davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-23

with the people, given an ac.
co'n1 OF my stewardship, and they
must now settle 1t. Although T saw
1t myself, am quite sure I can repre-.
senS sh1v t4e tbsaP people better and more accept.
in this l believe they agree witt, @
me: The only reason assigned for NV
retirement that I know Of is that +
have been here long time. This bet.
Ier aualiiies me for the duties Of the
sp0nsibilities more satisfactorily. one
thlng mas gratifled me lnexpressIbly.
Ghe cordial and hearty reception ten.
dered me yesterday on my return to
the Senate by my colleagues on both
sioes Oh the chamber and by the Senate
employees without exception. II left
to a vote of my associates who haya
served with mo here 80 many years I
thlnk could safely count on its being
unanimous" R.M. T..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-23
A Dual Life.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 14.-Judges
Mahon and Walters, of Hannibal, Mo,
are In the city taking deposltiOns In
the suit recently instituted at Hannibal
by Dorcas M. Hampton to recover q
daughters interest In the estate Of her
father,,Dr John Hampton, who died
| several weeks ago In Missouri, leaving
an estate valued at $4,000.
The deposition already taken are
startling In tho extreme, and prove
that DR.. Hampton led a dual life, the
| one clouded by suspicious of double
| crime, and the other frightened by up.
rigbtness and integrity. The defense
expect to prove that Dorcas Hampton
Is an illegitimate child Of the doctors
and that her mother, although betray-
ed by DR.. Hampton was recOmpensed
by sum Of money, a receipt Of which
Is on file at the Lexington courthouse.
Dispositions show that DR.. Hampton
was suspected Of having poisoned his
wife, Maria Burch, here IN 1916. He
had been forced to marry her at the
point of the pistol, and she died soon
after the marriage. A Druggist named
Hayes, who had remarked he knew
enough to send Hampton to the gal.
lows, was murdered. Hampton was
tri ed for the murder and acquitted. He
went to st: Louis and married Miss
Sweeney. He then moved to Hannibal,
where he amassed large fortune and
led an irreproachablel life. His daughter,
Dorcas Hampton, claims that Hampton
married her mother, Eliza Horton, and
that she holds the certificate Of mar
riage If this Is so, then DR.. HamptO
was also q bigamist.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-23
w. w. PRIOE,
CAPTURE OF BLuEFIsLDs.
hundreds of People Leave for Fear O
Their Lives.

Hundreds of People Leavo for Fear or
Their Lives.
MOBILE, Aug. 15.-Steamer Semniya
arrived here at 9 o'clock tonight from
Bluefields, Moequioto reservation. She
left Blueflolds on the morning Of August
10.
Tho Semniva brings tho following ad-
vices: Tho Nlcaraguans arrived at Blue
fields Monday, August 9Th, and moved
on Bluetlelds August 9Th. Their force
numbered 800. Bluefiolds was occupied
peeceably. The Mosquito flag WINS
lowered, loaded Into cannon and fired
with saluts to tho Nicaraeuan flag
which had been hoisted to the top Of the
staff. The British and American marines
were notified by Gen. Gabezas TO re-
turn to their vessels. The order was
obeyed. The British offered TO tako tho
Jamaicans and na'ives to Port Limon
tree OF charge # they desired. Six hun
dred of these subsequently, accepted the
invitation, as thero were rumors that
the Nicaragnans intended to kill all
JamaicRns and natives. There was for
time reign OF terror among this class
OF inhabitants. They ran through the
streets, the women screaming and the
children crying, the men hurrylng hither
and thither, carrying thor household
goods. Some left all that they had and
rushed to the wharves willing TO 60 in
any sort of craft, their only desire be.
ing 20 get away from BlueGelds at once.
The sccno at tho wharves was one
long to DO remembered. The Mohawk
took as many of the refugees as she
could carry aud Others weut in private
beats. General Cabezas assumed COM
mand OF Bluefleld3 aud issued a prccla-
nation declaring martial law in force.
The Americans felt much disappoint.
mont al tho action Of the commanders
Of tho American vessels, the MarbleheaG
and Columbia. They thought the
American marines had been landed tc
protect American lives and property
but at the supreme moment, these hat
been abandoned. The officers claimed
they were compelled to obey the orders
of CabeZas, but would nevertheless
brook no interference with American
interests. The Americans who attenc
to their own affairs and have taken ne
part in the present. lntrigues are not il
the least molested. Those Americans
who were involved in the political in
|
O'Neal, Of the United States man .of-Wal
Marblehead, and implored his protoc
tion. He told them briefly that if they
had violated the laws of the country h'
could not aflold them protection, and /
they took refuge on his vessel and de
mand was made for them he would b,
compelled 10 give them up. Captain
O'Neal renamed firm in his position
/ II H. -
those American intrleuers who sough
his protection.
The Mohawk was not in port wher
she Semniva left, having gone to Por
Limon with her load of natives and ia
maclans, from which port Capt. Stewar
stated that he would continue his Jour
ney to Colon for instructions as to who
thor to let Spaniards in or drive them
out of Bluefields.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-23
of A HEART.

OF "A HEAHT.
Dear heart dear hearth tho sweetest heart
that ever
Gave one quick throb for mel
do pray God that your kind steps may
never
In paths Of darkness bel
Bnt IL they were-O, dearest eye Of bluel
/ would walk there through all my life
for you'll
Dear heart-dear heart! tho gentlcst heart,
that. beating,
Felt for my heart one dayi
trust that there shall be tender meeting
For our hearts, for away!
But II there should not-O' my loYe, my
dear!
Since you were happy, the grief would
bear!
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-23
Killed by Lightning.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 12..--The He
bron, KY, baseball team was playing
game with a nighboring club yesterday
afternoon, when the sky became over
cast. John Tanner, pitcher for the He
brons ran to catch fly. AS the ball
was settling into his hands, there was
9 fash Of lightning and Tanner dropped
dead.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-08-23

my friend. The only satisfaction I
afterward had was to denounce public.
ly as a coward whoever had struck Mr..
Koester. That is all I have to say on
this line. I also desire to say that Mr..
Koester's face was not slapped and
that Mr. Whaley struck him on the
forehead with his fist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
SOUTH SIDE.

The complimentary concert Of Elec.
trio City council. Royal Arcanum, at
Germania hall last night was thor
oughly enjoyed by a large assemblage
of invited guests. Tho musical and
literary programme, as it appeared in
The TRIBUNE, was followed in every
detail The principal event Of the
evening was tho address Of Dr. f. d.
Doolittle, OF Eiston, grand regent Of
the Royal ArcHnum for Pennsylvania
DR. Doolttle is an eloquent AMI forci.
ble speaker aud the large audience was
carried away with his orRtory. His
theme WAS not entirely given to the
history Of the society; he spoke OF pub
lie questions as we'll and also frequent.
ly compelled his hearers to lose their
gravity by his sharp wit aad unaffected
humor 1t was close 10 midnight when
the entertainment ended Refresh.
ments were then served, after which
the guests left for home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
Personal.

T F. Welsh spent yesterday at Potts.
vile
Coal Operator J. p Hosie was in Phia.
delphia Monday,
J. L. Hopp. OF the Fashion, is IN New
York on business.
Mrs. John p. Ryan, Of Pottsville, is the
guests o. Providence friends.
Mrs. F. Merrifeld, OF Wyoming avenue,
has returned from visit TO California.
Mrs. Charles Fuller, Of this city, is the
guest OF Mrs. J. II. Zerbey, OF Pottsyille.
Talie Evans, OF the Pittston Gazette,
called on friends in the city last evening.
Clarence L. Dean, advance representa-.
tive of Barnum and BniIey's circus, is in
the city.
DR.. j. Z. Rudasill Of the Lackawanua
hospital, has returned from visit at Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. VI. L. Smith, Of Hallstead Place,
has returned from visit with friends at
Wellsboro.
John W. Jarmvn secretary OF the board
Of trade OF Harrisburg, is stopping at the
Wyoming house.
DR.. j. L, Fordham is at Shamoiin at
tending the annual meeting OF the Susque-
hanna Dental association.
james Archibald, sr., went down TO
Pottsville Monday to see his sons, who are
operating the Slyerton cOlliery.
c. T. Boland and John S. McCabe leave
this morning for Latrobe, Pa, to attend
the state convention OF the Ancient Order
Of Hib .rnians.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
The Ncwn rnnd,nssd-

Frank SIetIrr, proprietor o' the Stst-
ter house on North Mia avenue.
which is tho pioneer hotel OF the West
Side. is having the houie entirely
renovated New paper will be piacoI
on the walls aud tho bar VIII U5rs.
modelled
Daniel Mohr. OF Philadvlphia, is tho
guest Of relatives on North SUMNER
avenue.
Misses Anna Jones and Frela Reese.
students NJ the BoomsJurg State Nor.
NAL school, have returned to their
studies after u visit at the home Of
Contractor William X. Williams, Of
South Main avenue.
A meeting OF Robert Morris lodge.
Order Of lvoriteS, was held last evening
IN CIark's hall
b. l. Evans, proprietor ot store on
South Main avenue. is having n new
front put in his building Wien COM
plete it will BE- handsome in appeal
auce.
Mrs Patrick Moran, Of Twenty
fourth street, underwent u surCesslu
operation yesterday by having th, toes
OF her right foot smputsted by DR..
Carroll. Mrs Moran was troubled
with disease which made amputation
necessary.
Miss Ethel Thompson, Of Baltimore,
is the guest Of friends on this side
IRA Davies. Of Wsshburn street, and
Daniel Reese, OF Fillmore avenue. have
returned from u fishing trip TO Gravel
pond. Tney report large cAtch Of
perch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
Patrick Flnnsrty Iniursd.

Patrick Finnsrty, OF Stone avenue n
young man employed at the South
works, received severe injuries yester-
day while At work. He WAS employed
in running the buggies Of iron on tho
elevator in the converting department
One OF these luggies loaded with pig
iron. which had been hoistcl to the
charging floor, was left standing near
the mouth Of the elevator shaft, aud
In some unlccountabls manner 1t be-
gan running backward until it rcachel
the opening aud won't pei-m9l to the
bottom. FlnnertY was nt the foot of
the shaft and before he could Cet to a
place of safety, one of the iron bars
struck him on the face lie did not
get struck square,y The bar grazal
his cheek iud tore biz gash IN IL. He
was taken homa auI Dr. Maulry
dressed his wOuuls
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
JEWISH WOMEN oRGaaiz..
Noble Principles That Animate Their
IN So Doing.

Noble Principles That Animate Them
10 So Doing.
A large number OF tho best known
Jewish women Of the city met in the
lecture room Of the Linden Street
temple last evening auh organized a
Scranton section Of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women.
The purposes OF the orglniz ltion are
10 bring about closer relations among
Jewish women, to furnisl by an or
ganic union medium of communici.
tion and a means Of prosecuting work
of common interest. to DromulRate
united efforts In behalf OF Judiism by
supplying means Of study, unj in be
half OF the work OK social reform by tho
application Of the best philautrophic
thought.
Rabbi jacob Feuerlicht was chosen
temporary chairman Of tho meeting
which elected the following psrma-
ncnt officers: Mrs. jacob Fsuericht.
president; Mrs. G L. Roos, vice presi
dent; Mrs, Benjamin Samtsr. socre-
tary. and Miss B Goodman, treasurer
Mrs. j Freeman, Mrs. J. Kline and
Mrs. M. Simmons were selected to com
prise the executive COMMITTEES.
The meeting adjourned to meet
June 1j
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

The festivities at the Washburn
Presbyterian church last evening were
one, the memory of which will long re-
main in the hearts of the members
As stated in The TRIBUNE before the
building is to be torn down to make
way for new and magnificent struc-
ture. Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
number congregsted in front of the
church and it WAS sold at auction.
The bidding was rather low and the
church was given to J. ID. Williams
for the sum Of $50 The last evening
in the old churcn was spent delight
fully, At 9 O'Clock supper was held.
which most Of the members attended.
At 8 o'clock the social began. The
church. despite the livlinsss of the
place, presented grewsome appear
ance. The seats and carpets had been
removed. giving the building some
what desolate appearance. At the
close the old bell which had tolled ou!
so many years WAS rung for the last
time in the old place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
DUNMORE.

DUNMoRE. May 1j.-Dunmore Chap
Ter NJ. 1l10, Epworth leagne Will give
concert and social at the MethOdiot
Episcopal church, wednesday, May lG.
A pleasant time is anticipated as upon
this occasion the new Chickering
piano purchased by the league. will be
u ed for the first time. Tho following
programme will be rendered by the
members Of the league, assisted by
other local talent, and others from
Scranton:
Introduction OF the New Piano by Prof.
Kern.
Piano Duet
Misses Grace Chamberlain, Minnie Dexter
vocal SO!O. .....,........''''..M MISS ShlleI
Pieno and Violin Duet
Misses Grace and Elsie Powell
Vocal Sclo......................F. A. Carr
riaho SOLO. .....,..............P Prol. horn
oC"i oolo. .........,,,........M bliss odlIeT
Piano and Violin Duet
Miss Minnie Dexter and B. O'Brien
Quartette
Misses Grace Powell, Minnie Richards,
Thomas lienwood and E. j, Stewart
Refreshments will be served at the
close Of the concern.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
To Oar Patrons,

While our store room will not be com.
pleted before June !, we have las IL isl n
greHt deal more room ~ do business and
will endeayor TO give our patrons the ser.
vice they deserve. We are very grateful
for the very large patronage extended ever
since our fire, and propose in our present
quarters to demonstrate fully that they
can buy their supplies from neat, clean
store just as cheaply and with a great deal
more pleasure. Our entire stock il new.
Never in the history OF the country were
goods so low. Families, hotels ana board.
ing houses can buy Of us a. cheaply a,
from any New York wholesale house if
they desire goods in quantity We want
to thauk our patrons throughout North
eastern Pennsylvania for their confidence
and liberal patronage and we intend TO
demonstrate that while we will have the
handsome,t store in the state, 1t will be
conducted on such business principles and
in such liberal spirit that we will con
tinue to grow end keep pace with this mag
niicent city, Yours truly,
L. G. CoURsEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

Patrick Kuin. Of B.llryus. AMI Miss
Mary sheridan, Of Stone avenue. will
be married this Afternoon At 4 30 .a ST.
Peters cathedral
George Grclloil, o.! 3i2 Birch street.
aad Miss LizAi Dlyi, ui South Mnn
avenue, were married on Monday al
,eruOou q; .ae homo NJ Mr. Grelleins
plr-nts Row M LazamIu % the
Mll.n Avenue Lutheran clufca p,r.
ior,a-l thu ceremony
\ meeting OF thos' opposed 10 tho
sewer To tn Twentieth ward w,s uell
las. night ia Frank MJe,lrrs hal on
Prospac, ayeuu, Jona G. Layellc wa,
In the chair aud Cnaria, n 1ss recorded
the minute, OF the meeting. 4 goJl
deal Of talk WAS iuiuls gel IN and finally
the mosiigg hg1k1 up 10 cpfuBJl.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

The William Clnnell Hose company
has at last secured new horse. Yea
terdgy afternoon Liyerymau Frank
Sculy sold TO TIE mp,uy . big gray.
weighing lao pounds Tue amount
paid was $50 The harness which was
used On tuy other hoy3e 10 too small 10
fit the new one, and 1t could not b.
mtchel 10 the hoss carriage yesterday
Foreman Andrew J. White. ons u ths
most practical horsemen In the city,
however, spent the afternoon 10 trying
TO Educate the animal to rush un Tor
the harness al the SQUAD % the alarm.
and was quite successful. The william
C0nuoIls will now be able 20 re,pJui
10 calls equal to tn speed aud prompt,
ness OF Oinur cJmplUi.s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

THE TRIBUNE will soon publish a care.
fully compiled and classified list of the
leading Wholesale, banking manufactur-
ing and professional interests OF Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
In book form, beautifully Illustrated with
photogravure views Of our pnblic build
ings, business blocks, streets, etc, together
with portraits of leading citizens, No
similar work has ever given an equal rep
resentation Of Scrantons many indus.
tries. 1t will be an invaluable exposition
of our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies of
this handsome work will attract
new comers and be an unequaled
advertisement Of the city. The circu.
lstion is on plan that cannot fail of good
results to those concerned as we'll as the city
atlarge. Representatives Of THE TRIBUNE
will call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
are DESIRED in this edition and explain
Its nature more fully.
Those desiring views Of their residences
in this edition will please ltave notice at
tho Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
Kicked by a hIuls.

John Tiernoy. o! Luzsrns street, was
seriously injured yesterday morning
whilo at work in the oxford mines by
being kicked by y mule, Tierney IS
atout II years Of age, but drives an
animal Of most vicious nature When
the mule kicked nim tue car was in
motion, and Tierupy was dragge 1
several yards. He was picked up In an
unconscious condition anl removed TO
his fathers home. His mead was bad ly
cut and ho was otherwise inJured D.
Carroll was summoned and stitched
the wound
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
Thai flmous ROSS CASE
1t wll Probably gs Tried Il. Iirsburs
Today


Today
IL Is expected that the trial Of the
case OF the government against Jennie
Ross, Of this city, charged ou sixty.
four counts with sending obscene and
threatening letters through tue ma,ls.
VIII be called for trial at Iittsturs
this morning. The case has awakened
mucn Interest Ia the smoky City.
Miss Ross is qusrtoged with her step.
father at the Central hotel ami Miss
Jennie Mott is guest at the sam.
houss. A capins was issued for Jennie
Ross la.i week. bu, she had started for
Pituburg before tho document was r.
ceivei In this city
Miss Mott was taken seriously IN Mt
her hotel on Sunday and doctor sun
nouod She WAS much improved Mon.
day and 1t is thought will be able TO
so into today 10 testify
Misa Ross will be defended by Attor-
ney w. w. Watson. OF this city Sne
will deny that she wrote the letters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
THE HAND OF FATE.
1t Was Produced by Miss Lester and

It Was Produced by Miss Lester and
Company at tho Academy.
Miss Minnie l. .ster and her company
gave "The Hand Of Fate" ut the Acah'
emy Of Music last evening before u well
pleased audience.
During the performance Frank Nc
Nish and John A. Preston introduced
their clever spscialties, Tonight "An.
nstte, the Dancing Girl" drama of
great merit, will be produced.
On Thursday evening the company
will play Silver Hedge" Friday even
ing, Beacon Lights" Saturday even.
ing, Jack Sheppard" Thursday
matinee. Rose of Killarney. Matinee
prices, 10 cents to everybody in all parts
of the house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
Iujursd in the Mines

James Dunlsavy. Of Fifteenth street,
employed as driver IN the Central
mines, was painfully and perhaps SER
iously injured yesterday while at work
Dunleavy was standing on one OF the
tracks so numerous throughout the
mines. when car came past. and be-
fore be could get to place Of safety.
he was knocked down. The wheel OF
the car made an ugly CASH over the
right eye. and his head is badly
bruised. DR.. Carroll is attending uila
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
10 BeAt Nia Wifa.

Michael Nee, of Luzarne street, was
arrested yesterday by Constable John
Davis on a warrant sworn ont by his
wife and issued by Alderman 7 T..
Morgan, of the Fifteenth ward Nee
mas been IN such pgediclments before.
He abuses his poor wife in n shameful
manner, especially while under the in.
tluence Of intoxicants She appeared
in the alderman court with backsned
eyes and her fe, lures bruised badly
After = hearing Noe was sent to the
county Jail TO await the coming term
of court N default Of 500 bail. This /:
his third oifsnse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
CONVENTION AT WILKES BARRE.
Temperance Men Will Meet There Today
and Tomorrow.

Today and tomorrow the annual con-
vention Of the Catholic Total Absti-
nence Union Of the Diocese OF Scran-
ton will be held in ST. AloysiuS hall,
Wilkes-BArr 1t promises to be q very
interesting meeting.
The Scranton societies will be repre-.
sented by the following: St. Lso's bat
TALON, James McNamara, r. f. Kad-
gen, James Fl. Burnett; Father Whit,
tys', 5. II. Dugan,P. T. May; st. Paul's
(G. R.). Nj. j., Melody, I. W. Early;
ST. Pauls's cadets. Martin Ferguson,
p. D. Mahon; Father Mathew, (Hyde
Park); Father Mathew cadets, NJ. T.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16

On Thursday evening one OF the bright
est and most pleasing entertainments will
be given In the lecture room OF the Elm
Park church. 1t will be an evening OF rare
interest. General and Mrs. Tom Thumb,
together with an original recital by tho
talented Miss Norton, will DO among the
attractions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-16
{. N. De LONG ON TRIAL
The First Indictment Against Him Is All
That Will Be Tried This Term.
THE Commissioners were NAMED
Attorneys W. Gaylord Thomas and W.
w. Baylor Appointed to Conduct
the Twelfth Ward Councilmanic
Contests-The Jury Disagreed and
Was Discharged-A Spicy PeckviIIe
Case on at Adjournment.

The first of the series of indictments
charging eX-AlAerman G. NJ. Delnug
with mislemeanor in Office was tnken
up in court room No yester lay af-
ternoon, Judge Sttser occupying the
bench.
County Detective John J. Shea was
the prosecutor, aud District ATTORNEY
Kelly opened the case for the com.
nonweaIth. D. Long was represented
by Col. z. j. Filzsimmons and John f.
Scra1g. He is charged with securing
unlRw;ully the sam OF 70 cents from
ths county by making fnlss returns.
In 1891 Jncoh u egler If the Eleventh
ward, Swore out u warrant before c.
NJ DoLDng. who was at that time nl-
derman OF the Eighth ward OF this
city. against Daniel Hayes aud Ills two
daughters, Kltie and Mary Ann. oa
account OF some trouble That arose be.
tween the parties.
A day WAS set for the hearing IN the
case and Hayes and his daughters with
their witnesses, wers on hand. They
waited some time beyond the hour set
for the hearing. but H.eGlcr, the prose.
cutOr, dill not put an appearance
Accordingly Dclong dismissed the
case, placing the costs on the prose.
cut0r.
Several witnesses wArs called y,ster-
day who swors that there WAS no test
mony whatever taken by the alderman
in the Z.eglor case, but when the tran.
script OF costs was returned TO the COM
mission.rs there was al item of 70
cents charged by d. Long for his fee in
swearing seven witnesses at tue rate Of
10 cents apiece
DE Long claimed that his clerk.
young mnn named judge, WAS in
trusted with the filing out of tho tran
scripts aal that Hy let such mItters
entirely in his hands That was the
reDson OF the error, il th.re were any,
10 this case.
All The evidence was Ia when court
adjourned. aud the attorneys will al
lress tue llrr this morning