Ontiiwaite dem. o. called attention to
the depleted condition Of the Treasury. and
called upon n Democratic House to pause be-
fore it WAS placed under the necessity Of bor-
rowing money to meet its liabilities.
bill. rs far AS 1t referred 10 river and harbor
appropriations. No ono was more strongly in
favor OF reasonable appropriations than he
was. but 1! the Till were passed In it's present
form the appropriations Tor the next fiscal
year. for river and .haIhor improvements
the Treasury had u largo surplus. the appro-
~priation Of snch al enormous amount would
not no warranted.
After further debate Mr.. Holman's substi.
tutc was rejected 50 10 10 and the Item for
river and hnrbor improvements WAS agreed to-
without dispnSirg OF the hi the committee
roso and the House adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

GUTHRIE. Oklahoma. Feb LA few weeks
ago Q printing house published a dime novel
life OF the notorious Dalton brothers. in which
Deputy United States Marshal Ransom Payne
figured as the official hero who had thrilled
them for years and finally run them to earth.
This book has been the cause OF a big row In
the United States MarshaI's office here. Mar
and in a published letter charges him with
furnishing manuscript for. the book. making
himself q hero and traduciug his fellow
officers. when. in fact. he never attempted to
go after tho Daltons. and was always sick or
got down from his horse when there was any
real danger to tie met.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
The BIcye,crs Coming East.

YUMA. Ariz Fob. 1.-Thomas G. Allen and W.
L. Stakeholder Of st. Louis. the famous round
the world wheelmen. who have nearly COM
lletei their tour. have left Yuma for New
York via New Orleans. having safely crossed
the inr-famed md dreaded Colorado desert.
making an average of ifty-six miles per day.
They spent one night st the Salton Sea. Both
t Wfpt th RI SsSSe"', slIior "nn'' was s" a p%erfect %ovatIens
They exprct tn reach Tucson on Saturday
next. I'll Paso on Feb II. and New York in
ninety days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
A Verdict Against the United States Rolling
Stock Company.

URBANA. O.. Feb Tho Central Trust Com
pany OF New York. in its suit against tho
United States Rolling Stock Company to fore
close n mortgage of S2.50O.00O. secured iudg-
mont In tho Common Pleas Court to-day for
81. o03. OC0.O 3. and l. Z Cheney orthis city was
appointed special master commissioner to sell
Rollinc Stock COMPANY In June. 1896. issued
$500. 0 worth OF consolidated first mortgage
5 per cent. debeptures. the Central Trust Conn
and interest. In December. 1880. ths Rolling
Stock Company passed into the hands Of a re;
amount OF these bonds. which the Trust Com
pany made good. The Rolling Stock coprany
and Decatur, Ala. and in n fow days the mort.
gage on these plants will also be foreclosed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
A ceu..aple in Actor D.xey.. pr...,ne Room.

LOWELL Mass. Feb. 1.-Actor Henry +.
Dixey is again in financial trouble with his
company. Last evening a constable entered
his dressing room with mn attachment. Law
yer K y. McNey urged Dixey to strike the
constable II he mt his hands on him. and the
result was that McVey had to get ont OF the
room. FRED lennoN. y member Of the COM
finally settled by Dix.y giving notes io- the
amount due l%ennoH. Musical Director Levin
son left for, New York On SATURDAY.. He said
A man from Boston came to I'LL his place dur
ing the Lowell engagement. The company
left town this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Nellie DUEFY'S DEATH.
Her Father Arrested on suspicion OF Hnv-
Ing Brought II .about.

Since the suspicious death Of 14-year-old
Nellie DuGy at her home. 81 Hicks street. in
Brooklyn. on Monday. District Attorney Eids-
way and Police Captain Druhan have been
making m nveatiGation. and last night It ra-
suited in tho arrest Of Patricl; Duffy. tine girls
father. The symptoms preceding the girls
death and tho autopsy indicated that the fatal
illness resulted from drugs administered with
the design Of preventing the exposure OF tho
girls condition. Although the cir! was HHes-
fore her death she rcsolutcly refused. 10
inculpnte unv person. 1t il alleged that
tine fathers action excited n strong suspicion
against him. md ii is understood that the tes-
timony on which District Attorney WdEway
r rShhs III iave mr. n oLie Gau,rhter' Ka u.S '"'"'S"ea
Duffy Is 40 years Old and works In n stone
yard near his home. He was locked IN in the
Amity street station house last night. and will
be arraigned before Judge Tighe in the Butler
Street Court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Change. In tn. Reading Management.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. mir. Charles G. Eddy
has resigned the Vice-Presidency Of the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company to become
Second Vice Preside t OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company. vice Charles
Hnrtshorpe, who will be made Third Vice.
resident in place OF Robert II. sayre. who be-
comes Fourth Vice. Pre- siIent. MIR. j.; 4. Young.
Fifth Vics-Prasident. The duties OF Messrs.
Iiartshorne. Sayre. and Young Rrs In nowlse
ment will be in charge OF First Wee President
Tleo. Voorhees,. while Second vtce-President
Eddy will have general supervision OF the trat-
tc department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

1t WAS reported yesterday that the Rev. d..
F. l.. Clark Of the Church OF the Puritans. In
West both street. was about TO withdraw
from tho Presbyterian Church to become an
Eniscoralian. DIR. Clark said last night:
Il nm about to resign as pastor on account
OF differences with the Presbytery arising out
OF the tria! OF Dr., Briggs: but / have not yet
made up my mind. either one way or the other,
as to what 1 shall do after that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Trcd or Being u Coin.

Bernard Cohn. a real estnte dealer. asked
Chief Judge Daily o! The Court of Common Pleas
yesterday for permission 20 change his name
to John Bernard Cole. He says there are about
thirty other Bernard Coins and Cohens In tho
city directory. and that his credit is affected
ties. II. declares that he receives hills which
have been contracted br some of the other
bernard COINS. or CohHns. and that onca he
had to appear in supplementary proceedings
on an order served on him by mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
A Wedding March In JAN.

BANGOR. Me-. Feb. 1.-Alvin y. Howard OF
Bar Harbor. who is held In jail here on charge
Of burglary. and Cora Simmons OF Blue Hill.
werc married in the county Jail to-day. The
was performed by George is. Stuart.
n young attorney Of the place. Mendeissohn's
wedding. march was played on an accordion by
the Town officials gave the bride away. After
the ceremony the bride departed to blue Mn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Threat. to Cat. or c~ommutat,on Tickets.

1t Is said that a large number Of persons are
using communication books on the Staten Island
Railroad who are not entitled 10 them. The
rules under which these books arc issued
salaries ara below a given amount, and that
applications must be guaranteed by the appli-
cants, employers. 1t Is asserted by the COM
without their knowledge. and yesterday the
company gave notiiicstion that II this con-
work books" entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

William F. D. Stokes has been directed by
Justice Andrews Of tho Supreme Court to
close tho windows in a party wall OF his house
in West Eighty sixth street. adjoining lots of
William Bayard Cutting and Robert Fulton
q party wall from the House OF Mercy, which
owned the Cutting lots. in January. 1890. In
the lots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Ex.aox RosIn-on Coun.e, for Lizzie nora.n

PosroN. Tch. 1.-Ex-Gov. Robinson has been
retained as counsel for Lizzie Borden. and will
Rppear for her at her trial. Gen. Pillsbury ia
going South for his health. to be- gone n
month. 1t is not known when the trial will
begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
The Pennsylvania I.,m,tsd

IL the ~orii's ct latest passenger train II leaves New
fsrk every day at npOn Ald ar ives al chtearo al noon
TIE next dAr--sE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Rsiinsuishea All Claim 10 HI. Eiopiag WIFE.

Juano Lafreno Of Leroy. N. Y. followed his
eloping wife Vincenza to this city on Monday.
and caused the arrest OF the woman and her
lover. Alonzo Vitero. at los Mulberry street
early yesterday morning. When vincsnz9
abandoned her husband and two-months:o old
baby she took $40 and a gold watch with her.
the matter was .amicsbly arranged by Juano
rsltnquishtnR all claim 70 his VILE In consider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02
Mrs. Van Tine as Heir to $3.50. 600.

John W. Van Tine has heen employed In the
retail shoe store. 30 Montgomery street. Jer-
sey City. for twenty-five years. The business
has changed hands several times. but John
has always been retained. When he was q
young man he married q pretty German girl.
WHO told him aiterward that she {, he'd an uncle
did not believe. however. that that uncle. who
was said to, be moderately Young and immod.
erately healthy. would die and leave anything
to Mrs. Van Tine. SO he went right along neg
ging away at his last. or selling the goods that
others had pegged.
Mrs. Van Tines uncle has lust died. and the
Van Tines have received official notification
that he left his niece q legacy OF Sl50.OO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

P-'H"I y"|
Prize: s.e,; Eve, 81 90. Al all 4 lissiSt, or by mail.
PoUEk DFUG ASp CKLN. cnkr.. Bosros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-02

Tho FIRST clash In the House over the amend
ed Anti-Option bill will probably como to-
morrow. The bill as passed by the Senate.
with the request on its part for a conference
tho Senate. was received by the House this
afternoon, Under the rules 1t will, lie on the
absence OF some special motion. It will be re-
ferred to the Committee ON Agriculture; in
will move to send the bill to the Committee on
Ways and Means. on the ground that it Is n
revenue measure. The motion will. OF course.
vote will afford a test OF strength. II surcess-
iMl in getting the bill into the hands OF the
believe 1t will receive mature considerations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
GAMBLERS GAME,

THE financial furry in New York
is very ominous. 1t shows how near
the brink of a huge crash this coun-
try is. 1t is on the ragged edge"
Nothing but the peoples confidence
in Cleveland saves it.-Columbus
Ledger.
The only thing ominous about it
is, that ID few gamblers in Wall street
are Oh the ragged edge" having
overreached one another in fictitious
margins. Their crash" does not
affect the substantial business men
of the country who do not deal in
"watered stocks" 1t is dog eat dog.
Let them eat, until their bleached
bones glisten in the sunlight of pub
Tic exposure:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
WRONG DIRECTION.

FOURTEEN thousand dollars comes
very near covering the interest &C.
count on 100000. And that's
what Brunswick is paying for lights
and water. No city can stand any
such incumbrance, with a popula ,
ton OF 10,000.-Brunswick Adver-
tiser.
OF course not. 1t is very foolish
tor child to put on grown mans
clothes and strut around in them.
No small city should steep itself in
debt to ape city the size of Atlanta.
10 load down property with heavy
tax TO enjoy Injuries, to say nothing
q the tax for the absolute current
necessities, is burden likely to
make a city grow too fast sometimes
in the wrong direction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-05-18
MISTAKEN,

THE cause of lynching seems to be
the hardness of justice, and the
question arises, why are the courts
SO slow in their movements ? One
answer is that the average citizen
shirkS his duty. 1t is difficult to
get leading citizens on our iuries
and they seem unwilling to put
themselves out to forward the dis
pensation of justice Bainbridge
Democrat.
That is not the true reason. There
has never been called case vet but
what a jury could be had to try it.
Juries cannot try case that is not
brought before them. They are not
responsible for the delays and defea,
of justice. They are not responsi.
BILE for the way case is made out
They have to take it as they find it,
and be governed by the testimony
and the law.