davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY rs. 1893


Next Saturday President Harrison
will lay ABIDE the duties VI his Office
as President of the United States, and
give place to Grover Cleveland, who
Will assume the functions OF that Of
flee FOR the nsxt four years aud he en-
titled TO the honor and respect of all
the citizens or tue country without
regard 10 partisan bias. THIS change
III our government will take place
without a ripple of undue excitement.
AID with tho full aquiescenue OF tho
American people. 1t is a consolation
to think that only in a Republic like
this, would such ra'iical change be
possible without accompanying dis
order and danger to the country. But
here where the people are sovereign
and select their own rulers by their
own votes, the sublime spcttacls is
presented Of all uniting In peacefully
anti with becoming ceremony in4Ict.
ing into Office the new ruler OF the IA.
ton.
The new President while politically
Democrat, is to 30 the President oi
the whole American people, ami nore
but the blindesL aud most bigo ed
partisan will withhold from him tl.u
Respect and consideration his exa 10 !
position gives him. As The Harris II
administration passes away, ami will
be known only in the Listury .of The
past, we are naturally led t. a cursor y
review OF lhe events of that admins.
tration, and its effect upon the national
government All but the bigotei par
tlsan will be prepared to give the ad.
mimstration OF BeniaGln Harrison. q
place In the country's history. made
Ilustrious by the honest. faithful,
and digni,led administration of The re
firing President. Impartial critics
cannot fail to pronounce 1t a highly
creditable ana successful one. presi,
dent Harrison, IN his foreign and do.
nestle policy has shown himself to he
q thorough American ilabuei witt
Ideas whose ultimate object was fol
the country's best interest.
He has been high minded, progress
I've and patriotic, aud will take with
hun into private life the COOL vii
and best wishes OF all the people o
this great country. Even his pollt
cal, opponents give him credit TO
honesty of purpose, love Of country
and an able and thoroughly America
administration. While Mr.. lIarriso
goes back to private life and seosol
OF rest from nl1luous public duties
the country has not seen nor hear
the last of him His valuable eXpel
ience. breadth OF intellect, and con
handing insight into our country
needs and possibilities will yet b
needed and Mr.. Harrlson's unbpunle
patriotism will not allow him to hil
his talents. ssrhe colntrys needs whs
occasion demands will have tho benz
fiji of his wisdom, sugacity, and Lroa
craftsmanship.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
~e~

TuE Democratic clubs of this city
going TO tile inauguration Will We DO
not doubt, make splendid showing
in the inaugural parale. They are
mostly heal'hy stalwart young men,
AID the expectation OF soon falling
Into an o5tco viii rya the.r steps
tuoyGncy aud color their cheeks nith
the lush Of hope We hope they may
ali hayo good time of it, aud a..
nearly al! = that 10 one here AID
there get an on g.. =..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

S. II. Baynard. DIR. l.. W. Finn and
Harvey HofIecker have been elected
trustees of St, Paurs NJ. l.. Church
for the coming three years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

Ara late meeting Of tho Fair Trade
rlab in LonaYn howsrI Vincent de-
claied that the M9ktuiey tar.il hal ia
lsn Increased tho esf prls oil lho ru1-
ted States b. ,,t95,oDy euI the in.
ports by $40 90 G9J. In tho same time
Engiand's exports had fallen OF So.
QUE, 600 Ta.- Is the way tho Mckinley
tara is running the Ira 10 OF tna EnI-
I'D States. low mnrh better WIN
Grover ClovelanIs administration
nuke il?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

DR.. SImms White Pulmonic Balsam,
quick to act, prompt to cure coughs,
sore throat, Group, etc. and to pre-
vent consumption. 50 cents and ST..
Medicine Parton 422 Market street.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
- Q -

stop at Srringsrs, Mo- West Fourth
street. and see tie finest stock OF bats
eaFs. umbrellas, and canes IN tha city.
Latest styles and all now goods at the
lowest prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

Gilt Edged Creamery butter. soc !;
pure sugar 40 pound. Corner 9th
and King SITS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

All about n Be. cigar. Tho Eas, I.ake
is n winner every time, DnrsLein
Mani g., 3 L. IND.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

Painful tcnthing, cniie. diarrhpoa pre-
vented aud cured hv Hooper4' an1dync.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

How does 1t come that our Demo
cratic friends never thought herore
that fifteen hundred dollars WIS too
big sFIary to pay the clerk OF the
City Council until Republican was
elected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
Butcher, photographer, 720 MARKET.

Look out TOrbaryaius III cigars, over
half m!ltlon, at Durstctu'a, No East
second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
For Sale MT Rarpafua

Several small properties can be pur-
chased cheap In the western part Of
the city by calling on Howard L. YER
non. this office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

If you want ilrst-class dyelng an
securing done. 10 to No. 2l0 King
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
I1r a,c VA IA IA Pa Rssa

I9T 10y .1E5ai IA zee 80
good work horses, young horse. z, r.
eli ron stock, nearly 3 years old, brokcn
to har esq; II head OF mix cows several
pi them Will he ia proiit by day of sale. !
large burhsm bull. dchornci. coming 3
years Old, market dearborn, two hor @
fIrm wagon | tive ho'se cart. l double
set OF wagon bnrne =. dearborn harness
cart harness plough harness collars
hi1'llcs, ctc., Chainuiun mower. l grain
drill. wheel orsf rake. corn nararr,
fan. corn shelter, ! TIGER OF di. mar
ron, pl0urhs, harrow. cal tyat ors, OrKs,
shovGlS, spades. wileplhlrrows. measures,
cts, ''ho.ti pigs. 20 pairs chickens, 400
bushels o. com bY tho buste 10 fosis OF
ltaS by th,. Ton com folder hy the bun
die dairy fixtures. III cans Cooling cream
q. butter tabs crnam kettles milk pHus
aud sundry other ant ClrS too tuiiious 10
lneHtt n. Also o IL, res wheat in the
Rlonn
Conditions AN sI'43 under SIS cash On
day sale. all stans over ~ will he u
credit "i - days 10y purchaser giving Il
lmnkHblc autc with approval endors r..
pHy,fhr ~ The First National Bank at
Win tugton. LOUISA II. WEERIN.
stilha;a " Son. Auclioneota. fa5 Is
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

Watches. clocks and jewelry repaired
at moderate prices, ut Wright's, 220
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

Watches, clocks and levclry repaired
at moderate prices, at WrisAt5, 23g
King street,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

Small lot OF cigars at SOC a box a.
Dlr5tein's, No. 3 T.. end.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

Quick lunches oil all kinds and hot
cakes at Gardeners, Seventh and Ship
ley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

Wehave 5 show cases from So up
FOR sale at Durstein's No. b East End
street; also cigar pCmpeys.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

5000 lbs of good chewing tobacco
at 25c III. Durstein's, see window.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

TINS country manufactured M Ter
los taril in $40 tl.i.-' eer. per cent. Of
the silk CONSUMED by our peop'e. No
manufactured u $50, under protec.
ton tweufy-three per reui IN 50 the
nmeunt was thirtf,e.ght Ter cont and
In 1890 ility five PER cent. Frees mean.
white. notrls.ug. Nl.at teirdle taA
this tariff ia,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

Charles Stewart, practical plumber.
sos Shlpley street, telephone 7l5. Orders
promptly attended to.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

The finest buckwheat meal prepared
or otherwise, and at the lowest prices,
at j. j. Smiths. 4th and Shipley SITS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

Receiving dallyiine oysters for fami-
ly use, ut Gardeners 7lh and Shipley
street,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

ooK out Tor mlls before the Legs.
latura that uro loaded With atneud-
ments that might Iegali4U pool seilii =
ii gu'nriinE ut the STATE ant Fpu..-
Try lars. New lersoy "a thp grasp OF
tae gamolers should. be warning to
pelawnre.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

s selected. Many styles are
exclusive. The collection is
lnequalled. Here are some
TENS
5uHSs G'rImdiR". ~ in.
With swivel embroidered figures,
IS.
With small swivel ilgursd stipes.
$3.50.
With Horn stitched stripes. 81 50
With pamasse figures. - und 81. 80
With swivel embroidery, So AMI
$3.50.
With swivel figures on ombre
striped ground, 1890.
With swivel dots and small fig.
ures, - 81 anu 50.
?! IN. ..."-s=.
With Moire stripes and figures, So,
$3.50, ~.
With rich satin stripes and figures,
- 90.
With FalIlo stripes and figures,
81 80.
" III W. llTtb, d, .lt-DI sI.'W.
With Iich satin stripes, ST.
With figured satin stIipeS 81.
With Faille stripes, Sl.2j.
With satin edge slg5. --=-..
ftaia TriStcf SIN Gratq3ias lc9lE.
27i In. 75c, 81, ?l.9j, sl.5D.
10 ill.,, ~, S2.aa, - Sd.JJ.
open Mesh AH-Sk Gr"mdiRp.
go H.. 65c, Tlc, 81, sl.25.
Northeast Of centre.
Shoes.
1t requires an effort to re
strain the pen from writine
the truth about some Shoes
and some Shoe talk. More
agreeable to tell the trutl
about our own Shoes.
Always leading. Mems full
patent leather, kid
top, big button Shoes. Iii,
price for the same kind o
Shoes is usually 81 We know
of only one place in which
they are sold at IS. 50-non,
less. Our price is five dol
lars. Why! We choose t,
that's all.
Or whole Shoe stock j
offered on the same .basi4
Our fine Shoes are hant
madd, from the best leatho
produced, by the best PhiIa
deIphia workmen. Do yol
hnow that no shoemaker
i'll the world are paid 8,
much as these Philadel
pIliaus! The prices-th
above named Mems Shoe
illustrate:
The CIlildren's Shoes a
81, $1.15, 81. 30 and Sl.Gt
the Women's Oxford, e1.5C
the Women's Button Boots
50; the Womon's fine Shoe
at 50. The savings on cac.
are from quarter to half.
It's the model Shoe store
, Mar,et street. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

Famous New York Butter Cake Mt
GARDENERS. Seventh and ShipleN,.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
Educators want More Money.

Tho regular NEE ting OF the Board OF
Education was held last night. There
were q number of important matters
considered, the most important one
being the report of the committees on
legislation, which urges the necessity
oil a new basis of appointment of the
state school fund. The committee
submitted tho following report and
recommendation:
''t'iret. That tho present anportion-
mont under tho laws of the State of
Delaware for educational purposes,
discriminatas unfairly aad unjustly
against the people OF New Castle
county, and especially against the
citizens OF this city.
Second. Ihata fixed appropriation
OF 52J, COO per anEum, for school pur-
poses Is and has teen for several years
past inadequate for the present neces,
stiles Of this city.
Third. That It IL ineXpedient END
unwi5o to levy taxes Of any Kind upon
the public buildings held by this board
and dedicated to school purposes In
tho Judgment OF this committee they
should 10 put on the same basis as
other municipal buildings.
I'VE therefore recommend that the
Legislative Committee of this body be
instructed to present the above griey.
anoes to the attention of the Leglsla-
ture Of the Slateat Dover during their
present sessi on: and to pray for such
legislation touching the abova matter
as shall secure to the inhabitants of
this CITY such equitable participation
In the funds collected from licenses
OF business houses in this city as shall
10 Just and agreeable to good con-
sciences.
And also pray for such Increase In
tho amount Appropriated for building
school-hGuses as the rnuIdly.increns.
Ing population Of the city demands.
And further to pray that the public
| school buildings now or hereafter To
be acquired By this board shall he OK.
mptGl from taxation OF any kind
whether State. city, county. pooi
water or sewers. respectfully sub
mltted: JOSEPH PYLE.
| -. X, SMITH,
Is. IL. BASNARp,
"tH,EIEs BAIRD,
II. q. Sa IRTLIbGE"
| In support OF the adoption of the re
! port speeches We're made by s. e.
Smith, Joseph Pyle. Thomas i
o'iiohnell. Jesse X. Bayii f, Dr.. j. II
Morgan and Geo w Roberts.
grammar school was called. Chmr
man Morgan reported that the presen
tation of plans for tho new lulldinI
was deferred in order to get tho opin
ION OF the board OF the subject of sew
eraae. On mG'Ion OF Elr ShJrtli,lg,
the committee was instructed to &c
plans providing ier tho use OF lie cit,
sewerage.
The committee OF conference Il
confer with Joint committee APPOINT
ea BY u public meeting. ana by cit,
Council to consider the subject of
lfco ilhiHrH. reported faSordUlv upol
a plan submitted to tho COMMITTEE
tS william B'nerOrt. Tie plan pro
ylt!Hs tint the Wilmington lEstitut,
make suCh distribution of the storl
OF that corporation and its real estatt
aid locks as VIII make IL, library free
and that the Legislature of the Stat,
provide for the raising of revenue
Ter It's support, lie report WAS II
eelyel and orderpd to be filed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

TER Legislature adloara.nE TO at.
tend the Inauguration OF Grover 1--we.
lam, wlli give JOHN iiaNey
Nh opportunity Of going down t.
Washington to take the measure Ci
the Office chair in the register OF wills
ot1iee. John mny not discover that
the chair may not iii him. but Grover
CIrye3ard viii
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

TT,E North does not yet realize how
completely size has placed her immense
interests IN the hands Of tile south
The Democratic eaarus wilt be con
trolied by tie southern members, who
constitute majority u the Deta9cra
tie contingent Ia tho House.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
Black Grenadines.

$50 styles shown here to
day. Chosen carefully. Nov
city, durability, service are
all in mind when the stool,
is selected. Many styles are
exclusive. The collection is
unequalled. Here are some
items
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

ptNitis' DN~lFfN.
Receiving tine Chrrotoaguo oys,
ers at G,4funer's foI tumtiy usa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

DUBLIC SALE or Personal. PRO-
i PEiTf--At the reg deucc Of orhsa
+. Weld II. on the Philadelphia turnpike
hoad NJ ienny I'LL, ABOUT : mites from
Wilmington,
on TUESDAY, MARCH :. 1873
e u ,s,,lnnk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28
At 10 o'clock. a. M

THURsDAY,rHE I'D DAY OF MARCH 9s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1893,

DERLlC sAl.ls-Wil be sold ut Std.
L ham X Sons auction room. on S itur.
day, March eth. 1892. at 10 u. m, 1 mitch
cows, one with talf by her side. uns
springer, two milking, also / cutting
box, etc.
l.. W. stldham s Son. Auc's. FIRST.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

DUBLIC SALE-Will DO sold at public
J. sale. ON the farm of the late WIN.
Edmans on, near Harts Corner on the
road leading from Newport To Chris lana,
MllNI,,v
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-28

Groceries and dry goods o! all kinds
al prices - sidt IL Layer. Lark K CO.
IeE.l a!d altou streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19
DIRECTUM NOW KING
TrOtting-Race Records Smashed
by the Black Whirlwind.
Won the Free-FOr-All at Cumberland
Park and Put Up 2:05 IA Mark
Manager Goes i'm 2:O6 3-4.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 1S.-Monroe
Salisbury's four-year-old horse Directum
set the stallion mark at 2:05A in the free
for-all trot at Cumberland Park to-day.
Hamlin's Nightingale and Hazel Wilkes
were the only other starters After the
black whirlwind had won two heats in
slow time distance was waived and he was
driven for the record. The first quarter
, was covered in :S2, the half in 1:O31b, three
quarters In 1:3i ard the mile In 2:05s.. This
smashes the stallion record, the four-year-
old record and the race record for trotters.
rirectum will probably be sent the latter
part or the week to beat Nancy Hanks's
mark of 2:04. Hazel Wilkes had the best
of Nightingale, except in the last heat.
when she broke near the wire. Parole cas-
lily won the unfinished 2:23 trot. The four
year-old trot was a tame affair, Peyeril
winning in straight heats through the un-
steadiness of Dorfmark. The 215 pace was
battle royal between Atlantic King, Bar
ney and w. W. II. The former was a
trifie lame and unsteady, and the Montana
bred horse won after a terrific drive i'm the
last eighth from Barney.
Stamboul made an Intellectual effort TO
lower his record. He tired badly i'm the
last quarter. Doble's gray PAGER clipped
second OF his record, and also set the mark
for fve-year-old PAGER George Starr
drove his double team, Aubine and Zembia
a mile to beat 2:21 i'm 2:1734. Brown Hal
will go against his mark of 2:12ib to-mor-
row, and Robert J., Flying Jib, j. Fl. l..
and Prince Il. will meet in the free-for-all
pace. The attendance to-day was about
fifteen hundred and the weather fine. sum-
maries:
~ n. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19
HIGHBINDERS MUST GO.
Chinese Six Companies Anxious to Get
Rid of Them.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1S.-The Chinese
Six Companies now appear TO be eager to
take advantage Of the Geary act before
the McCreary bill becomes a law. The
Six Companies are anxious to get rid of
the highbnders and worst criminal ele-
ment among the Chinese in San Fran
cisco. To this end the Six Companies are
aiding the police to arrest, convict and
deport highbinders. Yesterday sixty-two
Chinese were arrested by the police as
vagrants. The Six Companies and police
detectives inspected the whole crowd at
the city prison. Fifteen Of the culprits
were released, as they were found TO be
hard-wOrking Chinese. The remaining for
ty-seven will be arrested under the Geary
law and an attempt made TO deport them
The Six Companies will furnish evidence
against them. Other arrests will be made
The Six Companies and Chinese merchants
held a meeting last night AMI resolved to
aid the police in Kidding the city of the in
Testing highbindeT element
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19
DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
Another Spirited Discussion of the
Quorum Question.

Quorum Question.
WASHINGTON, oct. 1S.-The Senate met
at 10 o'clock this morning, the ordinary
time of meeting having been advanced
hour last evening in taking recess in
stead of adjournng. quarter of an hour,
however, was spent in waiting for the ar
rival of the forty-third Senator in order to
constitute quorum. There was no prayer
and no reading of yesterdays journal, the
journal of Monday not being yet APP
proved. The pending question was on Mr..
Doph's motion to amend the journal by
making it show the presence of Senators
Allen and Kyle on roll call. they being in
the chamber and not answering.
Mr. Morgan reopened the argument on
the question. He imagined a case in which
two Senators voted aye upon a bill and one
Senator voted no, while the rest of the SEN
ators remained in their seats silent. and he
asked whether that bill could be said to
have passed the Senate. Those who had sat
by and had not voted might have meant to
say by their silent negative that they were
unwilling to do busines of that sort. They
might have said: at is true that we are
here; it is true that we do not answer 10
our Names but our presence and silence
indicate that we are not here for the pur-
pose of doing business that you want TO
do We have a right 10 be here to see what
kind OF a record you are going 10 make"
Mr.. Morgan then took up the decision of
the Supreme Court, which was referred TO
yesterday as being in favor OF the right of
q presiding officer to count quorum. He
said that that decision could not be twisted
into a support of that doctrine except by
the artfulness of an astute politician The
Supreme Court, Mr.. Morgan said, had new
er claimed the power TO decide the consti-
tutionality or unconstitutionaiity OF a rule
OF either house. II could not do it, that
was a political question In which the Su-
preme Court never concerned itself. Then
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Defendants I'm a Sensational Perjury
Case Acquitted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. 1S.-The matter or
the State of Indiana against William III.
Hunt, Elmer Carlin, Joseph w. Long,
John H. Long and Martha Sargent for
perjury in the case of Martin Peterson,
who sued the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railway Company for $4,000
damages for the loss of both arms, and
was awarded $4,000 on the second trial.
went to the jury at midnight last night,
and at $50 this morning that body re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty The case
hotly contested and Of great interest
throughout the northern part Of the State.
owing to the prominence of some OF the
parties.
The case put up by the prosecution was
not as strong as expected, and after the
evidence was all in last night the verdict
Of acquttal was expected. The case has
occupied the attention of the court for the
lumbia City, on the bench, and has at
tracted wide attention from the nature or
the preceding events and the prominence
of some of the persons connected with
them. Two years ago Peterson, aged
eleven years, while stealing a ride on a
Lake Shore freight train. fell and had both
spring Peterson sued the railway COM
pany for $4,000, claiming that
he had been knocked on the
train by brakeman George Harris.
The matter was strongly contested on both
sides, and a judgment for 5000 was rem
dered for the plaintiff. Defendant secured
a new trial, with the result that plaintiff
received judgment for $1,000. The case has
been appealed to the Supreme Court: Out
OF this case grew the attempt TO disbar
Henry c. Dodge, attorney against the rail-
road, for his alleged course in conducting
the prosecution. The disbarment case was
bitterly contested throughout and is said
TO have been influenced by the personal
feeling existing between Mr.. Dodge and
Judge Vanfleet The effort to disbar failed,
though there were sensational develop
ments detectives from two agencies having
been employed in ferreting out evidence. A
bin for nearly $1,000 for the services OF the
detectives was paid by the court and. as a
consequence, a loud howl arose from the
taxpayers. Members OF the bar from all
over the country have been in attendance.
and the court room has been daily crowded
with spectators, the crowd sitting up until
after midnight last night in attendance upon
the night session. Every inch or tho
ground has been stubbornly fought, for on
the issue depended thousands Of dollars OF
the Lake Shore Railway Company's dam
age money and the disbar' aent OF Henry e.
Dodge