davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26
High Carnival nt st Louis.

The metropolis of the Mississippi
valley again presents programme of
fall festivities that for brilliancy and
variety outshines the carnival cities of
the old world.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26
Savings Bank.

The Pueblo Savings bank il popular
institution with the people Of Bssssmss,
and It deserves 10 b. Its = good bank
to patsunise ani ~ nsn, womsn and
childfsa2 IL ~ ~ ~ nn1fze Il
ont. -
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-08-26
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE,

II Q. TOWNSEND, Gen. Ast., st. Louis, Nj
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
THE PRESIDENTS SUMNER HOME.
A View OF tho Charming Cottage at Blu

A View OF tho Charming Cottage at Buzz
yards Bay.
Gray Gables, the summer home of Presi-
dent Cleveland, is 81 miles from Boston, in
one of the quietest and most secluded hooks
on the New England coast, and reached by
the Old Colony railroad. The surrounding
country in midsummer looks like q vast
conservatory. Between the cultivated fields
and the rocky coasts the wild waste-asi it is
in winter-is covered in summer with q
profusion of wild flowers, and the strip is
bordered on one side by thedeep green pas
lures and on the other by the blue salt
water.
In his part of this pasture land the presi-
dent has a fine bred COW, chiefly for little
Ruth's convenience, and in a small park
near by two or three beautiful deer may be
SEEN. Moored in front of the house is the
Cleveland sailboat, painted a bright white
and on the stern in gold letters the name
Ruth. From the piazza on the sea side of
his residence the president can look to the
eastward across the water to Buttermilk
bay and the old Whittier cottage, which is
the summer home of Joe Jefferson and
family since their own place-Crow's Nest
was destroyed. Farther away may be
seen around the shores of various inlets the
summer homes of other noted people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
THE M,LAuGnLlNS, OUTING.
Sergeant-at-Arms Tierney Secures I
Bar Privileges For $3.50.

Sergeant-at-Arms Tierney Secures the
Bar Privileges For $3.50.
At the meeting of the Dennis Nc
Laughliu Association held last evening,
BIDS were received for the purcha Sc OF
the bar privileges of the grand compli-
mentary excursion of the. association TO
Oakdale Park On Wednesday, August 2.
There were a number of bids, the high
est of which was that of Daniel Tierney,
his offer being $3.50, and to him the privi-
leges were sold for that amount. Tier
ney is a emt of the association, keeps
a saloon corner of York and Van Worst
streets. and was Sergeant-at- Arms of the
last Assembly. The association had
a private offer of 81 900 for the privileges
from MIR. Russell, a Grove street saloon
keeper. but decided TO sell to the highest
bidder.
The excursion fiotilla will consist OF
three steamers aud four barges, all of
which. it is believed, will be required TO
furnish ample room andicomfortable ac-
c~ommodation for the great numoer of
e~xcuFsionists Anticipated. The excur-
sion will be given complimen tarv with
out charge for the exclusive enjoyment
Of the bers of the association and
their families and their friends, and it is
expected that it will be the larges6 and
n of the most enjoyable that has ever
left this city. The Committee OF Ar
engagements are making earnest efforts
TO secure perfectness III every particular.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12

usual stern parent frowned upon the young
mans suit and ever resorted to the ex-
treme course of taking his handsome
daughter to the eastern states in order to
prevent their meeting.
But his efforts were in vain. The daugh-
ter listened to the promptings of her W
fond heart and managed to elude her IA
theirs vigilance and meet her lover in Salt
Lake City, where, on June 2S, 1886, they
were made man and wife by a Justice of the
peace. A religious ceremony was per
formed in the following August by a priest
in San francisco in Difference to the wishes
of Corbett's parents, who are strict Cath
olics. This is the romantic story of how
the vanquisher of the great John L. began
his battle of life by capitulating to the baby
god of love.
Mrs. Corbett, who has recently Joined the
theatrical company in which her husband
plays gentleman Jack, :" is an exception
ally intelligent and well informed woman.
She is quiet in ann and modest almost
to shyness. She detests p~rizefighting and
refers to her husband as a boxer. She is
anxious that he should retire from the
ring, but expresses a perfect willingness to
have him meet Mitchell, whom she thinks
he can easily defeat. Her willingness to
assent to this fight, she says, is based on her
patriotic desire to have the question Of
American supremacy settled. Mrs. Cor
bett was born at Amsterdam, N. Y, in
1857, but her parents went to Santa Cruz,
CAL, when she was but O few months old,
and the Golden State has been her home
ever since.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
COUNTY BOARpS OF REGISTRATION.
The Governor Makes the Appointm.nt
of Republicans and Democrats.

The Governor Makes the appointment
of Republicans and Democrats.
Special to The Jersey C,tg Neues.
TRENTON, July IL. 1893.-The Governor
has appointed the County Board of Reg
istration for the State. The names are
submitted to him by the chairman of
the two parties, and on their recommends
ton he authorizes the Secretary to issue
who are named. In the following list
the first W are democrats and last two
republicans.
Atlantic, Henry s. Scull, John T.
French James D. Sou'hwick, J.. E.. P.
Abbott; Bergen. john o. Grade, William
Ely. A. E. Holdown. Eiisht Il. Frat;
burlington, Sohn w. Harris, James L.
Young. Nathan Haines. Amos P. Gibbs;
Camden. john Hood. C. d. McGratn,
Edward Bette, Christopher S. Mlues;
Cape May, Samuel E. Evil ng EpnraIm
Ericsson. John W. Reeves. Alfred Coop
er; Cumberland. Samuel Wells, Cuno
Becker, Harry o. Newcomb, Eli Rogers;
Essex, Leonard Kalisch, Edwin A, Raw
nor, William R. Williams, Edward w.
Jackson; Gloucester. Thomas w. Hurff,
Bowman S. Cox. George e. Pierson,
William j. Adanson; Hudson. James E.
Minturn,, Charles 9. Black, Frederick
Frambach. il. Michael ochultze, Jr.;
1uutcldous W. II. IaIh1r. OllN6T ".
Blackwell. John w. Mum, Gsrvas Ely;
Mercer, William Rodgers. H. c.. Stull.
George R. WHITAKER. Joseph S. Mount;
Middlesex, Hendricks, II. Brown, Oliver
Kelly: Monmouth, John P. Walker, w.
Il. Joline, A. Van Wyckle. H. e. Treat;
Morris; John r. Pitney, I'll omas Hoag-
land; John B. Vreeland, earn OF B.
Meeker; Ocean, Ephraim p. Emson, II.
w. Middleton, George w. Cowper-
waite, Jonathan Goble; Passaic, Abel
Horton. Henry Mines. John *. Cooke,
Alfred G. Booth; Salem. John P.
Flynn. w. F. Riley, Henry Coombs, Ell
ward ?. Davis; Som erset, Elisha CorieIl,
j. H. MaJtisor, G. H. Bateman. William
H. Long; Sussex, James l.. Decker, Peter
B.. Swarts, William ii. Palmer, OBADIAH
2. Armstrong; Union. james 4. Wiley,
D.. d. Moffett, William Chamberlain,
Edwin c.. Woodruff; Warren, Stephen
Harrison, r. NJ. Petty, A. Blair Kelsey
and William R. Laire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12

as well perhaps as anything could the
methodical habits of the man. He is q
firm believer in regular work and over the
mantel in his study at his country house at
Medan has carved the motto, "Nulla dies
sine linean-''No day without its line" He
says himself that he writes slowly and
with some difficulty, but always thinks out
his sentences so carefully that there are
few corrections in his manuscript. His
average daily output he estimates at 1,500
words.
Zola's luxurious home in the Rue de
Bruxelles In Paris shows him to be q lover
of artistic bric-a-brac, an admirer of pretty
things for the sake of their beauty more
than for their intrinsic value and is con-
trastingly suggestive of his miserable b.
hemian days, when, he says, he was with
out money, without work, starving most of
the time and reduced TO the most dreadful
expedients for a meal of bread and cheese"
The study in which he works and where
he often receives his friends is full of char
acteristic evidences of the taste and dis
position of the man. The high backed chair
in which he sits might once have been the
seat of royalty, and the scarf of embroidered
silk thrown over its back would make a
stole for a bishop. Upon his huge writing
table everything is m~ethodically arranged,
an oriental cabinet full of little drawers,
containing cards and note paper of various
sizes, and various small trays, holding PEN
holders, seals and knives, being convenient
ly disposed. From a miniature gallows on
top of the cabinet is suspended a large
Nuremberg watch of a very early date, and
in front Of this stands a statuette of the
Madonna In blue and gold, with a Tanagra
fgurine and a tiny Buddha beside it.
lola is small and thin, and his face is ter
ribly wrinkled. He is melancholy looking,
except when talking on some subject
which interests him, when his face lights
up and the inner man looks out through
his remarkable eyes. He talks rapidly and
without hesitation, but has a nervous
cough and soon tires. His age is SO years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12

0AAA A
Leaving the station, which is called Gray
Gables in honor of the president, a short
walk among oaks and pines brings the Wis
itor to the Cleveland villa. tits a low and
spreading house, following no order of
architecture and set about with odd cor
ners and piazzas where one may enjoy the
utmost quiet and retirement. But the
presidents fayorite seat is still on the piaz-
"a, whence he may view the light craft on
the bay, and when he is out in his catboat
his wife and daughter love to sit there and
watch his craft as it glides rapidly away.
The most important room is the library,
and it was there that Mr.. Cleveland and
Governor Russell sat when they received
the news of the formers nomination at
Chicago. The parlor is quite unpreten-
tious, with an old fashioned stone fire
place, and this last is repeated in the din
ing room and reception hall. 1t is in the
chamber Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland, which
is IN the firsU floor, that anything like lux
ury is seen, and q good deal of that is for
baby Ruth, whose precious cot and car
riage with all their dainty adornments fill
up much of the space. Besides these rooms
there, is little of the house interiorly. 1t is
outdoors that Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland find
their real life at Gray Gables.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
lOFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

continued.
1858 81 to J. G. Supply Co. for oil. etc.
$19.75 to J G. Supply Co. for supplies.
1915. 33 to Mackey, Young & Co. for coal
at Belleville.
1915. 25 to Mackey, Young & Co., for coal
at Belleville. s
$3.50. "a to Mackey, Young & Co. for coal
at Belleville.
1858. 81 to Mackey, Young & Go. for coal
at Belleville.
$53.16 to Jas. L. Dean for services as
driver at Belleville, September, 1899.
800 to Jas. L. Dean for services as gen.
eral workman at Belleville, October, 1892.
$51.38 to Jas. L. Dean for services as
driver at Belleville, November, 1892.
$53.22 to Jas. l.. Dean for services as
driver at Belleville, December, 1892.
So to Jersey City Herald for advertisement
for proposals for submerged pipe, Hacken-
sack River.
Adopted by the following vote on the call
for the ayes and nays;
Ayes-President Madden and Commits
sioners Somers. zoe and Cook.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

IN any aLter Suly | 1874 Trains Will leave Jersey
TgArSs FOR rHE West.
c%tnnsti, & coium6 HHIV Chicago S5AFs and o iadia rSI SLn
Vestlbuie Sleeping, Dining Oars and Coaches.
Sleeping Cars. daily for Pittsburg ooiImba,, clevo,
land. and Chfeago; daily except Saturday Tor
i2lf noon the celebrated Pennsylvania
LIhlTED the pioneer Of this class of the service,
composed exclusively Of Pullm IN VestibuIe Draw
Ing and State-room Sleening. Dining, Observation.
ale s %sIecfis I lights hg dsfig f 1g sIPa ttT 3 ana ana m nSt
2l8P. NJ, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI Ex-
PRESS, with Pullman v~esabule Sleeping and DInlng
Cars, daily to Columbus, Cincinnati. Chicago and
B45 P. NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS, WITH. pullman vestl
6uls Sleeping Cars daily e Pittsbnrg; Chi
phia and Pittsburg to Chicago.
n, oUTIwEsTERN EXPRESS, daily for Col.
umbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis, and
Memphis through Sleeping Cars. Dining Car al
Sis NJ, PACIFIC EMPRESS, Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Piutsburg. Chicago,
Toledo, and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
Fer baltimore. Washington, and the South at
Limited. Parlor Cars and Pennsyivania railroad
Dining Car. 44S, sis, and s:l5 F. NJ and FAD night.
Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining
Carr. -. !: Is. and 9iI5 ?. N. and 1880 night For
EXPRESS torPhiladelphia, 6.S4, 7.S5, SIS. sAs. a1Ss.4I,
l L; i rs rs. \ Us s. sis r.; 81, is. fse ~ sIs. Eis 6.niF so
SIS. lis !. N and Il. night. sun lays.6A SIS. "a
i.4s, ais T. s ebeSS loS s.la si5 lPfm +. Me- | and dli B. 3 is; n, s5s.
Accommodation Ills NJ, S. and lis r NJ.
week days sundays, SIS and T.. Is P. N.
EXPRESS for Philadelphia via Camden. s1s e. a.
Saturday -only,, lila A. a. Ills 203, 2;24 4:l3, 5;i3
ard SIS p Ri. weekdays Sundays. i0;16 A. III.
I;l5 Pm.
For Atlantic City 1o14 A. NJ, Saturday ouIy),
lila AM, LIS, 2O3 P; NJ, with Through Pullman
Butfet Parlor Car and Day Coach attached, 22S and
312 p. M, week days
For Cape May. G0:H A. NJ, Saturday only. ll.t4
AM. 2.23 p. NJ weekdays.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant and intermediate stations, via Rah.
way, S;44. 7;42, s;23. 11;15 AM, 1925. C;S2 SATURDAY.
only. "a. 1924. S:52 4:S2 5;22 and f;14P NJ. On Sun
day SIS, 1000 A. NJ. and 5:22 p. NJ. (Do not STOP
at Asbury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday
The New York Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from and to hotels and resi-
dences.
S. i. PROVOST. j. r. WOOD.
Gen'l Manager. GenI Passen ger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
GRAND JURORS dine.
They Listen to a Highly
Original Poem By One
of Them.

the Grand Jury dinner took place at
Eldorado Park, and was attended by
almost sixty persons. Dinner was served
in she open air on the second balcony oil
she Pavilion. and was very enjoyable.
Foreman John EdelsteIn presided, aud
looked out FOR the interests of all pres
ent. Ia addition to the members of the
Grand Jury present, there were Sheriff
Stanton, Michael kelleher, Robert Davis,
ex-Sher,f Heintze, John Boyd. PHILLIP
Muldoon. Henry Keller. Henry Cook,
Henry Simon, Colonel Michael Brown.
z. II. O'Neil. Joseph Warren, Louis e.
keefer, Max L. Staples. James Hunt.
Henry McCurIln. Michael Coyle, John
Edelstein, Jr., Chief of Police Donovan,
&. j. Donovan. Fire Superintendent John
Conway, Jonn Heavy, u. j. Tahen,
Martin McDermott and Charles Brush.
a letter of regret from Junge Lippin-
colt WAS read. and then the following
menu was enjoyed
MENU.
Little NecksS Haul Sau'erue.
Bisque Of Lobster. Consomme Royal.
Radishes. Caviar en- Toast. Olives.
Filet of sole. "Elaorado.n Josephshoefer.
Cucumbers. Potatoes.
sweetbreads with French peas.
Tenderloin of Beef with mushrooms
String Beans. Partisan Potatoes.
Punch Kelly"
Squads. Mumm Extra Dry.
Lettuce. Tomatoes.
Neapolitan Ice Cream. Eciairs.
Assorted Cakes.
Cheese.
Frait. Bonnons.
Cafe. Liqueurs.
When cigars were lighted Foreman
Edelstein requested Sheriff Stanton to
make a few remarks. Tbs Sheriff. briefly
aud in we'll chosen worC5 n the
Grand Jury for permission to be with
them, ana said that he hoped he would
be as fortunate ia his selection OF sue
ceediug grand juries as he bad been In
obtaining the present one, the first be
had ever drawn.
Joseph Warren said he was glad to he
with a grand jury at dinner that had
performed its duty 10 the satisfaction OF
everybody. or would DO so before ADJOURN
ing. Tue character of the individual
members of the Grand Jury was y
voucher for thar, aud that IL requires no
assistance from the Prosecutor or anyone
els.
DR.. Perry Watson and William w.
Baxter also made a fe " remarks aud then
Grand Juryman Eckleman read an orig
inRl poem.
1t had been arranged for the party to
see the performances Oh mug Dofoulou
but during the AFTERNOON the manage
ment of Eldorado dismissed w. ".
Lowits, the band leader. and was unable
to supply his place at such Il short notice.
The inembers of the baud refused 10 play
without a leader. Hillrie Bond. Secre-
tary of tue company, said that the music
would be on hand TODAY. he did not dis
appoint the large audience very much
last night for he produced instead oil
King Solomon an excellent vaudeville
performance. All persons were given
tickets TO a performance of King Solomon
which may be used at any time within
ten days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
Y BTJJE LINE

ItO 4AA D1IOL LIN
Philadelphia Express, 100. 500, 900, 1000. 1l.s1,
Ing. 400 BUFFET Parior Carr 10. So 80, ss5 P. NJ
Car A N. l.sa. $50, with Dining Car. 500. syoJ F. N.
1890. with Dining Car, A. NJ, $50 So, Dining Car
9I FoS ~ Rea & ~ i In night ign a.z u ,o ,oos az
geo 30Os 81. ~ /; NJ. 1915 night. except Sat nrday
plight j Sn9nd,ayys ll;So A. NJ. liza. $50. 500. $40. so
For Harrisburg at 400. 800 s:45 A. H., 100. $50.
night. Sundays IiS0 a. Me- loo, 50t, $50 P. r.,
f For P@ottsville at 400. $50, s45 A. M. Lon. 1.s,. on
$3.50 P. NJ. i2l5 night, except Saturday night. sun
days. 1870 a. NJ. l0O, $50; 500 P. NJ. ISl5 hight.
400. 800. s45 a. NJ; 100 G50. Isl P. NJ; aii5 Might.
except Saturday night. Sundays. us 4. NJ: 5oj
For Eastons Betnlehem. Allentown, Mauca
Sha aIIen S ! ~; rs s;5O 4; NJ. 1;so 40, SIS, 7so
For Wilkesearre, Pfittston and Scranton. s:45
A.. MI :al !. N. Sundays 4:30 A.. M.
p f 1 Hign Bridge BRANCH eAV. S;a5, l As "A. M; 4sJ
For Perth Amboy at 40, $50. Sis, 1890. 1880 AM:
dso; 2 olSs 49,; ~; 5;s ,ao 5sss els. $3.50 P. NJ sun
ALI RAIL ROUTE
For Long branch, Ocean Grove. Etc.
,d Eor az Atlantic g1,4 PBighlands. sjs9 s;o. s:lA lLso n.
p F q ETeesnoId' d3 S;lS, lljaO a. M.;liSo. 49,. SIS
Point Pleasant, 1S1. 55J to Red BANK SGi1es SIS sOu iai8i.
1l 4 a. NJ !, 20 Saturdays only; 1sG 2;l6, 500,
and Asbqry Park, 900 A. NJ. 400 F. b.
For Lakewood, Toms River. Barnegat Park and
barnegat, 4:90, S:15 A. M, 1880, 4:S0 z. NJ.
Fer Atlantic 1h5 City vineland and BridgetOn, 43l
For Monmouth Beach, Seabrieht and Highland
Beach, 4S0. 5:1A 1880 a. d., I:50. Also, els: p. NJ
SANDY hOOK ROUTE.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc.
From Pier s. N. R., foot Rector streer, for Allan.
tic Highlands, Highland Beach. SeabrIgbt, Mon
mouth Beach and Long Branch at 4:S. 500 lIN0
1U0 p. NJ
For Elberon. Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and
Pm.
For Lakewood, Barnegat and Toms River. 4so
A. NJ; lOo. s. As N
Tickets aud parlor car seats can b procured at
Nos. 12. 2S5, PSI, as. 944, 114o, 1928 Broadway, No. 1877
sixth avenue, NO. 81 East Fourteenth street, No.
25l Columbus ayenue, No. 1874 East 125th. street. No.
264 west 18th street, New York; Nc. & Oaurt street.
way, Williamsburg.
The New York transfer Company will call for
finatinn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
ZOI.A Ar HOME.
A Sketch of the Noveiist's Study and Meth
cd of Work.

A Sketch of the Noveiist's Study and Meth
cd of Work.
Although there is no vacancy at present
in the ranks Of the French academy, there
is considerable speculation as to what the
''Immortals" will do when the next vacan-
cy occurs. Emile Zolh, who has already
been defeated several times, frankly an
nounces that he will again make applica-
ton for membership, though he has little
hope of election. lola explains his perpet-
ual candidacy on the ground that he wishes
to force the academy to recognize the novel
as one of the most important sorts of mod
ern literature and declares that he will
keep up the fight until he dies if he is not
elected before then.
The plan of campaign which he has
mapped out in this matter-to make appli-
cation for membership in the academy
every time there is a vacancy-illustrates
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
A NELLY BLY, IN TROUSERS.
Special to the jersey CITY Ee,es.

DUtONNt 20 W6 UtToHY CIV NtftS.
PLAINFIELD, July IL, 1s93.-W. G.. Hockridge,
residing at the corner of East Fifth and Wash
ington streets, is the first man from this town
who will make a complet tour Of the world.
He is a buyer for Arnold Z Constable of New
York, and he started for Japan and China yes
terday. He goes by rail to Vancouver. and
on a Pacific mail steamer will go to Yoko-
hama. Thence he will proceed to China, re-
turning by way of India, through the Suez
Canal. Malta, Brindisi, Italy. Paris and London
and expects to reach New York November rs
next He will meet his mother in Paris and
accompany her to London.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
Mr.. E~CKELMANN'S POEM.
1t is a "Rsview-Eetrospect and Mem
orial and Last Roll Call"

1t is ACKNOWLEDGMENT and Mem
orial and Last Roll Call"
The poem which Grand Juror Eckle
mann read at the dinner Mt Eldorado last
eve ming, was highly interesting. It wa
entitled, "Reyiew-Rntrospe CT and Me
lnorial aud Last Roll Call Of tue Hndson
County Grand Jury. April term, 1898. py
oae OF them" and was as follows:-
The year of eighteen ninety-three,
The fourth of April, you could see.
To Hudson County Court House walk
Some Gentlemen IN serious talkl
The Grand Jury" that was to be,
Made quiet thus their first entry.
By Sheriff Stauton's honoring bid
Through all the towns expansive width,
From north and south, from east aud west,
They all had come to try their best
To shield the righteous, punish wrongs,
Root evil out with claws and tongs.
Supreme Court Justice LlPPIsoorr
In brilliant language not forgot,
Made then his charge: stern.-serions-grand
It's mighty sound raug through the land!
Jud GEES HuDsPETH, HOFFMAN, and KENNY,
Their presence added dignity.
Retiring then. the Jury met,
A worthy, fine sIx-doubIe set,
OF officers, to tend to them.
A skiliful hand selected them.
Their namess he. elm be yet deposed
And then, Grand Jury room door closed.
JOHN NAEAEk. uAhh4 IOHELLs Il tuiOg
JoHN REESE then and JAaEs pEvINE.
Ed. C~ARRAGAN. T. Il. DAILY,
Constables of the Grand jury
The door now shut,-we are alone,
Let think US of those days by gonel
What pleasant memory they bring,
Like a ripping crystal spring.
Did mortal eye then ever see
Such happy. perfect harmony?
So many minds, and ye6, but onel
So different thoughts, but evil nonel
While Iyet in this happy spell,
You must allow Inc now to dwell,
Upon the members and on all
Who had in Jury room a call.
Like IN a Panoranla's glass,
Before your eyes. l let them pass!
Our Sheriff STANTON to begin,
You all have seen him walking in,
A perfect picture. to behold
His manly figure, straight and bold,
A man, with such superior mind.
And yet.-so gentle.-modest, -kindi
CHARLIE IL. WINFIELD, prosecutor,
JOSEPH EooNAE coadjutcr.
Two gentlemen in state-array
Whose courteous. pleasant business way
Whose dealings, all SO fair aud bright,
Will be m with delight
Our clerk then, NJ. F. CALLAHER,
With pride l back to him refer.
So civil, quiet. intelligent,
So buso or his work he beuti
For him, l now will call the roll.
He done it oft enough, good SOUL
The first encountered on the floor.
Was DIR. BENSON. who kept door;
The witnesses influx and exit.
He regulated, showed great wit;
The EUenfag Journals Editor.
His puns are numbered by the score,
Big Mister TILDENs Kindly face,
My memory pictures, when In place
Or Mister Benson he kept door,
So graceful, never seen before,
And when he: This way, with full boom
Railroaded witness out the room
Our Mr.. LAWRENCE, quiet aud smart.
} performed a most important part.
He did interpret, good and strong,
Most any modern, foreign tongue.
With one exception-only slim,
The polish was too much for hinii
For that. we had friend DoSoyAH,
Also Italian, off and on,
The foreman frequent caird on him