davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

J. McCrossen ct al. vs. William La se,Ie-
Motion ordered stricken.
L Jones vs.. J. II. Kenuedy-Motion TO dis
J: Z. Clark Va 8. Rosenberg Motion denied
on terms.
:. Fredericks VS.. 6. seii.-Demurrer over
d. c. Narvet Vs. J. H. woolery-Mo;ion denied.
.; Z. Clark VS.. $. Observation-Disclosures granted
George Bracket W. C. e. codd .. .l-Mo,ion
": H. Gleason vs.. City of sea.,le-Demurrer
m C c; Coleman Coleman ". J. =. Sinclair ct al-De-
J.. n McCro.sen W. William La selle-De-
murrer ovsrrIiied
&C.. C A. Waite ct al. vs.. F. W. Stroud ct al
stroud demurrer overruled.
;. 1. Jones ct al. We. B. O. Van Bokkelip ct ux
Demurrer waived
$. r Willis VI B. o. Van Bokkelin ct ux-De-
J. FL. Moore va H. W. Durham ct al.-Judp.
meht granted case dismissed as to A. Sanders
H. N. Hiatt vs.. +. ". Durham ct al -Judg-
men. granted dismissed as to A. Sanders.
stetson and Pot Mil Co. VS.. j. W. Bryant
SAFE OF real estate, confirmed.
gohn McGrata VS.. Thomas Hood-Demurrer
strike part OF complaint: granted
Mari NJ Anderson vs.. l. C. Anderson-De-
murrer overruied
J. A. Paine vs.. J. B. Hill ct al-Motion denied
=, A r. Rowell vs. Pac. Broom Co. Ell al-Mo-
lions granted.
j. H. Robin VS.. W. A. Morse-Transferred to
civil department.
Delaney d Garrett Vs. Eastern A. N. and Min
lug company-Motion granted.
Anne J. Landers vs.. J, +. N. Mcintyre ct al
Demurrer sustained.
III. q. Geroi ct al. vs. L. IL Griffith ct Al
judgment for Sill. go; signed
fugei sound Lime Company vs. John Rigby--
ithhsIefred 10 equity department for trial.
SUPERIOR. COURT CRIMINAL DEPA aTMENr-
HUMES, J..
State vs. James Murphy-New trial denied !;
sentenced for fifteen years at lard labor.
state w. William Peterson-Assaut with q
deadly weapon: defendant granted till January
10 10 plead.
state W. Frank Wilson-Defendaat withdraws
former plea and pleads not guilty.
state vs.. w seil-Burglary; information
nied; defendant given till January 10 TO plead.
state VS.. John Smiih-Grand larceny; defend
ant Pleads guilty; sentenced to one year in pen
lteutiary.
State VS.. Chinaman sam-Assault with deadly
weapon: information fl ed
State VS.. Roger Jones-Assault with deadly
weapon; Information died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
HE REVEALED HIS PLUG DER.
Burglar Tiffany Confesses on TIE Eve Of
Going to WAlla Malta.

GOlng 10 WAlIa W ALA
James Tiffany, who recently pleadea guilty in
the superior court to burglarizing the residence
OF Capt Munroe, OF the tug Rainier, Ehanksgiv-
Ing night and Yves sentenced 10 five ysars in the
penitentiary, made clean breast of 3he whole
affair to Detective Edward Cudihee yesterday,
and, as a result. the entire lot OF stcsen goods.
with the exception OF a razor, has been reco9-
cred.
Two days after the burglary was committed
and reported to the police, Cudihee arrested
Tiffany while he was attempting 50 pawn a
watch. He had nothing about him t1a: would
lead 10 his Identification except a burglars
skeleton key. For several days he wss kept in
the city Jail, but not q word was gotsen out OF
him as 10 who he where t=s had the
goods. The case against him was 30 strong,
however that he was sent TO the supegior court,
and when arragned pleaded guilty and was
given five years.
His departure for Walla Walla was zet for last
evening, and before he went Cudihes made
final and successful effort to learn tl53 location
OF the stolen goods. Tiffany said the property
was hidden in the woods near BouleyErd, and if
the authorities would allow him he would go
ana show the detective where It was. This was
granted, and on the way he told the ssory of the
burglary and his movements until captured.
hiie the'iamily were at dinnar he en:ered with
screw meaning false key, collected what
goods he wanted into an oil silk sack and went
about his business He intended to e., to Ever
EFT, out when he got as lar as Ballard Ee remem-
bered a debt OF $50 to a saloon Keeper and
tnrned back to pay II. On the way bSck ne got
OF at Boulevard, and going into ne woods
about mile, secreted the greater paSt OF the
stuff in an old log near an unoccupied:house.
Cudhec and Tiffany left the az boulevard
and went into the woods and sure eiough, as
the burglar had said, the goods were found
hidden carefully that they wouEl have re-
manned undiscovered for years. 5hey
mostly jewellery. including necklace, three
chains, three bracelets, two pairs OF s;eeve but
tons, silver thimbe, two gold rings and four
pairs OF new kid gloves. The razor is the only
article missing aud that was given away
Tiffany took the train last cyening:for Walla
Walla in accordance with the plans of Sheriff
Woolery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

The Judge Says First Degree Verdict
Would Have Been just.

James Murphy, who shot Philip Dave last
spring IN the Copper Chief saloon, was sen
fenced by Judge Humes yesterday to fifteen
years confinement il the penitentisry. The
trial Was conci uded about month ago and re-
suited in verdict against Murphy OF murder
In the secon4 degree.
The prisoners motion for new trial Yves de-
MED, and Judge Humes said in sentencing him
that ts.e jury would have been justified upon
the ey .ience in finding the prisoner guilty in
the agst degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
New suits Filed,

The following new cases were filed In the
county clerks office yesterday:
W. westhoff ct al VS.. Peter Grubb-To recover
$2969 for goods sold and delivered.
Eriek Ulin, IT., receiver of Seattle Planning
Mil and Manufacturing Company VS.. Koch 4
oakley-Action to recover 500 is for goods sold
and delivered.
Eliza Lloyd VS.. ]. p. Lloyd-Suit for divorce
Dorothea {. Morgan vs.. Charlotte Morgan ct
al-Action 10 foreciose mortgage and recover
$3.50
Rumpf & Myer vs.. David Brooks-Action to
recover personal property of the value of $75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
SAYS He Failed to Support Her.

E;lza Lloyd sued John z. Lloyd Tor a divorce
IN to- superior cour, ye :erday on the ground OF
noa-support The plaintiffs allegation is that
the couple were married ia Rock Island, ILL.,, on
July g. ISIS. aud that there are two children,
boys oil 10 anu II years of age; that tor the past
i've years the defendant has failed 70 provide
her with the neeessaries of life, although
abunGsntly able to do so; and that for the last
two years The de endaut has lived separate from
her. On these grounds the plaintiff seeks her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

OF bis term he closed up his business IN the
South and came to Seattle, where b. has sue
ce.sfully followed his profession.
Mr.. Carlisle has slwsys been distinguished by
the strictest integrity and on several occasions
the press OF Louisiana has extollei ias upright
and courageous public career In tersas of the
highest commentator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

John smith was arrested by Olicer Philbrick
On Thursday while carrying a valise full OF
stolen property. belonging to John Wetze, on
Jackson street On Friday an information was
fled against him in the superior court, charg-
ing him with grand larceny, aud yesterday he
pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge
Hames 10 one year in the peniientiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Not Guilty. and Disch.rred.

J. H. Buster aud c. NJ Hill, who were arrested
on the charge of stealing some bed Clothes from
rooms in the New Zealand house a few nights
ago. were acquitted III Justice Caldwelrs cour.
yesterday afternoon. The prosecution was IN
able to connect the accused with the theft in
any manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
A Fine Piano Timer

Mr.. Robert Zolmie, the eminent piEnist, who
recently gave recital in Seattle suder the
auspices Of the Ladies' Musical Clus,. highly
Endorsed and complimented the artistic manner
IN which Mr.. Joseph Forbes tuned his=5teinway
Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
Testimony in Everett Land Contest.

Tae testimony in tie Sizes Land case was
signed - TIE witnesses Yesterday morning and
submitted 10 Recorder Reed Tor decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15
State Taxes Remitted to- Olynpia.

County Treasurer Phelps RENTED te the state
treasurer yesterday $4,000 state tax 5000 state
interest tax and $500 military tax, th<s being rs
per cent of the state taxes collected os the 1892
tax roll of King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

Tae time corrected daily - a second from TIE
NoTIhaeil observatory 8; kasyes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-15

Seattle Grocery Company. Telephone SOS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
Sll,907 90
Good Advice.

Patronize lhe merchant who adver-
tlses, rays m exchange. You do not
visit your noighbor unless asked to
call and you do Lot attend party or
wedding without M invitation;
then why should you intrnde on the
privacy OF store keeper without M
invitation? His goods are old, shelf.
worn and out OF style. Give him a
wide berth and buy OF tho 1.-Two bust.
ness man who not only invites you to
como and see him every day, but edu.
chtes and keeps you posted as to
what is now and popular in his line
OF goods. Advertisement md nd, or.
tisers aro the greatest educators OF
the ago AMI he who "never reads an
advertisement" lives in the bnck.
woods, fnstcns his suspender with II
shinglo nail, and hns not had shave
or hnir cut since jackson licked the
British.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
Midnight PrOMlcrs.

Charley Courtoise was awakene
from his Gsamboro yesterday morn
ing Mt one o'clork by IL mun calling
nun by mama, saying. SECT up, Char.
ley" Mr.. Courtois arose from his
bed aud opened the front dour, when
man carrying n nickle- plated six,
shooter showed tho gun in his face,
and ordered him TO give up his mon.
ey. Instead OF complying with his
demand Charley struck his hand.
Knocked his pistol out Of tao way,
aud grappled with him. Mrs. Cour.
tIs came To her husbands assistance
at this juncture, aud grappleu with
the other fellow, who was also armed.
Mr. and Mrs. Courtois gave the rob.
bers such warm retention thnt they
pnt them u flight, but not until after
they had hammered Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtois on tho head with their six.
shooters, cutting uhcm up badly.
Mr.. Courtois has safe in his house,
which the fellows evidently wanted
to crack, for they left bruce, drill
and sled9e hammer. Mr.. Courtois is
GO years OF nge, and has lost part CT
one hand, but the bravery he display
ed pro'es that he is made OF good
leather. His face and grey read
show tho result OF his encounter too
lainly. Mr.. Courtois recognized
,nc OF tho men, and tho officers arc
IN hot pursuit.-.Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
SENATOR'S AND SILVER.

That /" bill! repeating tho Sherman
'nw Internationally will pass tho
over house,of Congress seems TO be
u forcgone conclusion. Its fate in
he Senate is involved in n great deal
u doubt. The friends OF silver will
uaEe their last stand hero and If
routed the financial policies OF Great
Britain will control this country ne
absolutely as the Gar controls tho
tusSinn scrfs.
THE New York World in discussing
nc eItnatIon in tho Senate and its
rrob0h.c action on the repeal OF the
Sherman Law SAYS:
Tho battle OF tho extra session will
Undoubtedly be fought in the Senate.
80, only will tho obstructiouis,s find
cir opportunity there, but hereto
-JTc the silver men have found their
otcs there. They aro assuming, too,
-Eai the votes nre still there and
'"l!' respond with alacrity tn their
'lest and most desperate appeal in
r-half of silver. But tho otl or sido
IL begun TO make claims OF strength
= ;ha Senate. The advocates OF the
peal OF tho Sherman act nssert that
. vote by which IL FREQ coinage bill
E ..nl the last Senate by sixteen
jUrity will rot answer tn gauge the
'=ngtL 81 their case before this rew
nate. They show n majority OF
IN favor Of repeal, in the follow.
.g poll:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
Is There TO Stay.

Tho following is rcla,cd OF tho late
Jim Fisk, tho Vail Street spcculator,
killed by e. ID. Stokes, n few years
ngo:
Fisk was born in Brattleboro, Vt g,
and his body wns buried in tho Gene
terry there. Once when Fisk wns in
BrattlobOro visiting tho scenes OF his
youth no was approached by CON
mittoo OF citiz.ns with request for
n subscription To build now icnco
around tho villa.o cemetery. + o
old ono hal fallen down in many
places, mud was in dilapidated con.
dition gcnorally. Fisk, IL 10 stated,
refused to giro anything. "What's
the sonso in having forco around
tho graveyard nuyway?" hs is report
cd TO have said; "tho people who
Hio in IL emit get ont, and those
who are outside don't want TO got
in"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
A Good Prospect.

Henry B. Rule, Dan Bryant ard A.
+. Derrick recently took up claim
on Tho west sido OF Psavinc mountnir
near Reno, that promises to be very
rich. They shoveIod up 700 pounds
OF surface rock and had it worked ut
tho Reno Reduction Works and got n
not yield Of $3.50 per ton. Thoy
bnvo well defined ledge OF gold, sill
vcr and copper bearing rock and pro.
pose TO develop IL right away. In Tact
thoy already have men at work on
their claims Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23

The Worlds Fair Commission by n
unanimous vote yesterday indennitcly
postponed tho White Webster contest
Tor seat us commissioner from Now
Mexico. BY this acu ,n Mr.. White,
who wos removed by tho Governor ot
New Mexico and his removal con.
iirmed by President Cleveland, will
retain his seat. Tho Commission
further instructed tho secretary ~
notify tho Secrotary Of State OF tho
actiUn taken.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
To Amuse tho Baby.

"Willie, said tho young mother TO
her nbjcct slnvo. "you must 60 to
work and raisc n board right away"
"What forH' asked tho boYildored
husband.
"To nmuso baby. Ills grandpa wns
here this afternoon, and IT. would
have dono your hoart good to see
how the little darling did enjoy pull.
ing tho old mnn's whiskcrs. He
pulled somo OF them clear OUT
Minneapolis journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
ELKO, NEVADA, SUNDAY, JULY 2s, 1893
Some Facts,

The following are few facts about
tho Ccntcn.;a! Exhibition at Phils.
delphia and tho Worlds Fair new
Icing conducts? ut Chicugo:
At The Centennial Exhibition in
Philadelphia the paid admissions
during May wers 37S,9S0; at Chicag
they numbered l,050,o37. or rearly
three to one For June at tho Cen.
tennial the figures were Cos, j,C66; at
Chicago they were 2,a0,395, or con.
slderably moro than three IN one.
Tho total OF paid admissions at
Philadelphia was 9,9lO,9GS. II the
three-to-one proportion is maintain ed
ns there is little dou 1T that il will be
tho admissions Mt Chicago will be
about 100000.
The following table shows com
parative'y the results OF the three
specials days so far occurring:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
A New Theory.

A Fresno dispatch OF tho l7th
snys:
Eugene Douproy to-day continued
his Argument for tho defense in Tho
Heath caso. lIo advanced n now
theory for tho dcnth OF McWhirter,
snying, III" shot himtclf accidental
ly by running against n clothcs.lino
post whilo running towards tho house
aftoi having shot holes IN tho build
Ing and fence. This is tho third
theory. Mr.. Footo on Friday said IL
was murder, but tho guilty man
had not bccn caught. Saturday
Dcuprcy said IL was suicide, aud to.
day enid IL was accidental shooting.
Dcuprey will probably close this oven.
ing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
AGAINST REpRAL.

lnial, 30 against.
n this poll California ia given but
v." vote. Before tho Senate moc,s
..H. Markham will appoint sue
.s.. pr To Tho late Senator Stanford.
..i until the appointment is mndc, il
w1l, Of coursc, DO impossible to tell
-.Y the new Senator will Yoto. IL
;ht ALEC to bo suid that the precise
..'ltudo Of six OF tho Senators whose
n ,.nes nppenr in tho Affirmative col.
.Hn !" not known. Daniels, ri Vir.
r. ma; Harris, Of Tennessee; Mitchell,
. Oregon; Turpio and Voorhees,. OF
.ndlnrn, and Vest, OF Missouri, havo
.,uplcd tho declaration OF thoir in.
''nlion to vote for tho repeal OF tho
1.srman net with tho condition TINT
ruDstituto muet 10 provided.
Whom substitutcs aro proposed, as,
Icy will DO when the dcbnto ia DO.
y ~, IL may be difficult tn placo tho
E Senators named. Tho pressure
srJra all ovor tho country for tho ro.
peal Of tho sherman net, however,
"'l 10 30 grcRt that IL Is probable
.anso Senators, or majority Of them
a n rolo for repeal md cndonyor to
1s a substitute afterwards.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
The Pulse nj Midnight.

y writer III Il medical Journal writes
thus OF tho pu.s. at mi might: AS
the clock strikes the hour OF midnight
the pulse gradually qpickcns. so that
by carly morning foHers OF life are
at their best. Ga the contrary in tho
caso OF sickness the pulse Is not thus
accelerated, you may know the pa
tent Is worse. Tho majority OF
chronic cases die between midnight
and day. Tho hour OF midnight is n
crucial moment with tho sick. In
tho case OF typhoid and other con
tinued fcver5 you can prusnostica.e
much by careful attention TO tn,
pulse ut this hour, and lay it down
in such cases whom the patient seems
hovcring bstween life and death, il
there is no accsleratiou or increase in
tho pulse DO ween l. aud o'clock Mt
ght, tho patient will die before
morning. Now mark this in such
cnscs, II there is no psrcept bio in.
croase between midnight and day, hc
VIII dio bcforo tho rising OF the sun
| might 20 on and give an interesting
account OF tho circumstances which
many years ago, away in tho blact
belt OF tho Mississippi, at tho humble
cabin OF negro, alone with my pa-
tiunt ] first notic,l tho law OF nature,
but space and timo will not per.
nit"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
Public School Money.

Professor Ring. stnto superinten-
dent Of public instruction, has made
the second semi annual npportion-
ment OF school moneys for 1893, on
the basis Of si,325CG per ceusus child,
as folio AS:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23

Tho ghosts according 70 tho On.
zet,e, arc running races on tho Fair
truck. GhostiY purscs aro also hung
up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-23
State Land Once.

since tho last report four npplicn.
Qua for S'nto land woro filed, ON.
-raclng TGS.2l acres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02
RAILROAD DEFEATED.
Board of Equalization Sustain Asses
sor Coffey in Raising the Valua-
ton of the s. P. Road.

The representatives of the Southern
Pacific railroad have been the most
persistent and vigorous kickers that
have appeared before the board OF
Equalization, and yesterday were be-
fore the equslizers for the third and
last time.
Assessor Coffey raised the valuation
of the road from $500 to $4,000 per mile,
and the representatives argued this was
unjust and tried in vain to show the
board why such a raise should not be
made. The argument of the railroad
representatives was the plea of hard
times and relating the fact Of having
discontinued one train from Albany to
Portland, besides having cut down ex-
penses along every line possible,
While it no doubt is true that the
road is not making as much money as
it would like, yet the raise of value by
assessor Coftey from $500 to $50O0,is not
the new valuation will not require the
corporation to bear more than its just
proportion of taxation, and the board
decided to stand by the raise.
The statement that Coffey had made
horizontal raise OF go per cent on all
property is incorrect. No horizontal
raise has been made. The valuation of
some property according to the new as
sessment roll is 200 per cent above what
1t was last year though such cases are
very rare, and In few instances it is
not assessed as high as last year. AS a
whole, the valuation of property is
much higher, perhaps 40 per cent above
the valuation OF last year. AS is well
known, property Is not yet assessed at
It's full value, but under the last assess
ment will reach approximately 80 per
cent of actual value.
Assessor Coffsy states that If he Is
wrong In the assessment of the South
ern Pacific railroad is in rating it too
low. He certainly has not valued IL
too high and this the representatives
of the road well knew. They would
not answer the repeated question by
the board "How much is your road
worth per mile" They were aware
that money on mortgage ofS2OOOO per
mile had been realized. Putting the
valuation at the amount of the mort.
gage aud the company pays tax on
only 25 per cent of the real value of the
road and il should bear its full share of
the county taxes.
The board have been very positive
with the representatives of the road in
their refusal TO reduce the valuation on
the property and thep sople would have
been satisfied with nothing less.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02
RGFRIBUFIoN.

How wen remember lasht fall at the rally.
marchei in the line wild the workin' min.
sure,
And felt lust as nroud as a king at behoulding
The fall Of the rich and the rise OF the poor
sure that's what they tould me was mint by
the victory,
And no wonder h It was elated at that.
As slipped to the music just like an old soger
And wore big rooshter on the top o. me hat
1 envied the boss wild his riches and comforts,
No share of the profits I'd git If sgin
voted TO kape up the tariff that only
Protected the bosses and burdened the min.
All sure I'll get even nov wild ye, my honeys,
III vote Juso as sure as my name 1t is Pat
For Grover, and thin, at the ratification,
I'll wear big rooshter on the top o. me hat
1 done IL, bad luck TO the day an the hour,
I'd like TO rscail that same vote II could.
And once agin hear the ould shtame whistle
soundip'
That called me to work when the times they
were good.
The boss he looks worried. the foreman is sour,
The ould.milrs deserted and gloomy at that,
| And all have lift for my share af the glory
La the ould battered rooshter 1 wore on my
hat.
mustered up courge one day to spake to him
And ask him sw long we'd be idle. You see
rhe mill had been closed for fortnight, an
loafin'
Wild not cint comm was tellin' on me.
He SEE to me. "Pat, you au' will both suffer;
Me bizness is crippled, me credit is nat,
"But If ez git hungry, yez know" he said
sIyly,
sYsz can ate the ould rooshter yez worn on
your hat"
% there's the whole story, and none can deny
II,
The truth must be tould though the heavens
should fau.
We made a mistake IN defeatin' the party
That gave us protection. good money and all.
In four years frnm now yez may talk till you're
spaehless.
An argify TIL you're as gray as rat,
But II that party is again triumphant
The divil a rooshter yez'll see on me hat.
BY q. G. H., in Bloomington Pantagrape.