davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
RURAL CHINA.
The Population Is Dense and the Houses
HomeIike-

On every side white homeSteads are
scattered. each in its setting of giant
bamboo shoots. When YOU have real
lied the fact that cach of these little
clusters of lime-waShed cottages repre-
Sents the home of fathers. sons grand
sons. and all their female belongings.
you will begin to appreciate the uens-
ity of the population. In front OF
every farm stand yellow straw stacks
raised on wooden legs. and under each
a tiny red COW ruminatcS. or else a dull
hairy water buffalo, stupidity wonder
ing whether a mouthful of straw
Snatched from above viii repay the
trouble of balancing on his hind legs
The general effect, says writer in
BlackwoOds Magazine. Is most home
like and pleasant. 1t must be added
that a closer inspection of one of these
farms does not prove so satisfactory.
Round about the ground Is Strewed
with litter and broken earthenware.
while the drainage from the cattle
sheds forms puddlcS on the roadway.
The plaster has fallen in flakes from
the walls; The gay lanterns and gaudy
texts in red and black that adorn the
entrance only accentuate the dismal
untidineSs; nor il the Semi-circular fish
tank. half full Of standing water. pleas
ing either To eyes or nose.
Gathering across the drying floor be-
tween it and the house, l bring out a
pack of curly, blaclI-haired dogs. who
bark furiously, but AT a respectful dis
tance. l am known here. and am let
pass without further comment than the
customary: 'Stit Ii fan IN thyam?"
(''Have you eaten rice or not yet?-D
which, like: How do You do?~ calls
for no particular answer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
ALL FOR The BEST.
How a Brave Pastors Faith I'm over
KuIinE rroNidenc. W a. Jnstiiied.

now a hraNf fA-iDr- EHhth IN an over
Ruling Providence Was Justified.
\ brave pastor OF his flock was he
who was born At Ken.mere hall. in
England Lake district. in the wear I5l7-
This Barnard-S Gilpin had no love OF
power and place. for he quietly refused
q bishopric when II was offered him. aIi
unusual proceeding for a village Clergy
man.
His enemies would have dragged him
to the stake at Durham for having
adopted the principles Of the reforna-
tion. and a. they could not succeed bv
force they tried guile and drew up thir-
ty articles against him. which they laid
before Bishop Bonner
The hereto shall Toe burned IN less
than a fortnight. said Bonner.
Gilpin heard OF the plot. and with the
utmost composure resolved To suffer for
the truths he had adopted. Indeed ht
even seemed glad OF the opportunity 10
prove his feaIty- lie called William
Airy. his almoner, To one side.
AT length SAID he. laying his hand
upon his steward > shoulder. they have.
prevailed against me l am accused TO
the bishop OF London. from whom
there II no escaping. God forgive their
malice and give me strength TO oundergo
the trial.
so he patiently suffered arrest and
rode away To London On the Journey
his horse fell and Gilpin's leg was
broken. One OF his favorite savings
had heen that nothing happens 10 us
but what Is for our good, and now his
enemies taunted him with II.
is this, thy broken leg, then. for thy
good?- asked they
i make no question but II is he re-
piled, and SAYS Youths Companion
he was right for Queen Mary died be-
fore he could resume his journey 10
London, and thus he regained his lib
sa--H
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
Ruled Entirely by Women.

a pleasing account of 4 Govcrnmen:
entirely under feminine rule comes from
the little Indian ocean island of
Minicoy, situated midway between
the Maldive and Laccadive groups.
The woman is the head both of the gov
crnment and of the home, and when
she marries her husband takes her
name and hands over all his earnings
throughout his married life. Silk
gowns are the universal wear. the upper
classes donning red silk and earrings,
while the lower ten appear in dark
striped silk of coarser quality.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08

When John c. Calhoun became vice
president of the United States and
consequently president of the senate,
he announced that he had not the au-
thority to cali the senators 10 order for
words spoken in debate. as he regarded
each senator as an ambassador from a
sovereign state. The eccentric John
Randolph, of Virginia, took advantage
of Mr.. Calhoun's ruling to abuse him
personally. One day he began a TRADE
bv SAYING: MIR. Speaker, l mean Mr.
President of the senate and would-De
president of the United States, which
Eod ia Ills infinite mercy avert"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
EXPLOSION BY MUSIC.
Vibration of & String OF "A Bass NtoI ~
plodes IOdide of Nitrogen

Vibration of & string OF Bass Mol EK-
Ploues IOdide of Nitrogen
One OF the most dangerous of all ,x-
plosives Il a black powder called iodidt.
Of nitrogen When II l. dry the slight
est touch viii often cause IL to explode.
with great violence
There appears To be certain rate II
vibration which the compound cannot
resist In experiments To determine
the cause OF IT. excessive eNploSivent-SS
some damp iodide Of nitrogen WIS
rubbed on the strings of bass viol- II
II known SAYS Nouth's Companion.
that the strings Of such an instrument
viii vihrate when those of similar in
strument- having an equal tension. are
played upon.
In thiSs-aSe after the explosive had
become thoroughly dry upon the
strings. another bass viol was brought
near. and strings were sounded. Alta
certain note the iodidc on the pre-
pared instrument exploded
1t was found that the explosion oc-
CURED only when a rate Of vibration Of
sixty per second was communicated TO
the prepared strings Vibration OF the
G string caused an explosion. while
that OF the Z string had no effect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
New York. March )

wHEAT-Spot market easier. No. red
store and elevator. 5s34c, afioat, GO2zc, o. b.,
6Ua4c; No / northern. 6s3sc delivered. No /
hard. G9Es.c delivered.
CORN-Spot market easy. No. ,, 4s34c ele
vator: steamer mixed, 4gssc delivered
OATS-Spot market easy. No J. 33l4 33i &c ;
No delivered 34. .ld3ilac: No. B. 5}c; No 8
white, 36I &C. track white, S1dil14c.
CATTLE-European cables quote American
steers at g1AGlOIac dressed weight: refrig
orator beef at - 4tGg@sc. Exports today, lr2C7
beeves, .O22 sheep and 2.39O quarters of beef
SHEEP AND LANES Market quiet but
firm Sheep, ordinary 70 prime. S4OOG4.15-
Lambs common TO good, SI75G5 s752.
HOGS-Market steady, inferior to choice,
g 4Ua47O.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
GIANTS DO NOT LIVE LONG.
An AhnormalIy Tall individual Generally
Has One Fatally Meak Snot.

Has One Fatally Weak spot
As = rule. giants are not lon.r-lIvel
They have too many gaumtlctS 10 run.
being giants they naturally drift into
the show business and are thcncefortll
lncarccrated in vans. close rooms. and
in the dingy and efiiuvia-lasen air Of
the exhibition room. SAYS the Popular
Review Their not overresiSting lungs
here inhale the combined efiiuvia and
aroma that arise from the lungs. skin
and not overclean or over-veu aired
clothes of their many admirers. all OF
which II not conducive TO e1ther health
or 10 long life. IL would seem reason
able To believe that giant-be he
seven or ten feet tall-who i we'll
formed and who has every organ in a
Just proportion To has bulk should live
a. long small man or a. long a.
ms heredity might otherwise permit:
reasoning Theoretically this would seem
probable. but when we come. 10 we'll
analyZe tine subject and compare the
actual facts We find that sometime or
other ALWAYS goes wrong and that
owing To many an If we find that our
giant dies early a a rule. Some one
organ goes wrong and the great ma
chine comes To a stop: or some organ
does not keep p &c with the rest OF the
increase in bulk. and he goes halting
and squeaky- or either an ovcrworll or
an underworl here or there and a
physiological inadequacy of some sort
l. the result. with general deteriora-
tiOn Of the whole structure and with a
finally premature death. In other
words. there II sure To be a failing link
in the physiological scheme of these
abnormal things, which. 10y giving way.
breaks the continuity Of the chain Of
life. and that independent Of any Of
those moral delinquencieS which are
but too often the cause of an early
breakdown 1t Il simply that the
whole structure would not work ali
normally in every detail.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08

The word catholic" is first used in
the Apostles creed. where it says:
''One holy, catholic, apostolic church =
1t is next used by Ignatius, who is said
to have been an apostle of John. He
used the word in this sentence:
Wherever Jesus is. there is the cath
Ollie church" st. Augustine "A. ID. 400
sdys: The very name of Catholic
holds me to the church" The word is
derived from ''ltata," meaning in or
through" and 'oluS," the whole.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
viii sue the Young Husband.

BUFFALO. March 6.-Minnie Snyder,
the girl who married Lewis Bacon of
Philadelphia, medical student, one
night on frOlic. has been brought into
police court on a.charge of truancy by
her father, but the court held that as
long as she was a married woman he
could not hold her on such a charge and
advised the father to have the girl
swear ont warrant for non-suppOrt
against her young husband. This was
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
An Old Woman Dead.

WHEELING. March 6-Aunt Eunie
Conrad. the oldest woman III West Nir
ginia and probably the oldest in the
United States, the subject of so many
newspaper articles, has died at her home
near Cedarville, Gillmer county, In
her I2Oth wear
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08

.ra.- cash 10 advance. 81. 80
e spy q. not paid within months l. .5
r Not pEid within Is months. = 10
+r rugt paid within the year. 225
--s residing outside OF the county
Y srr55uaI Yer year VIII 6e charged TO
: ,vsrt viii the above terms be de-
,T1 -- 4rt those who don consult their
re, ~. -r.r having IN advance must not ey
/. .s,s-5,1. 1..-.7 rl me same fCutInE as those who
. g.. -f.t 1e distinctly understood frOE
me u-Tsrl-
@ TsSs 2f2TS y9G ao STOP 69herTf.sp ct; II stop
e --.' ugs--Iirg Is too short
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
CINCINNATI, March

HOGS-Narket strong and &c higher At S3.75
also. receipts I.sUJ head: shipments. 1900
head
CATTLE Market strong nj - J0G5 20: re
ceiptS IOI head; shipments, POO head
SHEEP AND I.ANIBS-Sheep market strong
at - UgG45U- receipts. 100: shipments, 100
head Lambs, market IN fair demand and
strong at S3OUd5.25
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulation Of the CAV
BRIA Freeman commenss IL TO the favorah be
ration Of advertisers whose favOrs will he
inserted at the following low rRIes=
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08

Business items, nTst insertion, lec. per line
subsequent Insertions Sc per li1e
administrators and Executors Notices 81 50
Auoltol : Notlces-. ~
So -hesolutIons or proceedings OF sny corpora
tiOn society and Communications designed 10
cali attention TO any matter OF limited OF indi
yIdual interest must be paid for advertisements
Book and Job Printing Of all kinds neatly and
eXediousiy executed AT the lowest prices And
dOn'tyOu forget it,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
EAST LIRERTY- Pa March 5

EAST Liberty Pa. March
CATTLE-Rcceipt- light this week; demand
better. market opened mp active At ud
vance Of 2Uc over last weeks prices. except
on prime cattle Market steady to-
iay at quotations. Prime - 25sT5 80:
good. 4.sUG5 To- good butchers. s4-2U0455.
rough tat S,} G5H4 10: fair hight steers. S35ul
$50. fat cows and ncifer- - 3JGi %. bulls
stays and cows, s2OOG3 10. fresh cows and
springcrS. sl5OJG35 ~.
HOGS-Thr receipts are fair and the de-
mand fair today market steady at about
unchanged prices PhiladclVhiaS, - 4UG -
best mixed. Sl3U04.35. best Workers. - 4UG4 > 4.
common To fair Workers and pigs. S4lUaI -. .
ruUgh-, S}UUT4OJ
SHEEP-RrceiptS fair, about 10 cars sale;
the demand l. fa3r and the market about IN
changed prices. Export weathrrS- 81 sUH
500. extra. SG5OG47O- good. S4UJa4 2D. .
fair. - 7HT3i -. common. SljUG2UJ. best
tamEs - gOGG-2O. good lambs. s. 10 Z 5jJ- com
mon to fair lambs. - 5UG475. veal calves
~ 5UG5.2 y. heavy and thin calves. S2OOG3 ~.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
THE MARKETS.


PITTSBU RG, March D
wHEAT-No red, 57la5sc; No, , red. sea
57c.
CORN-No- , yellow ear, asa i9c: mixed ear
ga isc. No. yellow shclIed, 4Gg 47c.
OATS-No. l white, 35La a 36c: No , do. sIJln
35l.c; extra No white, 81 2ld35c; mixed, -
Sic
HAY-Choice timothy, Sl2OOdI25O: No.
timothy, 81 25gl! 80: No , timothy, $1,000
lU-5U; mixed clover and timothy. SlU-O1GIl %.
packing. s. OJd7 80. No. feeding prairie. - 30
fGg UU- wagon hay, Sl4 OJGl6.UJ.
BUTTER-EigIn creamery. 2JG26c; Ohio
fancy creamery. 2Id22c: fancy country. roll
lsGI9c: low grades and cooking, Ga IOc
CHEESE-Ohio, mild. lOI5a lie; New York
fan make II s'0l2c. hmberEer, fall make l9G
i2J4r: Wisconsin Swiss, I5gIai2c. OHIO SWISS
ul4Hl2c
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio eases. @sa5Oc, Southern and Western
fresh. 2oG pc
POULTRE-Large live chickens 70G75r per
pair: live chickens, small, GUGG5c- ducks 6DG
Soc per pair. as 70 size. dressed chickens I3n
I5c per Ib turkeys. l3al5c per Ito. ducks ID q
l6c live turkeys !Ogllc per ID: live geese. yOc
"a ; ~ per pair
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-08
b-i1 Freeman
pubIIshed weekly at
,rKG. CAMBRIA CO., PESNA.,
gYJAMES G- HASSON,
subsrrfPiiOn Rates.

.-+rfrsulation. LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
G. p. HUNTINGTON ~ COURT.

Argument begun before United States Dis
trict Judge Addison Brown. in his chambers. In the
Fedora; Building, yesterday afternoon, in the
Of Coils +. Huntington. president OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company. who arrested In the
Mills Building. on Monday, April %. for violation
Of Section 2, OF the Interstate Commerce law. The
only question for the consideration OF the Court
here Is whether or not warrant for the removal
OF Mr. Huntington TO the Northern District OF Cali
fornia for trial the indictment found against him
there shall issue United States Dis,rict-Attorney
Wallace Macfarlanc made the formal application to
tho for warrant OF removal the charge
set forth in the Indictment Frederic II. coudert
and Maxwell Eyar, are counsel for the defendant.
Mr. Huntington N charged with having given an
annual free pass over the Southern Pacific Rail-
road system In violation OF the act Of cOngreas
prohibiting the issuance Of free passes over rail-
road be- You'd tho borders ~ any given state
Mr., Huntington entered Tho court AZ al2 O'Clock.
and took n seat behind his counsel There were
only few persons present besides counsel IN the
case,
Ths Court ordered counsel TO Me briefs In the
on saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
1HE WOMANs HEADQUARrERs OPENED

A NOVEL. VENTURE begun SUCCESSFULLY YES
TERDAY-wiio THE rATRoNEssEs ARE
The woman's Headquarters. now and novel on
terprise was opened IN this city yesterday at No.
10 West rIf,y-nfth-s, From the list OF pntroncsscs
and the interest generally manifested In the unde--
taking II bids fair to be success from the start.
The enterprise Is the natural ougrowth OF many
suggestions made TO Mrs. Edward A. Johnson. who
n 20 have charge. Many women. for instance. have
long felt that there n place for such build
ing as this new scheme Will supply. II Is designed
TO be n headquarters or rendezvous where appoint
rnents may be made and various sorts of feminine
business transacted. Messenger boys can be sent
for from the house. and kilograms. letters or ex-
press matter dispatched without loss of time. II
will be particularly convenient for shoppers. Mrs.
J. Perpont Morgan was one Of the first to express
her approval Of Mrs. Johnsons new enterprise. say
ing she thought there decidedly field for
something OF the sort in New-York.
The large. pleasant brownstOne house In Fifty
ffth-st was thronged with callers yesterday. you
would be surprised" said Mrs Johnson TO Trib-
une reporter. Ito know the large number OF young
women away from home engaged in enterprises OF
their own. Many of them are taking courses In art.
and their families will not permit them TO live at
hotels. A number OF these young girls stayed with
me last winter. and will be made TO feel equally
at home should they come again"
Mrs. johnson received yesterday letter from a
woman in Morristown y. j.. the wife of naval
officer, suggesting that the wives Of army and navy
sent to the Woman's Headquarters.
neat tie prSspectus mas Deen sent Sa To
Of the following patronesses: Mrs Levi r. Morton
Ms ErDss ade Mrs M eorse croeka Mra
Sharss DodSe MT John Ens Mss ROY
Ms J. Fisrpont Morgan; Mrs, r: fIaII Mscor%ycE'
William sheibon. MIS- Mrs Samuel B. schemein Mrs.
Robert Winthrop. Mrs. James A. Scrymscr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
TIE CHICAGO OUT OF COMIISSION.
HER FLAG HAULED DOWN fEsTEhpA'-N'ii'

HER FLAG HAULED DOWN YEsTERDAT-NoTES
FROM THE NAVY YARD.
With only five officers and six sailors OF her crew
on board the flag OF the Chicago was hau'ed Gown
al 80 d. m. yesterday. and captain -A'reu -
Nahan turned the cruiser over 10 the care Vi '"f
tain Frederick Rodgers, the captain OF 'hc Hioo"
,vn Navy Yard There was ceremony beyond the
salute OF the flag II came down ana 'he o"'''"'
transfer OF the care OF the vessel She VIII no" Dc
IN tho hands OF the bureaus OF construction ana
renair and steam engineering for n time ana "he"
she returns TO active duty VIII be IN many Fespe'
a different vessel. The work OF renting nor now
over Ylll be delayed longer than the TWO
wears already called Cor. unless further hnanciaI
nrovslon for the work is made. as the construction
dona-tment IS hampered by lack OF funds. ~ VIII
nrobablv be two months before any work Is done
on the cruiser beyond "A few small Jobs when VIII
M, reourc the expenditure o: any considerable
sum OF money.
Tho New-York and Columbia Will be at the yard
this afternoon. The work OF fitting them out TOY
tncr trim TO Kiel will begin at once ana the New
York will spend a few days in the drydock. seere-
tary Herber, has issued orders that the two ships
shall be ready for sea by May 90. There were many
visitors to the yard yesterday. and much disap-
pointment was expressed that the cruisers RAD not
come around from the North River
Orders have been received by captains H'aS
Casey. OF the Vermont. and IL. +. Picking oil 'ne
Minnesota to serve members of the court mar
,lal which "a to meet Monday next and Try
Medical Inspector Edward kershner on charges VI
Chief Engineer Ezra J. Whitaker is ordered pc
fore a board. OF which Captain Theodore r. name me
Il tre sn"''"'''' 10 A@.''''',''' =, CAM
modorc sicard who has been on leave of absence
10 attend the funeral Of his father,n,aw IN sSo''S
The Fern sailed for Boston via Newport yes sc,
day and will return in about two weeks a;,n Ia
Washington and Norfolk yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
REAL ESTATE.
PI-sJNESS At TIE EXCHANGES.


Almost simultaneously with the marriage OF the
Dowager Duchess Of Marlborough. formerly Mrs.
Louis c. Hamersley OF New-York. to Lord william
Beresford. of England. Tuesday last. the an
nouncemcnt Is made o; the sale by the executors
OF Louis c. Hamers.ey to \. J. Ford. for the ac-
coun: Of the Duchess. OF the property. No $50
broadway This consists OF plot % feet on Broad
building with store and loft. The price Is reported
to have been sl2..5m Associated with the marriage
that she made settlement OF 5000 per annum
upon Lord Bcrcsford when the marriage contract
was cnteredhnto. There are some who connect the
recent sales OF property belonging TO the iianersley
estate with this report and say that they Know
that these transfers OF real estate have been made
ncrcssary in order that funds should be provided
Thomas l.. Reynolds & 60. have sold FOR John G.
Barth 4 three-story high-soop private house INK
and Thomas J. sutton. the hve-story Drlck ana
stone sieam-hcated single hathouse, No 235 Vest
Observation-Disclosures 2oxSxoo TOT S,'S@
Charles VI. Hcymann Co. has sold for MIS- D.
Van Blskcrck 20 David $. McElroy. four-story
brownstonc building. No. ga Madison-av south
west OF Foriy-second-st, 2sxSe Tor SivVvo.
Hall j. How 4 co. have sold FOR the sherwood
estate five lots on the northwest corner OF icnox-
ave AMI Onc-hundrel and-egh teenth-st 10 Mat o
ont OF five announcements at the Brodiway safes
room only parcel was sold. Bryan j.. KENNEDY
Nineteenth-s. threcstory brick dwelling LOT 2oxs2
to j. D. butler. for 5000
sold Nos. So and S2i Amsterdam-ave.. two hve-
story brick hats. for about $500 for W, II
smith to Mr. Polascheck. They have Just been
begun. and were sold from the plans -
T. ~ Ritterbcrg has sold 10 Toch Brothers, 40.
81 Thri-ayc. a hve-sory brick building. &xloo for
Fairchnl & Yoran have, sold for Francis J.
twenty-sixth-st; two hvc-story new mats ois eacn
Jacob Schwarz the hve-story tenement. No. 222
Chrystic-si.. for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
no JURORS ADDED TO THE LIST

ONLY TEN MEN FOR THE TRIAL OF INSPECTOR
MLAUG1iLIN.
There were ten Jurors in the box when Judge
;arret. took his seat the bench yesterday morn
ing In the Court Of oyer and Terminer where IN
spector William W. Mclaughlin Is on trial on a
charge of bribery and extortion A fresh panel Of
900 talesmen had been summoned This makes the
sixth panel that has been called so far. The FIRST
talesman called proved satisfactory to both sides
and filled the eleventh in the box PROFESSIONALLY
Ills name Is Joseph Ii. Gcrnhardt, florist OF NO.
liz West One hundred twenty Mr. Germ
hardt was challenged just before recess ani eX-
cusei.
Yesterday was Colonel T.. g. James's NIFTY -iourh
birthday and his associates had The table where
The legal party takes luncheon at noon handsomely
decorated with cur flowers, and also presented the
Colonel with a large basket Of the howeTs
After recess, ]. J. Grnssburserl East seeond-si'l
said he knew no policemen, ana did not know Nhal
y paramaR was
nGoai lou tell policeman u yaH saw oneF
askei MF Rollins
ma slf" promptly replied The ialesmaN iie was
tktVspl a., ..,,,
Mas allowed Va iahi Ire eleventh. ila'e ~ We hfs
tfBtislunaiiij ,... -
James tuflih vas allowed 20 take The twelfth seat
tiuvlslunat, h Was Immediately thalltnFeh ani
,seusel Juror No. n was then challenged ht the
prosecution 49,.
Court adjourned with only ten Jurors IN the hos.