davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28

-
that autumn ushers
in, none are so fas-
cinating to the young
hunter as r a b b ] t
shooting. Not only is
this particularly true
of young Nimrods,
but m a ny an OF d
hand with the gun
loves dearly to steal
away for d few hours
and try his hand at a
port that he has
loved since boyhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
THE KING OF FISH
Unusual Number and Size of This
Seasons Black Bass.
TEE POTOMAC now FULL OF THEM
SpIendid Sport From Great Falls
to Point of Rocks.
A NEW CARP GU ESTION
TEE POTOMAC now FULL OF THEM
A NEW CARP QUESTION

EVER BEFORE IN
the history of pisca-
torial sport on t Il e
Potomac river has
there been known
s. u C h a wonderful
run of black bass as
that now in progress
end which has been
delighting the vota-
ries of live bait and
flies for the p a s t
three weeks. From
Sycamore Island, be-
low Great Falls IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
LATHAM TO BE MANAGER.
Will Have Charge of the Minneapoli
IiII

Will Have Charge of the minneapolis
Club.
The Western League magnates were in
session at Chicago all day yesterday, wrest-
ling with the Minneapolis franchise. Thos.
Murphy, holder of the franchise this year,
was on hand, and the opposing delegation
was headed by John Goodnow.
Not until last night did Goodnow get
fair ball right over the plate and then he
made a home run so quickly it took the
breath away from the opposition.
In anticipation of a strong club at Min
neapolis, numerous applications for the
position of manager We're received. One of
the applicants is understood to be Arle
Latham, third baseman Of the Cincinnati
National League team. 1t was said Lath-
ANS appointment would be announced
within a few weeks After this the fran
chise was settled, and the league compli-
mented President Johnson of Cincinnati by
re-eecting him pooh BAH of the organiza-
ton He has been president, secretary and
treasurer of the league since its orsaniza-
ton.
The transfer of the Minneapolis franchise
involved what is understood conS:dera ton
Of $4,000. The meeting continues today.
Mcmillan and German.
The much talked of fistic argument be-
tween Billy Mcmillan and Paddy German
for the welter-weight championship of the
east, will be decided next Monday night be-
fore the Eureka Club. These men, beside
being evenly matched. are well known ex-
ponents of the manly. art and a warm ell
counter is expected. Both men will weigh
in Monday afternoon at ? O'Clock at Lew
Newmeyer's place. Reports from their
respective training quarters are to the
effect that both men are in the pink of con-
dition. There has been considerable bet
ting over the result, Mcmillan ruling the
favorite at odds of Z to ). In the event of
the Cortett party arriving in time, one Of
that number will oificiate as referee. Other
wise, the club referee, John Duffy, will otti-
cate.
Patchen Defeats Gentry.
Fifteen thousand people attended the
races at the Sioux City fair yesterday to
see the great race between Joe Patchen and
John r. Gentry. In the first heat Patchen
led to near the stretch, where Gentry pass
ed him and Won. Time in the last quarter
of the heat COS 1-2) is one of the fastest on
record. Or ly one other last quarter, it is
said, was ever done in better time. This
was made by Joe PaIchen and was Is IA.
In tine second heat Gentry had the pole
and the race was nip and tuck all the way
round. In the stretch Gentry made grand
effort to pass the big black, but failed and
Patchen came in under the wire a neck
ahead, amid cheers.
In the next heat Patchen had an easier
victory, coming in a full length ahead. The
track was in excellent condition for the
race. The time in the second heat, 2.04,
equals Patchen's record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
TWELVE UNEARNED RUNS.

They Came In the First Inning and
Beat the Senator'S.
The base ball game yesterday was appar-
emily arranged to suit the convenience of
those patrons who wanted to go home to
an early dinner. 1t was one of the shortest
games on record. It lasted practically only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
S. & w." i'm a Coat

signifies that it is as nigh unto
~ perfection as experienced cut
y tiers and skilled tailors can
Il x make it.
.. This is falI-suit weather. Can we serve
SNYDER & WOOD. I'LL PA AVE,
Fine Tailoring at Reasonable Prices soS-1id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28

Two-hase hits-Tucker Ryan. Thrce-base hits
i harrington 1s Nash stolen Lases-Banncn Brown
base on balls-OR Gilroy, 5: OF Banks, /; OF Ma
larkey, 3. Struck out-By Malarkey. .; 10y Banks,
T. Wild pitch-MalaIkey. Sacrifice hit-Scheibeck.
Left on bases-Washington, 6; Boston, ). Time Of
game-Two hours. UG,ire-Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
HUNTING RABBITS
Some Practical Suggestions About
This Enjoyable Sport.
ABUNDANCE OF THE GAME HERE
How Ferets Are Used and the As
sstance Of Dogs.
BEATING UP THE BRUSH

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28

ALL THE SPORTS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27
. = :
An Appss, rsr Ala.

WLMlvaToM DEs., Nov. 25. 1896
Dean FRIEND;- We hope you Will kindly
read this letter thouKhtfaliy and give it
the best attention possible. Tho twenty.
eighth OF this month being Thanksgiving
we write. soliciting q Thanksgiving offsr.
ing for Wesley NJ. L. Church. We have a
note due at the bank on the 26tn, with
days grace. OF $500. and few other other
bills of about 800. making total OF
1850. This 10 all the floating debt and we
very inch desire to pay It.
Ibis Church IL plain brick structure.
nothing extravaganza or pretentlous, but
comfortable and substantial; IL IL In q
good location and q blessing to the COM
mnniiy. A glorious revival ls now In pro.
gresa. The people are baud of saif'sao,
rihcing and faithful workers. but they ere
all poor and q number out of work. The
Ladies Aid the Kings Daughters. aud ths
Helping Hand Circle have been untlring
In their labors for this Church. They love
Wesley because 1t Is their Church homo.
These people seldom come before the
public soliciting aid. but they haYe done
thelr best and now aeK you to help with
Thanksgiving Offering to pay the shove
debt. We have tiled to make Il as .oonven.
iont as possible for you, and hoping you
will kindly contribute something through
the enclosed envelope, We remain, Yours
fraternaiiy. W. w SnAnr. Pastor.
Heartily endorse the above appeal.
Help. II you can. t. b BARRETE p. u.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

j
Ok " Romance Of Coon follow. that
vii Dc given At tho Grand ODera House.
tomorrow afternoon ard RvanlnK The
Philadelphia Times says; In fHany ways
changed Tor the better since last present
I'd iii this city "a romance OF Coon Hol.
law" wac seen Mt the people's ina aitera-
lions ara especially apparent In the quick
er nctisn oil tho play. the naturainesa with
which It's tnany absorbing incidents are
introduced and In the musical. sona and
dancing ruveis OF the darksy boys and
girls " The taking scsne q ne wood land.
aud bate with which the play detis was
flnoIy interpreted by the company. WA-
liam McCready III. NJ. Murray W. Kelly.
MIsaas 6antje Herden and their compan-
Ions or the cast. Miss Saniis made Clyde
Harroa. tho mountain girl an artistic and
rorclble character.
Tho organization known as The Night
Owls will DO the attraction at tho Bliun
Theatre tomorrow afternoon and evening"
and Friday and Saturday evenings and
well Rn0wn to many of our theatre'goers.
and so II does not nesd to be commented
upon to any extent to assure large audi-
ences oil each performances.
The philadeiphlA Record had tho fol-
4 Jawing In regard TO the present pradno-
tlen OF Princess Bonnie" when the opera
recently played its third engagement In
tbat city .The Frincese Bonnie' has
again resumed Its sway In the favor OF
tbeatreRoers and thei Park Theatre ts
crowded, nightly by brilliant audiences.
Mr.. Sponsors spriRhtly and delightful
music has undoubtedly perennial pop.
ularity. and the repeated eneores attest
the pleasure which the favorite songs
still give. Next weak ID tho last OF the
present engagement. and positively the
only remaining performances In this city
this season. The representation In Its en-.
tirety is simply perfect.
The opera will be eeen at the Grand
ODsra House next Saturday night. Sale
OF seats opens Thursday
On next Monday night at the Grand
Opera House, Modieska will play her last
engagement In this city. previous o her
permanent retirement FROM the ste9o.
She will present on this ocuusion. Schilier's
great tragedy, MARY StuarL"a piece we'll
fitted for Modjeska to make her farewell
bow before she reairrs forever from pub.
lie view In this city. OF ell tho various
char ieters In which Modjeska has been
eesn during the last 20 years, there Ia
none In whicn abe appears to so great adj.
vantage ns In the role OF the unhappy
Qleen of Scots
She possesses Individuality. the graee.
dignity and queehilBess which avs neces-
sary In order to giyean accurate portrayal
OF this unfortunate woman, and the force
. OF her marvellous genius. the great YER
sn,iitty OF Der power, and the ease with
which abe depicts the varying emotions
from cblidlikn Innocence to tragic
womanhood, make her Infinitely superior
10 any other actress who has over ap-
peared In the character. Tho company
supporting Mouieaka Lhis year is said to
he one OF the strongest thai has ever sup.
ported "a star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

Everybody who Ii weak. delicate OF
siclIy wants to rot weh. Br. Greene vi
90 West iath ST.. New York City, makas .
speciality Of treating patients through let.
ter correspondence. The wlsest thing all
gu iIerina people can do Ia to write the
Doctor, stating Just how they feel. men.
tioning every symptom OF which they
complain, and be will answer the letter,
exDiainiHg each syn ptom and describing
tho casa so thoroughly that patienia un.
derstand their complaint as well aa
though they had talked with the Doctor,
lls makes his explanations 80 clear that
they cannot help but understand just
what ails them. and lie tolls exactly what
to do to get we'll. 1t saves o journey to
the city and doctors fees. and coats
nothing. pr. Greene 10 the m ost snccess
ful specialist Ia curing nervous and chron.
10 Diseases. He ID tho dIscoverer OF that
wonderful medicine. DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. Thousands are
being cured through his perfect system
OF letter correspondence. 1t has been
proved successful.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27
HOOPEH'S AkODlAE = $; '$;i'i;;


Country produce brought the following
prices: Eggs rs to 50cts per. dozen; butter
20 and 80 cents per pound; potatoes,
y to 10 cents per half peck or IS to so
cts per busheli sweet potatoes 10 to II
cts. per half peck; sweet oranges.
30 cts per doz,; grapes to ceDts per
pound, or 10 tn 25 cents basket;
bananas. to ~ cents psr dozen; capr
bage, to cents per head; apples, 10 to
200 per Il pix. apple butter, 10 cts. per qt;
chickens. soc to Sl.25 per pair; squads, 90 to
So cents do; lemons, ~ To Is cents per
dozen; celery, cents per stalk tnrnlps.
~ cents per half peck; pumpkins o to 10
cents each; craGberries 10 cents
Per quart; pork, 10 cents per lb.t
ecrapple 8 cents do sausage. 10 cents
do; soaked linn beans 10e OF +; walnuts
1cc per half peck; calves liver 20 TO $50
h.; mutton. 8 TO IL cents per H.; duoke. 81
to q so per pair; geese. Sl25 10 sl50 each;
wholesale, from 10 to IL cents per ib.; re.
tail II TO Is cents do. The market was
we'll supplied. poultry in fact excaed-
ed the demand these Democratic no work
times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

Tho Union Epworth League rally was
postponed to next Tuesday night.
Rev. Merritt Hulburd will speak In the
Sunday school hail of the church tomor.
row evening on "a Summers Suunteriug
Through Europe"
ex.Mayof Joshua s. Valentine. died ut
the home OF her son-in.law, George W,
Remington. No. 1901 West street. yester.
day.
The meeting of the Y NJ. c. A. which
was to have been he'll Inst evening was
postponed until Dec 8.
Patrolmar John T. Cory OF phlladel
ph!a, but form erly OF this city. com ltted
suicide on Monday by shooting him se!t.
The Water Com mission met yesterday
afternoon and transacted routine husl.
iess.
John ID. Hawkins. ex- Secretary of State,
1t ID said. has announced himself as a
Democratic candidate for Congress IL the
coming campaign.
1t is said that "Buckyn Cunningham hns
confessed to robblng p. W. & B. Rail.
road cur near Glaymont on Nov. s.
John Martin oanght Nineteen inch
sucker In the Brandywlne at Walnut street
yesterday.
The houss In which g. Fl. Baynard was
born at Smyrna. Del. still stands, and
has been secured by Mr.. j. Is. Counse I'm an
for tho next live years to reside In.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Mammeie of No. 1909
West Eighth street on Monday evening
gaye party In honor OF the birthday OF
their daughter Isabel.
1a Imam aud Hickman are having their
morocco factory, on Fourth street be-
tween Orange and gatnali. repaired.
The Rev. s. b. SIeeser spoke at tile Y. M.
@. A. meeting at Chester on Sunday. His
subject was: The big |. What Is II? What
is IL worth2 What are you going to do
about Ii2'
Miss AMMO Sparks Is the guest Of rela.
tives oD Delaware avenue. Chester.
The Drunkard's Home will bs represent.
ed 10 the Salvation Armory Hail. Mt Fifth
and Walnut streets. on Thursday evening.
All are invited.
Miss Ann Louisa Macdonald, one of
Battimore's falr and most accomplished
young ladies' is visiting Mrs. W. T. Mas.
sey, She Is one OF Mrs Alassey's young
friends and is so we'll pleased with tn,
handsome residences and acknowledgements
of our city that she will probably repeat
this, her tirst visit to our city In Tho naar
future In order TO get full View of its
surroundings. Her friends Will nlw4ys
be ready to give her hearty welcome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27
sd. John,s


At meeting OF the Board OF Health
last evening. bids were received for con.
Meeting soho ola Nos. anu with the sew.
Ell al follows;
Roberts u Co., s19T7; Gawthrop and
Brother Cotn pany. 1880; Joseph jenkins,
si54t: u. a. Miller. $3.50. The plans and
specifications we're prepared by l.. L.
Rice.
Accompanying Mi. Mifer's bid were
the plans end specifications for another
attachment. which, he said, he would
make for $1,000.
At special meeting Of the Board to ay
the secretary was instructed to reQues.
MIR. Millor to furnish the specification OF
his plan. The Board inspscIed four OF
the schools at which the work similar to
that advertised to be done wac done by
Mr. Miller.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27
nn4.riI;iIss.


sToTsENBU re. --Ipsaien N, j.. November
widow OF Ivan U. StotsenburR. In her 10th
yeuf.
TRUSTY-In this city, November 25 1893
Lille TrusIy. danghi er of Mary A. Trusiy
Bis T., Filth street.
Relatives aud friends of tic family are re :
specttuiiy invited to attend tho funeral ser
vice at bethel ~. NJ Il. Church. Sixth aud
walnut sti Gets ON Wednesday at : y. IN. In
tetmeht ut st Peters Cemetery.
oAkEs-t'n Noy. 80. 1906 James W.. infant
son of James d. and Lille E, Cakes aged
year aud % days,
Relatives and friends are Respectfully in.
vtied to attend tho funeral HON tho esi.
Deuce of : pai ents $40 North Franklin
sire {. Thur duy morning. Nov. IS. at lu so.
Services at 10 clock. iuterHcnt at Lower
BraHayw!ne cemetery.
hbENTlNE.-Um November ID 1895 at he
residence of Tor son.im law, George W.
BENNINGTON Hachel A., widow oil Joshua s.
Valentine.
Relatives and friends nrc invited to stt end
tho funeral services Mt the residence of her
son iu-law, George W. Remington No 1901
West st feet. OH Saturday. the 3Jth Inst, at .
p. m. 1ntcrlnent private.
SHORTLEDG E.-On 26th inetant, Mary A.
wife OF Captain Allen Shnrtleige
Relatives aud friends are Invited to attend
service Thursday evening. ut o'clock, ut
the residence OF T. !. springer No. yi3 Wes t
Fourth street. The remains will DO taken . o
Friends Burial ground. New Garden, Pa,
Friday morning at ~ O'Clock. lnterment
private.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

Two wIndows chow very olaboratsIy the
ideas OF Thanksgiving. One window IL
made entirely OF ladies' vests. represent !.
|lEg o room with fireplace and loQa burn-
Ing onthe hearth. In the centre Is din.
Ing table SGT with delicious repast, tur.
key. celery, fruit wine. etc Chairs and
brio-a. brio adorn the room, Yellow and
black, the coiors OF the contending team
OIL the gridiron tomorrow, also form an
important part.
The other window is something like
ian oriental dream OF loneliness. only
the design Is more Greclan than oriental.
Tho main feature, gold. pIedominatss
everywhere. and clusters of it Rre pulied
here and there through the window, q living
IL gauzy effect. /. is certainly pretty,
and Mitchell IL Bash deserve much credit
for tho able way Ia which they have car
ried out their designs. A reporter who
called on them was told they would have
greater surprises for the holidays.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27


In Superior Court this morning the
calendar Of casss was arranged
Tuesday. December 10. was fixed for the
Margaret X. Donorans va. l.. W. NIB.
II. II. Coz W. Il. Seward. ct al va.
Mayer and Council; W. u. Wilkins
Wilkins vs. Mayor and Council; j. Francis
Curry VS. Charles Warner Company; w. q.
Loeber vs. Wilmington City Railway Com.
paDy; Miles Il. Gillen We Mayor and coun.
Gil; Mary UNells administrators vs. b. L
b. Railroad Company.
Wednesday. December II.
George w. SkagRs and Frank Guswold
VS., r, W. Il b. r. Il. Co.; William II. Stew.
art We. jackson d Sharp Co., Joseph Ross
vs.. Brandywlne Granite Company; John
W. Wright We. Wilmington City Railway
Company; George A. Daniels Va. Liebig
Manufacturing Company.
Tho court Issued a rule upon Nichoel.
son d Maryert Company VS. Hanf, to show
cause why writ should not be set aside
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

Precipitation" was the suijsct of a lee
fure by DIR. l.. Il. Snader at the High
School yesterday. The subject announc.
ed was the "Phitoso ply Of Heart and
Lungs" In speaking OF the ribs OF men.
and IN referring to the legend OF creation
OF woman In the Garden OF Eden. he was
dls2nsed to give moro credence to the
theory than scientists generally. He was
sure the floating rib was very popular.
He had seen men draw them very natur.
ally ard fondy to their side. and tho rib
appeared to accom nj odate itself very
naturally to tho plnce to which it was
drawn. and In NIL these lie believed respi-
ration was Improved.
Tho lecture was at once rsplete with In.
formation, eioquently aud wittily ex-
presses
In SUE ming up the work OF tho respl.
rstory organs hG sail that one person In
one year 100 COO cubic feet OF air would
have been drawn In aud expalIed from the
lungs by something like 0 900 ono separate
eets OF breathing to create $500 tons OF
blood.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

The supply Of poultry In our markets.
this "wednesday morning. was about
the largest lot that has been exposed for
: sale In Wilmington for great number OF
ycsrs The poultry was in fine shape. and
dry picked. giving 1t u good appeBlanco.
The poultry market was located on East
Fifth between King and Market streets,
and reached from block to block. con
talnng twenty Two wagons backed up TO
the curb. Tho supply was large and
prices ruled from rs To IL eHnts par 10.
Tho supply exceeded The demand Of
our citizens who apparently have not the
money 20 make purchases with.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

An Interesting meeting was held last
evening In tho Harrison Street NJ. L.
Church by tho Women Foreign Misslon-
ery Society OF the Church. Mrs @. q.
Frick presided. Tho meatlug was made
interesting by the excellent reading OF a
touching story by Mrs. Al. Ella Dayett,
and the sweet singing OF this choir The
niafn feature " the evening was the high
ly interesting and instructive address of
Mrs Il. d Stevens. Of Baltimore, a CORE
spending secretary of the society. At lilo
close very generous collection was
raised, and a Number Of new members
secured. This society IL tho youngest In
the city, but With the usual energy OF the
women OF this church 1t bids fair TO soon
excel some OF the Older societies. Mise
Watkins the deaconess of the Home Mis-
slonary Socisty. was present. and made
acquainted with number Of those pren-
ent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

Prayers. citing OF authorities and nrgu-
ments In the Morahan murder case occu-
pied this mornings session of tho Over
and Torminer Court Deputy Attorney
and his authorities set forth the law on
casos where mortal injuries were followed
by death, through earelessnesa OF the
persons on whom the wounds were In
filcted
Walter Hayes submitted authorities OF
the defense occupying fifteen minutes
time. They set forth the law on intent.
doubt as TO any criminal intent, and the
character of q prisoner.
Arguement before the jury began at II
O'Clock by Mr., Cooper.
ATTORNEY General White concluded tho
argument for the prosecution at LIS
o'clock and at that time court recessed.
The Jury will bu charged ut $50 O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

William Sullivan. John Pinkay and
Robert Burton wero hrraignsd before
Judge Ball In tho Municipal Court lhts
morning on tho charge OF drunkenness.
They were placed in tne 81 aud costa
column.
William Zieglsr and Edward Gibbons
were arrested yesterday by Officer DiMare
for begging. They will take Thanksgiving
Day dinner at New Castle Jail uniess the
pay IS and costs each.
When the case OF John Reed. colored.
charged With assault and battery was
called City Solicitor Hartman asked for
the dismissal OF same on the grounds that
tho wife was the cause OF the trouble.
William johnson was held 10 $200 bail
to answer the charge of larceny OF an
umbrella. He will have hearing tomor.
row morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Mammele. Of No.
tt02 We6t Eighth street. gave pleasant
birthday party ON Monday evening In
honor of the twelfth anniversary OF their
daughter Isabel. Dancing and games
were indulged In. Miss Elsie Springer
and Norris Morgan furnished instrumen-
tai music. Isabel received many hand.
some aud useful presents. bountiftl
supply OF refreshments were served. III q
evening wac one OF pleasure. and the fifty
young friends present thoroughly enjoy
cd Themselves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

There was meeting OF the Union Re-
publican Club Inst hight and Att oilcers
were elected The Attendance was large
and II was an enthusiastic gathering.
These Gre the oflicara: President, Stephen
Downey; first vice president, Howard
State; second vice president, j. ID.
Phillips; secretary. Z. II. kit.inEer; treas.
nrer. Jpaeph e. Martin.
An advisory committee of three men
from each ward and each hundred In the
county will he appointed by the president
liz n few days. Speeches were made by the
newly elected officers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-27

1t Is estimated that the cost OF Mrs
Rosalia d. Addicks' prosecution of her
divorce ease since January last has been
upwards OF $4,000 and this allows for
fees OF Tour attorneys. money expended
In bringing witnesses from New York and
New England. aud in payment of private
detectives who collected evidence, In
max ny his defense Mr.. Adfiicks has ex.
pended nearly $50 900. The cnse liz the
most remarkable that has ever baen tried
here and considerable anxiety Ia mani.
1ested "a TO the ConELs laclslnn.