davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

FAYETTEVILLE, Ga, June 1O.-Fire here
destroyed the drug store of y. j. Grizzard
and the store of c. i. Yates, containing
the postofiice. Also stores of X e. Kitchens
N Co. and ;. y. Burks. Loss about &c.
OGO; but little insurance
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

WHEELING, June lot has been dis
covered that the eloquent speech of J. Will
Der Nichols Of ST. Clairsville, nominating
Mckinley, was about one half taken from
the speech of Senator Conkling, nominal
ing Grant in 1879.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

RICHMOND, June l0.-A private telegram
from Chicago announces the sudden death
of Leigh r. Page of this city, one of the
most prominent lawyers in Virginia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11
Richmond Terminal Reorganization.

NEW YORK, June l0.-DrcXel, Morgan
n Co. state that large deposits have al
ready been made and are being made of
securities of the Richmond Terminal prop
critics under the reorganization plan
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

Montgomery, 10; Savannah, j. New Or.
leans, |; Charleston, = Mobile, >; Au.
gusta, 8. Birmingham, 1; Atlanta, o.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-06-11

WASHINGTON, June l0.-rhc treasury
gold is showing n gradual increase, being
$40. 4vl, 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17


The transition from Extreme poverty
and wandering life to affiuence eA-
erted great influence upon his re-
served, melancholy nature. He was
taken abroad and remained in school
some years in London, returned to
America and placed in the University
OF Virginia, and at The end of year
had taken high honors in French ana
Latin. but distinguished himself for
gambling and debts. Mr. Allen then
placed him in his business house. but
ne showed no ability for the work. and
afterward Joined the army, and later.
through Mr. Aliens influence. was APP
pointed to West Point, but for neglect
OF duties was dismissed in less than a
Year fie then sought his fortune in
the world OF literature His first vol
uine. called 'Tamerlane and Other
POEMS. was published in Boston. He
wrote criticisms and was connected
With various newspapers and maya
zines IN Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. He married his cousin,
Virginia GLENN. and the story Of their
domestic life is full of pathos and Sol-
row. but is the one unblenished spot
IN Poe's life which was a continued
struggle with poverty and debauchery.
lie died in the Marine hospital in Bal
timore at the age of 40 years.
Following this article were given Sc
lect readings and recitations of Poe's
finest productions, 1.-The Raven" "The
Bells"
An interesting account of the life of
Washington Irving was also read by
one of the ladies. which in substance
was as follows:
irving was our representative man
|ot letters from the administration of
Washington to that of Lincoln. He
was born in New York in 1893, and
named for the great general whose
lie ana career exerted an influence on
lrving's character. His education was
irregular, mainly obtained from out
door teachings and observa tons, while
ms schooling ended at the age of 16.
He studied law, but had no love for
Inc profession, and early displayed
literary tastes. His first book was A
humorous history of New York, which
gave offence to some of the Dutch set
tiers because of supposed ridicule of
their ancestors. 1.-The Sketch Book
was his first great success. He after
wards wrote "Bracebridge Hail.
TALES Of Traveller History IF
Columbus, Conquest of Granada. =
Tales of the AIhambra" and others
which were popular andF brought him
great deal of money. They were all
written in Europe, where he spent
seventeen years. He returned to Amer
jlca in 1882 Travelled all over the west
and wrote "A Tour of the Prairjes. y
he went as minister to Spain in 1S42.
and on his return wrote the Life of
Washington his last and longest
work. He died at Sunnyside, his beau
iltul home on the Hudson, in Novem-
Der of 1859.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

that Goldsmith came first He came so
early that I cannot tell when or how
began to read him, but it must have
been before | was 10 years old read
other books about that time, notably
small work on Grecian and Roman
mythology. which l perused with such
a passion for those pagan gods and
goddesses that if it had ever been d
question of sacrificing to Diana ] re-
ally do not know whether | should
have been able to refuse | adored in
discriminatory all the tribe of nymphs
and naiads, demigods and heroes, as
we'll as the high ones of Olympus; and
l am afraid that by day l dweIt in q
world peopled and ruled by them.
though ] faithfully said my prayers at
night and fell asleep in sorrow for my
sins. do not know in the least how
GOidsmith'S Greece came into my
hands. though | fancy it must have
been got for me because of a taste
which | showed for that kind of read
ing, and L can imagine no greater luck
for a small boy in a small town of
southwestern Ohio well nigh fifty years
ago. l have the books yet somewhere,
two little, stout volumes III fine print.
with the marks of wear on them. but
without those dishonorable blots or
those other injuries which boys inflict
upon books in resentment of their dull
ness or out OF mere WantOnfeSS, ! was
always sensitive to the naltreatment
of books; | could not bear to see d
book faced downward or dogs cared or
broken backed; it was like a hurt or an
insult to a thing that could feel
The history of Rome came to me
much later. but quite as immemorably.
and after l had formed preference
for the Greek republics, which l dare
say was not mistaken. OF course
liked Athens best, and yet there was
something in the fine behavior of the
Spartans in battle which won a heart
formed for hero worship. | mastered
the notion of their communism, and
approved of their iron money, with the
poverty it obliged them to, yet. some
how, their cruel treatment of the He
lots failed to shock me; perhaps l for
gave it to their patriotism. as l had to
forgive many ugly facts in the history
of the Romans to theirs. There was
hardly any bloodshed which | would
not pardon in those days to the slayers
of tyrants, and the swagger form of
such as dispatched a despot with a fine
speech was so much to nay liking that
l could only grieve that l was born too
late to do and to say these things
William Dean HoWells in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
Indies, Literarx cInh.

The club was entertained by an able
article on the life and works of Edgar
Allen POE. The career of this bril-
liant bur errauc man is lnv.u4.eu IN
the first half of the present century.
coincident with that of Holmes and
Whittier Biographers differ greatly
in their estimate of his character,
while facts of his early life are con-
fiicting and obscure He was prob
ably born in Boston in January Of
1909. His parental ancestors were Of
Revolutionary fame, while his mother.
possessed dramatic ability, playing in
many cities of the north and south.
enduring hardships and poverty in her
struggle to maintain three small chill
dren, but her early death left them
destitute, and Edgar Was adopted bv
Mr.. John Allen, a wealthy merchant.
of Richmond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
Christmas and New Years Holidays.
Excursions via Union PACIFIC.

For the holidays the Union Pacific
will sell excursion tickets at rate of
one fare for the round trip to any point
in Utah, also to any point on the Union
Pacific system outside of Utah within
distance of 25O miles and to all points
in Colorado.
Tickets to be. sold Dec. 23rd. 24th.
25th, 9Oth. 31st. and January list, good
for return until Jan. 4th.
Tickets sold to Colorado points will
be good for return until jar. 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
Ho,veII.s literary PnsxIons.

When I began TO have literary lik-
Ings OF my own, and TO love certain
books above others, the first authors
of my heart were Goldsmith and Ger
vantes and Irving. In the sharply.
foreshortened perspective of my past |
seem to have read them all at once,
but | am aware of an order of time in
the pleasure they gave me, and / know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
The DANCING MATINEE.
a Large Attendance MT the Theatre
Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
There was good attendance at the
matinee at the theatre yesterday af-
ternoon. the majority of those present
being under sixteen, and great many
being under twelve years of age. The
great number of children hardly past
infancy was noticeable ana their dane
ing was very pretty ar Matt c.
Walker was the only member of the
committee who was present, but he
proved himself equal to THE occasion.
In the evening there was also a fair
attendance. making a total during the
day of 800. Dancing continued till 10
o'clock when the strains of Home
Sweet Home" warned the dancers that
the "balI was over"
The ball and matinee were undoubt-
edly successful from both the sociai
ana financial stanupoints Though the
profits we're not large the committees
are satisfied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

The fall of the year is a trying sea-
son for elderly neople. The many
cherries, dark, dismal days act de
not to say injuriously, on
both old and young Now is the time
to REINFORCE the vital energies with
Ayers Sarsaparilla-the best of all
blood medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

Mrs. NJ. A. johnson, 252 South Ninth
East street. is prepared to fill all or
ders for refreshments. Can serve 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
IN THU REALM OF SOCIETY.
The Past Week Has Been a Gay
One.
THE PRINCIPAL EVENTS.
BAIL AT THE UNIVERSITY ON
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

u VIII Re a brilliant AGair-The
Jennings ReceDtion-Card Party
an Honor of Miss GIass-1Iiss kim
balls High Fivc-society Notes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

Every nations national drink at the
Chicago Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

Mr.. James Luce has had his resi-
tdence on Sixth East street completely
remodeled and has made many i'm
provements. One of the parlors is
handsomely paneled with mahogany
and a crimson velvet paper between
the panels gives a very rich effect
The dining room is also finished in
panelinS in French style and with the
conservatory opening from If IS one of
the prettiest rooms i'll the house.
Miss Cora Hooper entertained the
C1eofan last week with a fine paper
on German authors. treating more es-
pecially of Goethe. She gave an inter
esting sketch of the life of the great
German and made some able criticisms
upon his works
One evidence that Christmas is COM
ing on apace is the zest with which
Mrs. Van Horns pupils are working
ON dainty bits of china painting. Mrs.
Braseiman. too. is giving Instructions
in some exquisite embroidery which will
make the recipients happy on Christ
mas morning.
On Wednesday few friends spent
the evening very pleasantly with Miss
Georgia AicKimmins. those present be-
ing Misses Florence Roundv, Edna
Sherman. Carrie Williams and Messrs.
helman. Alma Katz and Chris Diehl
The Entire Nous club held its usual
weekly meeting at the Collegiate Insti-
tute Monday evening, when Mr.. Wrag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17
Black Lace Scarfs.

Black Lace scars IL to yards ST. 81 So So and
$3.50 each. , =
silk Handsome to ~ yards in length
at 81. 90, "a, 20, SO to S15 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

The largest event this week will be
the ball on Wednesday evening, given
in the art room Of the university by
the Delta. Phi society. Mrs. James An
derson viii give a Kensington tea to
forty ladies on Tuesday The Thursday
Evening Card club will be entertained
At the Manitou this week by NIessrs
D0nnell, Post and Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

A club has been recently organized
and will be entertained by Miss Mar
garet Park ON Tuesday evening.
Among its members are Misses Mar
garet Park, Ella Thomas, Mile Glass,
Clara Bailey, Ethelyn Weber, Alton
Young. Emile IIatz, Katherine Lowe,
Morgan, AIessrs. Sam Park. Walter
Bailey. Will Donnell. VIII Ford, CLAIR
ence Post and George Lawrence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

The Circle Of Strangers was delight
fully entertained at the NIanitou on
Tuesday afternoon.
The circle is now complete. having
lis full quota Of sixteen members.
The home Of Mr.. +. A. Dreuhl was
the scene OF a jolly question party,
Thursday evening, when Miss Ella
Druehl entertained twenty of her
friends. Tie guests were first fur
nished with slips of paper upon which
they were expected to write the names
Of ten articles seen in room in one
ninute. The crucial test. however.
was yet to come, when each guest was
hfindfolded Sand asked TO give the
name CT nye different articles which
he tasted also i've articles which he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Wythe DENLY are at
Crescent, Ariz., where they will spend
the winter and may conclude to make
their home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-17

The Shakespeare club, composed Of
some Of Salt Lake city's bright young
people, met at the home of Miss Mary
Teasdel on Monday evening and COM
Among the members of the club pres
ent were Miss Weber, Miss Georgia
Weber, Miss Young, Miss Lucille
Young, Miss Kate Lawrence, and Mes
srs. Moyle, Smith and Toronto.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-13
Inminr With Mar-e.

A number Of our citizens are inqur-
ing the csuse that keeps j, j, Pbelan
back In the east 81 long, but no good
reason could be obtained until last even.
ing. IL 10 now learned that MIR. Phelan
has been visiting the numerous thor
oughbred stock farms OF several Of tue
states, and that he will arrive in few
days with two trotters Iis was the own.
or % Black Cloud that was burned 10
death several months ago, and since tina,
time has been l1okina about for the pur.
chase Of some animal to take his place,
II the report IL true Mr, rhsIAn will sur.
prise the Albuquerque sporting circles
at the spring races,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-13
Eniayinx Them-~iyes.

Major ID. l. Sh,piey and wife, late OF
the Navajo agency ut Fort Defiance,
who have been spending a pleasant time
IN the cities OF Southern California,
came in from the west this morning,
and made q pleasant call at TmR CITIZEN
office this afternoon. While the major
was agent Of the Navajo Indians there
were few troubles among them, but no
snch outragss Ne have recently occurred
under LieIt. Plummer. He and wife
will remain in tho city until TO morros
evening. when they 20 to Chicago and
visit the Worlds Fair Tor q few weeks,
and thee they 20 to their old home a,
iierndon, Iowa. II 10 likely that tn.
major will ut some future date return u
the territory To reaide permanently.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-13
SsrsnerH Visissru.

L. p. Sandels, of Fort smith,
oam down from Csrrillos last nigh
companied by I, +. Moore, the "a
and canal builder. and both are res
ID at the European. Mr.. Ssndsl
prominent attorney Of Fort Smiti
will spend q vacation OF Q few We
the metropolis. He was at Sanl
several days ago, and this morna
marked that q person feels like h
New York when he gets TO Albuqu
from the territorial capital. Tue
parlson is very great, but IL 10 the
Lutte truth,
MIR. Moore informs the reporter
force Of men are taking up the plH
from the Ssndia mountains 10 -
dro, n distance OF twenty.ons mix
states that the material will 10 ri
70 the Santa Fs water works for
purposes. lie slso states that y
~. ~ o-..i ifOs a,o agaio WORKED
the organization VI = DIRE compal
the purchase Of cart and sewers
dred feet OF hose.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-13
surpr,.s 90 mis-. sch warts.

A surprise party, givea in honor OF
Miss Anna Sch wartz, took place at the
Turner Hall last evening, and wss In.
deed one Of the incest affairs Of the kind
tina, has ever been held in this popular
German place OF amusement. Mrs. Chss.
Muenz, assisted by Mrs Joseph
Sch wartzmsnp, Misses Tillis kauf'
man, and Title Burrus, and Msssrs
W. +. Swi,zer, Joseph Sch~artzmsnn
Fred. Miller and J. h Sanchez, we're The
committee that inaugursted the sur
prize. and they were present last even
ing, making all the invited guests Tee
perfectly at home and assuring then
them tina, each and every person wa
welcome.
Owing to some Misunderstanding IL
regard TO music, the grand march die
not start until about ten o'clock. bu
from that timc until 3 O'Clock thi'
morning the merry crowd kept them
selves In the happiest mood. Between
the second and third dance, I. A. Fin
zeal. who has gained quite q reputation
a. an impromptu talker At such gather
ings, took tho center OF the door witt
Mics Sch wsrtx at his side, and on bebal
Of the lady he thanked her many friend
for surprising her in such Q delightful
manner. The speech was short, bu, d.
rectly TO the point; very appropriate 70
the occasion.
During the dances lemonade We
handed around, and ct IL o'clock tn
whole party partook OF q most sxcsllsn
lunch, consisting Of sandwiches OF o.
kinda, and Ice cream, cakes, etc.
There was present enough TO max
dancing comfortable, aud when the las
dance on the program was finished, @
repaired from tho hall with good wishs
for ths lady and the committee who &C
up the affair.
Miss Schwartz will leave next Tussds
evening for jersey Heights, N. j., on
seven weeks visit to her sister. hrs.
Emrech, whom she has not sesn for 70
years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-13
Nk".s To FiREn nm.
a, -. POWERS, whe In -sssrr,sE.'
writes tnterestinKiy.

4. "a, POWERS, Whe In sassrr,sG,"
" rites Interestingly.
G.. W. Powers, formerly % this city,
nov starring" In = frat class th-s'rical
opera company, writes very interesting
letter To TVS CiriskS from Seward. Ncb.
Among the many nice things he writes
about, the following will prove ot inter
90, TO Albuquefque's volunteer tire fight
ers:
II had the pleasure of seeing the Sc
ward tirenen go through their drill the
other day, which was very pretty and
interesting one. Seward 10 pretty lit
tie city ~ abou, 2,JOO inhabitants, and
right IN the center ot the city ~ the pub
lie square with a grand or music stand
IN the csu,.r ot the square, the whole
square 10 u beautiful lawn. The four
squar-e surrounding TINS rsrk are com
posed % the principal business houses
aud hotsls, all facing the square. 80
you can imagine that vt night time, ~
we'll IA the day, the picture 10 n very
pretty Que. Well. To get back 10 the tire
mems drill. The seward lire depart
mcnt IL volunteer and composed (aa Al
buqucrque) 81 two hoee CO ipanies and
one huuk aud ladder onrany, and every
night during the summer they have
practice They practiced on the streets
surrounding The public square. Each
compan had 800 feet Of hose on theu
carts. two sections u LOO feet each, tw,
luzzlea and two noEzlenen. When The
irs bell tape each company starts IN
run over their respective course, pullins
III hose at plugs Nos. aud .. Tn. iirs
iii Zee, ~ on midway % the course, ant
he tirs, nozzlemen put ON their nozZle
and water IN turned on. The runner
ion't stop but continue on IN the end u
the course, aud then ut plugs aud
hey puil OIL the other 100 feet o. hoes
when the other two nozElemen adius
the pozzles and call for water. Thu
they had on tour streams, ~ near ~
could time them, IN three minutes an
thirty seconds, but they claim that the
, will beat three minutes IN q month
practice. Excitement was intense: !
, all II was very pretty and amusing, an
the park hal good wettlng dosu. tn
bell tapped and the companies wet
= again timed in reeling up their hoe
and returning to their respective hoe
=, houses. Then on Main street stood Il
, Hooks" with truck about the size
, "ours" (meaning Albuquerque, but
/. am sorry TO say better equipped. tt
g., foreman stood there with twenty ne
i, aud gave the command and two raft la
de's were taken from the truck. Tn,
= had adjusting the ladders, runnin
II climbing, etc, all Of which was very !
~ terrsting."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-13
Dlreetara N eeaIAk.

The annual meeting Of the A.
F. sub-corporstions In New MeS
place Of the office OF SolioitOf
Waldo, 81 Santa 70 to-day at II
The following named dlrsctcs
present:
T. 8. Slower. Scion 4. Rose
mann, NJ. 8. Oterc, Albuqueras
Brockman and Thos. Lyons. sin
J. Reynolds l.. p. Brown. Chsl
A. n. Black well. Las Vegas; M
mond. Las Cruces; II. L. w
StAab. X. J. Pslsn, Santa 70.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-13

Frank Berry and Joe Commons, two
we'll defined vags who we're making their
way from the west 20 the east by steal
ing q ride over the Atlantic 4 Pacific,
having been found IN an orange cor. were
up before Justice Lockhart this morning,
and they were ssnt to the city jail Tor
ten days each.
Ed. Manning. a ra,lroadsr jus, out OF
the hospital, came up town and cele
brsted tho event by getting full. When
arrested, he partially resisted the officer.
Justice Lockhart claimed that his charge
was drunk and disorderly, and therefore
asseesed q line Of 6 aud costs against
him.
Cateruino Sandoval. u vag, sent 10 the
chain gang Tor ten days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-05-13
rsN.LrS nv DEATa.
uan,.i Ham,srs, q Murderer. pies D.
Al. ,'aaaty lait

the ,sssty Isit.
Last night, about o'clock. DANIEL
Ramirez, who stabbed Pillar Garcia 10 |
J.a,h in the plsci,a ~ the Exchange no. '
tel. Old town. on Monday night, Mo- -.
iSsIl, died from heart discsss
'"'"''''"''o. ~ ""' -n suffering with
NV ''"'' "'' ngs, and at times would
""'e e'" .ful sinking spells Dt. pearce
IN. been attending him of and on. and
VAS NJ he sid. yesterday afternoon at
10 O'Clock liz Sas then suffering with
paine in the region ~ HIS heart, aud NJ.
ter the doctor had applied some remedy
and LET, the pr"p-r medicine. the prison.
+ ~ and patient became quite comfortable.
N''sr supper. however, his jail compan.
/ IONS uis".ycd another sinking spell and
b-'Jrr JRlur Luertu could summon the
/ doctor Ramirez closed his eyes IN death,
surrounded not 10y relatives and immrdl
At. friends but by crowded Jail % hard.
rrrd CRIMINALS llts body vas removed
from the rtt-.l bunk IA hia cell To- one ~
the Railways ~ the building, aud this
morning Undertaken Strong drrSs'd the
remains, douned them With a cheap black
ehrUud. ond placed them IN cheap COZ
tin. THIS afternoon, Mt the expense of
the county, the Undertaken conaigned the
body TO "a grave IN San lgnscio Gene.
terry.
The crime against NAmlre1 was that
~ murder 49, stated above. lie aud his
victim. pllrr GAtria, acre rGtyes ~ Old
N,Ntco, huj cam" 10 thls city together q
Mite over year N.Y. with n Mexican err
p Gus After the CIRCUS Left, the men con
luc'.d ~ Duuko game, kuuSn among tbs
, Mex cans ~ the "ribbpn game Before
b. IA. fatal Il GIT they had engaged IN n-V
? rtnl bitter quartc.s, and AT Que tm'
fought each other ~ the county jail
:. where they acre confined Tor carrying
=, ~ ,h-lr buuko game-. The night u To
Is murder they we're drinking, ADD met n
" the room - u MrNican prostitute name,
, rnbla Lpvez. They got tn quarrrlinl
u again, aId both walked from the room I
the outside In taInklIng Garcia Tel
y to the ground Rui expired IN u few me
q mrnts An examination revealed n sta
n ~ the heart. aud bloody peukufe VA
y prkrd up near the corpse. Ramirez VII
:, -eut to the cpuuiy juI 10y Justice Within
- without barl, aud wac tn have been trle
~ AZ tins term ~ court but several impo
y innt wItuessrs, principally Thos. Hui
VI bed, were unable to appear and the ca'
vent over until tn. fail term oi court
lie has paid tn" penalty 10y natur
!! death, AM the county IL saved q big 81
~ pens" by hIr trlHL