davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

seemed to strike him. Here's a
drink"
And he poured out some liquor in .
glass for old Lee.
Harding started up and took the
glass. and Reid hurried out with = re-
lieved look on his dark face.
.Tarnation- exclaimed the old man,
in q dazed voice. what did he mean,
anyhow? Guy Huyler-letters comm
to-night-the bridge" ne stammered.
Then he staggered to his feet and
threw the liquor to the floor.
Next he hurried ont of the building
and tcttered of toward the railway.
He gave a few cries that he hoped
would bring the men from the concert
hall or the tavern, but they never
heard him
The night was cold and all the win
dows of the resort were closed.
An hour passed.
Have you heard the train go
through" said Hi King. as he sat in
the tavern with Bob Coomer and some
OF the other miners.
'tCome to think, | haven't" Bob ex-
claimed. AN it's late. Look 1t the
clock.''
Half after nine"
''She amt been SO late rs this since
she commenced running
Just at that moment the conductor
of the evening train came in.
Boys. he exclaimed, lone Of your
friends is about done for: But men
are bringing him here. II you've got
. doctor about. rouse him up
Whats happened?" asked Bob, ex
citedly. You're pale as death, man."
"Why, the whole train load of us came
near losing our lives just out here on
the big bridge half an hour ago." the
man returned. There WIS an obstruc-
ton on the track. Your friend ran
down and warned the engine driver
just in time to save u.s."
And the man?'
THE engine threw him into the
ravine. 1t was = wonder he was not
killed outright"
As the conductor ceased speaking
some railway men brought in a
sire cher, on which was the limp and
apparently lifeless form Of Lee Hard
ing.
The men gathered about him. sym
pathy softening their faces, and Bob
Coomer exclaimed:
Lee. old boy, you're hero"
The injured man opened his eyes
and looked up AZ Bob.
.'Twan't nothin'," he declared. AN
Bob. the young surveyor chaps here.
He was in the train, comm to see why
Cathie didn't answer his letters You'll
have to get another postmaster. He
stopped their letters and tried to wreck
the express. an he's skipped"
well, I'm fiabbergnsted-' growled
Bob. ..Doc,- lle added to the short
man who had been examining Lee
Harding. IF you don't pull Lee
through-well. won't answer for yer
safety round here"
The frontier doctor said nothing for
some time, but at last he told them
there was little to fear.
Then six or eight Of the party left
the tavern to see If they could find
Bill Reid.
They didn't find him.
But when old Lee Harding became
postmaster Cathie's letters came.-San
- :.l>
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

A most important branch Of business in
the human mechanism is that transacted by
the kidneys. If your kidneys have gone out
Of business, look out! Soon they will be-
come diseased, unless they resume the pay
ment Of their debt to nature. Use Rostetter's
Stomach Bitters ut the start and oil viii be
well. Employ it, too, for malarial and dys-
peptic troubles, constipation, livercomplaint
and feeblenesS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

A MATTER Of Doubt.-"Naria," he said
thoughtfully, II want to ask you some
thing" "What is it.' s'Do you think that
you'll ever have q voter 81 do, assuredly."
stIf you get one, and I run for Office, viii
you cast it for mea' She was thoughtful fer
some time; then she said: sHiram, can't
Say yet. Not till our debating society has
passed on the question whether woman's
first duty is to her fireside or to her coun-
Star
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

Needs assistance it may be best to render It
promptly, but one should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and gen
tie remedy is the Syrup Of Figs, manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup 20.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

1ON what does Skifiins base his sui. for
ubelf'' ION u casual reference to him az tho
ideal juror in n capital case."-Washingto
Star
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

INQrIREa-"Doesa fish die. strengthen the
brain4'' Perhaps not; hut going fishing
seems to invigorate the imagination."-N.
Y. Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis
turbances, or the general health mot good,
the judicious use of medicine should be
employed. DR.. Picrcc's FavoIite PYescrip-
ton is the best restorative tonic and nerv-
inc at this time. The best bodily condition
results from its use. It's . remedy spe-
cially indicated for those delicate weak
nesses and arrangements that afaict wo-
menkind At one period or another. You'll
find that the woman who has faithfully
health, she looks xeH and she feels sceX.
In catarrhal Inflammation, in chronic dis
placements common to women, where there
are symptoms of backache, dizziness or
fainting, bearing down sensations, disor-
dered stomach, moodiness, fatigue, ETC.,
the trouble is surely dispelled and the
sufferer brought back to health and good
spirits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

THERE are good many people who want
70 do good, but they are going TO wait until
tomorrow to begin.-Ram's Horn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

THERE is . big, fat girl clerk III . confec-
u0nery store on Ridge avenue. What do
you weight fresh customer asked her.
s.Candy,' she sweetly replied. Philadelphia
Record
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

WHEN q retired railroad maguafe started
In the gents furnishing goods business it
seemed second nature3to him to announce .
great run on tics.-YOnkers Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

Her FATHER (sternlyl-"Young man, do
you play pokerl" Her suitor-'.Why-er-
that Is, once in awhile, Ter" Her Father
swell, let's have game."- Syracuse
Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

BLACKsTox-'.I don't see why you wear
Your hair so short" JOHANNESBURG
don't know my wife.''-N. Y. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

OxE trouble with the world is that every
man wants to measure his neighbor's cloth
with his own yaristick.-Ram'S Horn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

KAsnEM-"Why don't .ou put check to
that fellow who is everiasting;y dunning
you?" Bilkcr-.sWhat'd bc the use. The
bank wouldn't pay it. Buffalo Courier,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

''TnAT government is best which governs
the least" When little Johnny read this. he
said: 'sFIl have TO show that to dad. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

THERE is said to be tree in New Guinea
which when touched knocks man down.
1t must be . species Of boxwOOd.-Tid-Bits
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

Capt. Kidd, when / grow up" Charlie
sI'm going to be train robber like Jesse
James, Johnnie-.Wel, / amt. I'm go
ing to keep y summer hotel, like Uncle
Jake r-Truth
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

Ar $50 q. MFRS. Greea-"A woman
has to marry man to find him out" Mr..
G.-s'Then she finds him out good deal.
doesn't shes'-Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

II WANT . position for my son - IN edi-
tori what are his Quali6cationsin
Failed in everything else. "-Atlanta Con-
stitutiOn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

.How DID Oldcnrich start in life. any
ways' .'Hc was rn."-Brooklyn Lie.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
BUDS, Society

D~~0S 0OS1&Ay
buds, young wo-
men just entering
the doors of soci-
ETY. or " o m a n
hood, require the
wisest care. To
be beautiful aud
ch arning they
must have perfect
health, with all it
implies "A clear
skin, rosy cheeks,
bright eyes and
good spirits. At
this period the
young woman IS
especially sensi-
tive, and m any
Dervous troubles,
which contin ne
through life, have
their origin ut this
time. II there be
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

1WHAf are the relations now between
your wife and yoursclfi" '.Oh, Only her
mother, two unclcs, . sister and few
cousins. detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

Hams arc like apples; they fall when
they are ripe and get picked up by the first
comer.-Kate Fields WashiuRton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

How Mr. THROAT HURTs!-Why don't You
use Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tara
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

IN the Market.-New Clerk-"What shall
wrap these chicken wings ins" Boss
.Fly paper, Of course. Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

He who wishes to live for art must mot
live by art.-Fliegende Blaetter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

SHE-oWhat can a woman do for amuse-
ment when she has no money!" Ho-''Go
shopping. brooklyn Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
Unfolding the Mysteries.

Hudson-At the next meeting of tho
lodge you will be let into another inn
portant secret of the order.
.ludsOn-Yesa
Hudson-Yes: they will explain how
they got you ho Tuesday MS It,
Puck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
An Appropriate Title.

Some day" said the morose man, Il
am going to write book. I'm going
to make record of my wasted OPP
portunities; = compilation of the
things / should have done and didn't
do"
what will its title be-
Hmm. hadn't thought of that ]
guess I'll call it my ought-to biog-
raphy."-Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

STRAwBER-"Did you feel the late hnan-
cial depression" Singeriy-"Feel it! Why,
for month l wasn't able to borrow shil.
linR."-Tid- Bits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

-Judge-"How old are You, miss?'
Elderly EemAle-''I am-Iam-" Judge
Better hurry up; every moment
uakes Il Eorse..-f1iegende Batter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
A Pointed Reply.

Reginald-What pet name do you call
your father, Miss Laura?
Laura-Pop.
Reginald ttenderlyEAnd what pet
name would you call me il should
ask you to marry me:
Laura-Popper.-T
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

The word bumper, signifying :
drink or pledge, was originally toast
to the pope in Roman Catholic coun.
tries, drunk in . full glass just after
dinner au Bon pere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

Halls Catarrh Curo
Il q Constitutional Cure. Price &c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01
WRAPS FOR THE FALL.
Capes Seem to Have Almost Entfrely Supe


Capes Seem to Have Almost Entfrely Super
seeded Coats.
The fall wrap is the cape. 1t is not
the cape that fashion has known in the
past. with yokes and shoulder rufiles
and lace and ribbon. 1t il . severe,
tailor-made cape Of very imposing ap-
pearance. 1t dis,lains yokes and other
supports. It scorns trimming. The
only gayety it allows itself is n lining
Of the most frivolous description.
The capes are long enough to hang
well below the waist They are made
of heavy tweeds and camels-hair stuffS,
and in them, rs in dress goods, rough
fabrics are preferred. Still, there are
capes of smooth cloth. These are usu-
ally of the fawns, tans and grays which
have been popular SO long in coats.
The capes of rough goods range from
quently made of checked and of mixed
materials They are all in one piece
and fasten all the way down the front,
SO that the unfortunate who wears
them has difficulty in using her hands.
They are finished about the edges with
rows of Misunderstanding.
It is in their Innings and the Innings
Of the hoods which are part Of them
that the capes display their gorgeous
ness. There is absolutely nothing too
brilliant to be used. Heavy silks are
popular. Stripes and plaids are in fa-
vor. The fastenings of the capes are
sometimes on an underlap and do not
show 1T all. Sometimes they are
enormous buttons of bone or pearl,
and sometimes the wearer seems to be
chained in by heavy steel or brass
chain which crosses the front of the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

APPLIcANr-.Do you need cookr' Mis-
tress-"Yes. II did not wouldn't keep
0nA ss-Truth
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

DIR. EMDxE-ssYears ago the doctors used
to bleed their patients for about everything
they had" Van Pelt-ssThc practice doesn't
change much, does itr.-Truth-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-12-01

THE Lady Of the House-"Why don't you
70 to work. Don't you know that rolling
stone gathers mo- mOss!" Browning, tho
Transportation, not to evade your ques-
ton at all, but merely to obtain Information,
may ask Of what practical utility moss -
to man in my onditionf'-Tit-Bits-
FIoe- what would be your opinion Of .
man who borrowed a v of you one day and
cut you dead next time he met your Fogg
TT would not be necessary to givo an
opinion when he had settled the matter thus
conclusively. "-Boston Transcript.
DK EMDxE-.sYears ago the doctors used
to bleed their patients for about everything
they hadn Van Pelt-sThc practice doesn't
change much, does itr'-Truth-
srRAwsE.-"Did you feel the late imam
for month wasn't able to borrow . shil-
ling. Bits.
WANT . position for my son u an edi-
tori sWhat are his qualifications"
Failed in everything else. "-Atlanta Con-
SWEAT are the relations now between
your wife and yoursclfl" "Oh, Only her
mother, two unclcs, . sister and few
cousins ."-Detroit Free Press.
IN the Market.-New Clerk-"What shall
l wrap these chicken wings in!" Boss
'Fly paper, Of course. detroit Free Press.
HRARfs are like apples; they fall when
they are ripe and get picked up by the first
comer.-Kate Fields Warrington.
He who wishes to live for art must not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-09
Two More Bank Suits.
THE COURT
S%uperiOr Court.

Room flames NJ, Winters. Judge.
Lewis G. A. Poehler, Administrator VS..
c., c.. G. & st. l.. Railway Company; dam
ages. on trial by jury.
Edward j. Mcbride vs.. Henry Jordan ct
al. note. Judgment for plaintiff for S6S.S0.
Room 2-J. w. Harper, Judge.
Samuel c. Cole VS.. c., O., G.. & st. L.
Railway Company; suit or account. On
trial by jury.
Room S-Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge.
Amanda Webb VS.. Sewall Webb; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff.
Henrietta Butler vs.. William Butler; di-
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff
Barbara Sanders VS.. Williaw SanderS; d.
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff.
Fannie Vestal VS.. William VeStal; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff.
Albert Williams VS.. Matte Williams: di-
vorce. Dismissed for want OF prosecution.
Harry Atkinson VS.. Mary Atkinson; df-
vorce. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
Charles Rilser Va. Terre Haute e Indian
apolis Railroad Company; damages. De-
mand, $4,000. On trial by jury.
Daniel Foley vs.. William Derleth; 10 fore
close sidewalk assessment. Dismissed and
costs paid.
Anna NJ. Tilson was declared a person of
unsound mind by a jury.
New Suits Filed.
William Cooper VS.. John Ellis: SANDER.
Demand, $4,000. Circuit Court.
George II. Lee VS.. Mary f.. Shortridge;
complaint for work. Superior Court, Room ..
Thorpe Block Savings Association VS..
VIM. 7. Smith ct al; foreclosure of mort
gage. Superior Court. Room l..
Third National Bank OF New York VS..
Bradley, Holton & Co. and Edward Hawk
ms. Receiver: suit on note. Circuit Court.
Third National Bank Of New York VS.. In
dianapolis Excelsior Company and Edward
Hawkins. Receiver; suit on note. Circuit
Court.
Star Savings and Loan Association VS..
George Skein ct al; foreclosure of mort
gage. Superior Court, Room >.
George Is. Hemenway VS.. Jessie G. Roach
ct al; 10 enforce mechanics lien. Superior
Court, Room 3.
John Staun and Carl Nicke VS.. William
Christopher; suit on account. Superior
Court, Room /.
Lee Fulmer and George Seibert vs.. c. f.
elmri street improvements. Superior
Court. Room 3.
Frank w. Scott VS.. Martha \. Brewer ct
al. mechanics lien. Superior Court, Room 2.
Star Building and Loan Association VS..
Pheriba y. Clark et al; foreclosure of mort
gage. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-09

oldest and most uncomfortable reclining
chair cars which the company owns. For
the credit of the Wabash its officers snouId
put IN a car equally good
The Local Freight Agents Association
will hold its next annual meeting in Pits
burg In June. and already the railroad men
them. Usually about four hundred attend
these meetings, but this year IL IS believed
a much larger number will be In attend
ance. so many topics OF interest are 10
come up 20 be acted on.
A special meeting OF the executive COM
mittee OF the Trunk-line Association was
held at New York yesterday. The PROPOSE
ton and agreement prepared at q recent
meeting OF the freight agents. with refer
ence TO the establishment or a uniform
freight rate for all lines In the
Association. was presented ana considered,
but no final action was taken
The Pennsylvania Company has intro
duced 81 novel plan for securing proxies Tor
ne annual meeting next month: neae
containing % cents, which is sent TO out
side stockholders with a request TO I'LL in
TO pay the money to some justice of the
peace or a notary public for acknowledge
Ing the same.
The bill to amend the nterstate-com-
merce act so as 10 eTni railway pooling
provides that all pooling contracts shall be
filed with the Interstate-commerce Com
mission, and the latter is to withhold ap-
prOVal or the contract II II authorizes un-
reasonable rates, unjust discrimination or
unfair service 10 the public. The decisions
Of the commission, however, are subject TO
review by appeal TO the United States
courts.
The holders OF the first-mortgage bonds Of
the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Com
pany are circulating among the 4bondhold-
ers a petition asking that the trustees be
ordered by the court 10 pro-
ceedings TO foreclose the mortgage and
sell the property. The first-mortgage
bonds aggregate $1,000, coo. the second. $780,
0o. The stock Of the company aggregates
81. 10000. but IL is likely TO be wiped out
by the foreclosure sale. Should the sale be
ordered ii is believed that the Pennsylvania
Company will be one of the bidders.
a Toledo railway official who was in the
city yesterday says the future of the To-
ledo, 81. Louis & Kansas City is much OF
the present time the road has been a mis-
take. 1t was a mistake building it, and
more so in building Ii at first as a mar
~row-gauge road. running it. miles out OF
q direct line to get township subsidies.
Boston capitalists first put 5000 a mile
into the road; then, to make it a trunk
lire. which 1t never can be, put $1,000 a
mile more into the property, and to get
the road once on its fest Will cost the own
ers. whoever may eventually get il, at
least $4,000 more a mile to improve the
rOadbed and properly equip the line. He
states that more New England capital has
gone into that road since the enterprise was
undertaken than into any railway he could
cite in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-09
USES OF NATURAL GAS.
lee for Fifty Cents a Ton, without I'm
pairing the Gas's Heating Quality.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
An article in your issue of Jan. "a says
that Messrs. Lancaster e. Trick, Of Marion,
have constructed a refrigerator for making
Ice with natural gas. 1t is well known that
when gases are compressed they part with
a portion of their heat, and, as they expand
again take back the same amount from
bodies in contact with them. Gases thus
deprived of heat can be made to take 1t
from uncongealable fluids, which In this
way cold, that may be applied
to the freezing of water. Application of
this principle has been male of the cold
produced by the sudden expansion of COM
pressed air to the production of ice. Power
ful and expensive machinery is required
TO compress air and cool 1t. Ammonia ma
chimes require a pressure of from 10 to $50
pounds per square inch. All that is required
the refrigerator and cans, il provided for by
expanding IL from its initial pressure TO the
all the work OF compression and cooling and
made 1t ready to absorb the heat made
latent and freeze the water into ice. Natur-
al gas is compressed i'm the earth to twenty
a~tmospheres. It's temperature Is about AZ
degrees at the top of the we'll. Assuming
mosphere, LOCO cubic feet would weigh 35.5
pounds. Calculating from a formula by
Peciet, a gas expanding from a pressue OF
lNculN dltilOSpueItS 10 one atmosphere, It's
temperature would be reduced SIS degrees
below the freezing point, and by expanding
loo cubic feet, or $50 pounds of gas per
minute, we would have 3S degrees multi
piled by 3S.5 pounds. This product. divided
by 10 degrees. is equal To - pounds of ice
Der minute. from water at 62 degrees; for
water at 81 degrees requires 80 degrees cool
ing To bring II TO 81 degrees, and the alb
straction OF 40 units of latent heat. An or
binary gas we'll, furnishing 100000 cubic
feet per day, with a suitable refrigerating
apparatus. is capable of making hfty-one
tons of ice at an expense not TO exceed so
cents per ton; and then, by conducting Ii
TO furnaces or rolling. mills. glass works.
brick, lime or pottery kilnS, ii will produce
the same amount of heat as if it was de-
livered directly from the We'll. 1t will not
be long before the natural gas fields will
furnish all the ice we need for our comfort
through the hot season. as il does now fuel
through the cold season.
II. STACEY, Gas Engineer.
indianapolis, Feb. 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-09
A SHOTGUN RECEPTION
John Ellis, of Augusta, Thinks 1t
Damaged Him Very Much.
He Is Suing His Father-in-Law, Who
Also Made Some Singular Re-
marks-0ther Courts.

John Ellis, a resident Of Augusta, this
county, is made defendant in a suit for
$4,000 damages HE'D in the Circuit Court
yesterday by William Cooper. Ellis is
the father-in-law Of the plaintiff. The
complaint alleges serious and decidedly Pc
culiar actions on the part of the defendant,
who is accused Of making slanderous state
ments about his son-in-law. The latter
lives at Merom, Sullivan county. In 1898
a disastrous fire swept away nearly half
OF the town. Some time after the fire the
wife and children of Cooper came to visit
the family of Ellis at Augusta, and by a
previous arrangement the husband was to
Join them there. When the plaintiff
alighted from the train at Augusta he
found his father-in-law there to meet him,
but instead of extending the hospitality OF
the place to the visitor, the old gentleman
greeted him with a shotgun.
TIL plaintiff alleges that his father-in-
law, attracting the attention of all the
loungers about the station, raised his voice
IN excited speech about as follows: Gen
tlemen, there is a murderer in town Qe-
ferring to Cooper; there is a burglar in
town: there is d thief in town. There IS
a firebug in town, and he is the man who
burnt up the town in which he lived"
The complaint then saws that Ellis deliber-
ately cautioned his townsmen to watch
their stores and safes while he Cooper
was there. Further, il is charged that the
1r&te Ellis announced his intention OF or
ganizing Il band of White Caps for the
purpose of dealing with the plaintiff. The
latter AYERS that the accusation was made
without cause and entirely through a ma
liciouS spirit. He feels that he has been
done an injury that time cannot repair,
and prays for a judgment as above stated.