davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
NICARAGUA WILL PAY
But England Must First Re-
call Her Marines.
Offers To Deliver the $4,000 Smart
Money in London Within Fifteen
DAYS Great Britain Siient-I nlteu
States Anxious for John Bull To
Accent the Terms.
Accept the Terms.

Washington. Nav 1.-The Salvadorian
minister 10 England and France. Mr..
NeudIua who also acts as friend OF
Nicaragua. has been notified Of Near
aEua's willingness, 70 compromise the
difficulty with Great Britain. as out
lined in the dispatches from Managua-
H b : teen asked 70 lay the matter be
fore Lord Kimberly with view 10 Sc
curing hi consent that ships be with
drawn from Cor nto and the indemnity
OF 1i5.00 b-- paid in London within if
teen days after the departure Of the war
ships Should Lord Kimberly accept
the props, .ti0n instructions viii be ca
bled 70 he British admiral to leave the
coas, temporarily.
Would BE Greatly Appreciated.
A.thou n such a course would be con-
t-ary - Great Britains usual policy. it
: hoped that this course viii be adopted.
particularly a. such acton would be
greatly appreciated by the government
OF the United states While the United
States ma been rigid.y neutral in the
affair. a. Minister Guzman has repeat
eddy informed his government they would
be. both Secretary Gresham and Presi-
dent Cleveland are disposed 10 secure
some modification OF Great Br.tain's
course in order 20 show -heir friendly
interest N the little southern republic.
Nicaraguan Irritation Growing.
The whole matter is now in the hands
OF the British foreign office 10 reject or
accept as they see Il. No one here can
predict what the result Will be should
Great Britain insist upon a payment Of
the indemnity under the cover OF her
guns. Al. the dispatches from Managua
state that the continued presence OF
British forces at Cor.4to IS deeply irri-
tatin- to the Nicaraguans and that the
longer they remain the stronger the de-
termination OF the Nicaraguan people
not 70 WELD grows.
Grave Trouble Feared.
Nicaraguan dispatches say that the
British consuls at the various ports in
the republic are protected by the local
troops, but it is f,s red grave troubles
VIII follow if the present tension be
not relaxed.
No Quarters, Says the Graphic.
London, May 1.-The Graphic, in an
editorial on the Nicaraguan dispute,
say: Nicaragua is in no way deserving
OF British consideration. She has in
suited and defied Us and has intrigued
TO SOW discord between Great Britain
and the United States 1t is impossible
to enter into further parleyings. The
whole moral effect 81 our action will be
lost if we vary in the slightest degree
the terms OF our ultimatum -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03

Ellen 1o v: Payne and Harriet Mcc.
gaeees OF Elizabeth Fraieyy 81 ! Jiartnes,,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
Bouzy Disaster Investigation

Paris, May IN. Leagues, minister
of the interior, has declared his intention
tn prosecute whoever is answerable for
the disaster caused by the breaking of
the dixie at Bouzy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03

Washington, May misrepresentation
Hit passed a comparatively comfortable
night and his physician reports him this
morning as continuing to improve slowly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
1o7 BaIIo,s and No Cboice

Dover, Del, May 1.-The 127th ballot
for United States senator stood: HiR-
gins 8, Addicks 8, Massey 6, PennewiiI
/, Ridgley Z, Mustard /, absent 2.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
Pardoneu by the President.

Washington, May 1.-The president
has granted a pardon to Pierre Leten-
Dire convicted in New jersey of violating
the internal revenue laws. Letendre is
said to be dying in prison.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
INSTALLATIONS
ORDER NIsI ON SALES

ORDER NIsI ON SALES, ~
No. ssSs EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Froao.
ting in Equity TX Count
Ellen V. Payne and Harria, r.
gagees OF Elizabeth Fraieyv 81 S,GsGIartnes
a. on fs s'
In the matter Of the Report ~ ~ - iEsx, q
9th day of April, 1895. F'-' VI Sales m,
ORDERED, That on the 4tb dau
the Court will proceed to ect LAY Of Nav n
OF Sales OF Real Estate 0' upon The 81
Court by Ellen V. Pavpe eavdpS9rted 10
CARNEY, mortgages In ,SSau Harris
ana MED therein as aforesaid IL ABOVE ~
ana conhrm the same, unless ~ lnnaly NJ
trary thereof be shown befora' ehe tothsj
Vlded copy OF this order i. sald day II
newspaper published in Frads.-u Inserted ID n
three successive weeks prior ~ ' IN Co1n,,
silly. '''''Ouul Of sac
Daled this 9Th day of Apru 10,
Clerk OF the Circuit Courtfnr :; URBAN
True copy-Test: 0-eflek 0Qol
JOHN l. JORDAN
FRANK L. SToSER, Solr. Gal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
Working on His Home-Rule Feelings

WOrkIng on HIS Home- Rule Feelings.
First Householder-How is it McCabe
beats your carpets so thoroughly? He
never gets half the dust out of mine
Second llouseholder-Why, always
tell him they're English carpets, and
he pounds them till take them away
from him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
Died of Grinf

London, May 1.-The Daily News has
a dispatch saying that the mayor OF
Domevres, France, died of grief caused
by the loss of six of his relatives in the
BouZv flood
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
SHOES.

We can't forget the children This 81
they are the best that have ever been y
market; there is larger varif y to selecll
both in tan and black. Don't forget the
Carlisle Shoe"
We also carry a very la-ge assortme
trunks, Satchels. TELESCOPES Nalises
Umbrellas and most everythug you can
in first.clasS shoe esiablish,lent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
Is PLAIN lawyer Bissell Now,

Buffalo. May l.-Ex-postmaster gen
eral wilson :. Bissell arrived here last
evening 10 take up his permanent resi-
dence aud resume his law practice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
HATS.

tits time to lay aside that heavy faltwV
hat you have been bearing all winter snis
of getting yourself or child stylish
hat. We have just received a large nyol
Hats for Men. Boys and Chi dren; The aya
very pretty this season. We can give Mi
bread brim sailor for the three year old u
man of three score and ten, so nobody 81
looked.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
The Kaiser's New Yacht

Berlin, May Emperor Williams
new racing yacht Vineta was launched
at KEEL yesterday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
OXFORD TIES,

Why we have them in every style ths.
can think OF, square, opera, pie sdilly i
point, globe and that common sense toe /
is 20 easy and comfortable to those whOi
with corns and bunions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
Deaths i'm New York State.

Albany, May There were 1879
deaths in this state during March, ac-
cording to the bulletin of the state board
nf health
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
Strike of Baltimore Garment Makers

Baltimore May Thirty three hum
dred coat makers of this city, members
of the United Garment NJ kers OF Amer
ica, opposed to the sweating system, are
out on strike.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
TREASURY RECEIPTS
An Unexpected Falling Off
Last Month.
Indications Now That the Deficit at
the End of the Fiscal Year viii
Be Little Less Than $40, 600. 900
Considerable Revenue from the In
come Tax Expected.

Washington. May 1.-The treasury re-
ceipts during the month ended ss-erday
have not met the expectations q the
officials OF the department, and the in
dications now are that the deficit Al the
end Of the fiscal year will BE- littl. Il any
les than 50. Goo. 600 Yesterdays re-
ceipts amounted to only S3ls-ol. Of
which SlG6 702 was from customs, STA
3il from internal revenue and so. los
from miscellaneous sources.
Receipts for April.
The receipts for the month OF April
amount 10 81 "a $50 and the expendi-
lures to So 9J2 $50 leaving a deficit for
the month OF s. 7U4 81. cents omitted.
and for the fiscal year 70 date, Of 80
Pa. COS The receipts from internal
revenue show a falling OF for April a.
compared With the same month Il 1894
Of more than 500. 90 and falling OF
for the ten months OF the fiscal year Of
about s. o90.00
Looking to the Income Tax.
During the remaining two months CT
the fiscal year there will b 10 excraordi-
nary eIpeaC lures. The peus.91 pay
m-lts vii amount TO about - gssJ. 90,
and l.2j0os wall be paid on interest
account The ne result OF the year j
not expected 10 differ very materially
from to-day dslres. and yet. IL making
this estimate a considerable revenue
from The income tax : ANTICIPATED.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-05-03
M.sIFFIN IN VIEW YORK.
His 'ugh Experience on the Chi.
nese IroncIad Chin-Yuen

New YorN May 1--Command5r Philn
y. McGifiin, who had command Of the
Chinese ironclad Chin-Y uen al the battle
of Yalu arrived here from Liverpool
and is stopping at the Aston house. The
commander received number Of wounds
in the fight and is still somewhat deaf.
He has a tattered uniform Of the Chi
nese navy which he wore on the Chin
Yuen during the naval battle.
Has Faith in Chinese Seamen.
He SAYS il was a stubborn fight and
was lost To the Chinese chiefly because
they had no shells 10 use. but only iron
shot. The japanese were well supplied
with shell. which did great execution.
The Chinese shots passed through The
enemy's ships without doing any great
damage The commander believes the
Chinese seamen are brave and ski!lfu.
and would make good fighters il they
could only trust their leaders
Had Some Narrow Escapes.
The commander Lad some very narrow
escapes during the YaIu battle Al one
time he was directly in front OF the
mouth OF a twelve-inch gun on his own
ship a. The gunner was swinging i into
a place 70 IRE. He closed his eyes and
waited for certain death. He opened
them in few seconds anu rolled OF the
superstructu Just before the gun went
of. The commander carries Two wounds
in his left th.-h and another over his
abdomen. from fragments OF shell
Commodore In was supposed 10 be in
command, but was down n his roo-n
praying % the gods 70 preserve him.
Reward offered Tor His Head.
The commander will 20 70 his old
home a. Washington. Pa. in g few days.
be did uo- come by way OF the Pacific.
a. the japanese had reward 81 500
for him dead OF alive. Mr.. IcGifiin has
been Z the Chinese naval service FOR
twelve years, He founded the naval in
slitu,e a: Wei-Ha.-We.. and did consid-
erab.e surveying in Corea.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-02
COURIER PUBLISHING co.

occasion marted the beginning Of tn e
season. This year all Of the dancing
clubs, and these have come to repre-
sent, to great extent, society, made an
early start. All three have now cele-
brated their opening event. This early
sprightliness was no doubt caused by
the formation Of the Lincoln club dur
ing the late summer. The successful
organization Of this clab was spur to
the other clubs, and it was but natural
that the Lincoln's reception to Chan
cellor and Mrs. MacLean should have
been quickly followed by the Patriarchs
and Pleasant Hour club dances OF last
Friday evening. The reception to the
chancellor and his wife was quite be-
yond anything Of this kind hitherto at
tempted in Lincoln. 1t was far and
away the most elaborate affair to which
society has given its sanction. Although
it was large it was in all respects bril-
liant event. This club is arranging To
give a second dance, which will be con-
fined to members, in the Thanksgiving
season. The Pleasant Hour club has
this year large and enthusiastic mem
bership. 1t will give larger number
OF parties than it gave last season. and
if those to come will be anything like
the reception given Friday night OF last
week, they will be wholly delightful.
This reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Dorgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs.
Woods called out select company Of
congenial people. and it was altogether
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-02
THE COURIER.

last Sunday.
At Whitney. Ind, Wednesday. Ost..
DO. Harold E. Mitchell. OF this city, was
married to Miss Lucy Davidson. in the
Plymouth Congregational church Mr..
Mitchell is managing editor Of the Call,
and is one OF the most competent and
popular newspaper men in the city.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Second
Presbyterian church gave an Autumn
coffee at their church last Friday even
ing. The entertainment consisted Of
refreshments and a musical program
The basement Of the church was taste,
fully decorated in autumn's flowers and
and foliage.
Mrs. T. ii. Marsland left Wednesday
for Belmont. Cal. to join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsland returned to Lin
coin early in the summer to visit their
parents, but Mrs. Marsland was taken
violently i'll and her convalescence was
so tedious that her departure was de-
layed antil this week.
The Peter Paul Book company. Buf.
falo. has issued an attractive little book
entitled Short Biographies Of Living
Writer'S with portraits. There is
notice OF Mrs. Isabel Richey, OF Platts-
mouth. a contributor to TIE COURIER.
as follows: Mrs. Isabel Grimes
Richey was born in Lancaster, Mo-. but
was brought up and educated in Iowa.
She is thoroughly western in her ideas
and sympathies. The great prairies
with their bOundless distances have had
a noticeable effect upon her verse.
which riots in brilliant coloring. She
began writing about five years ago, and
her first work was published in Omaha
papers. Her first published volume,
a Harp OF the West" has been favora-
bly, received. Her present home is in
Plattsmouth, Neb, where she is busily
engaged in literary work.
The social season was opened much
earlier this year than usual. Very
often there has been no considerable
stir until the middle of November, and
day has on more than one
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-02
SOCIAL GOSSIP
Miss Tillie Stein is in Peoria.

y. II. bralnard Is IN Springfield, III.
NJ. L. Trester was in Chicago thi,
week.
Hugh Lancaster VS. in town this
week.
George Metcalf Of Omaha attended
the races.
Mrs. II. n. Bayess left for England
this week
Mrs. John G. Allen has returned from
Cincinnati.
Judge Reese and wife have returned
from Denver.
DIR. and Mrs. Doris are seeing the
Atlantic exposition.
Horace s. Cudder OF Beatrice was in
town Turing the races.
DIR. A. I. Peters is entertaining his
father, j. Peters OF Chicago.
Miss Grace Maddox, OF Falls City,
visited in Lincoln this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark and
daughter went to Denver Wednesday.
James Roubinik, Of Marshalltown. Ia.
Is visiting his son in-law, w. T. Carver
Mrs. Frank Bevans of Laramie, Wyo,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. j. Adam
son.
W. s. Neale Of New Haven. Conn.,,
visited his cousin, Alonzo Barnes. this
week.
Misses Grace and Stella Nichols, OF
Beatrice, visited Mrs. E. e, Brown this
week.
o. j. King is visiting his parents in
Disco. N. Y. He will be gore several
weeks.
Miss IRA Kelly, who has been visiting
her Lincoln friends, returned to Omaha
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Gregory of Council Bluffs
was in town this week visiting her son.
Frank Newton.
DIR. Leonhardt was in Port Huron
this week helping to revise the ritual Of
the X. O.T.M NJ.
Mrs. Ester Of Chicago and Mrs Howe
OF Omaha are visiting their sister, Mrs.
A. X. Day, at 11A e street.
Orville w. Field. university student,
died at the home of his aunt, Mrs. E. n.
Field, 241O Q street, Monday.
John c. Highly, of Beatrice. came up
Wednesday for short visit with his
son. Ira Highly. Of the Lincoln hotel.
c.. A. Clough went Wednesday to
Leavenworth, Kas.. to be present at the
bedside Of his father. who is very i'll.
William Reed Dunroy has decided to
spend the winter in Lincoln. He will
pursue special studies at the univer-
sity
Fred w. BOstrom, Nebraska's dele
gate to the Cotton States exposition.
left for Atlanta yesterday with his wife
and SOD.
Prof. Conway G. Macmillan has &C
cepted the invitation extended by the
botanical seminar to deliver their an
nual address next May.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Plank will enter
tain the Matinee musicale and the Cen
fury club at the Lincoln next Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Plank will give
piano recital.
Luther j. Thomas died Tuesday at
his home, 329 South Eleventh street,
from an operation for appendicitis. His
remains were sent to Louisville, Neb.,
where he lived until recentlv.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-02

to you. Getting up ads and running
them in the paper is our business; pay
ing for them is yours. You cannot
afford to pay for somethig that will not
do the work and do it well. We have
the best advertising medium in the city,
the proper kind OF type and material,
and We can design as good as anybody
car.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-11-02

Are you an adver-
vertiser? Ii so
let us prepare an
ad and submit il
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
LAM &C.

Lamps of all kind, Lamp Chin
neys, Burners, &c. Headquarters
for Lamps and Lamp Supplies of
all kinds. Also the best Lamp Oil
on the market. Retailers will do
we'll to call on US for their Oil by
the barrel that will fit you up.
A nice line of Lanterns and Lam
tern Globes. See them before you
purchase.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
BIG BARGAINS.

We have every facility for picking
up big bargains, and we have 'em.
The finest New Orleans Syrup,
SO cents per gallon.
Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, Peas,
and everything in canned fruits at
the lowest prices.
GARDEN SEED.-A big lot on
hand. Seed Irish Potatoes, best
Eastern seed.
Let us sell you the best Garden
Seed grown.
See our Roasted Coffee at six
pounds to the dollar.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Pow.
ders, the best made. Try can.
Did you get one of DR.. Prices
Receipt Book.
A line of canned Cream Corn
the finest corn put up cans for
One Dollar.
Spices of all kind, finest and at
tractive in quality and price.
A line Of nice Crocks-just in.
Get your Bread at McClatchey's.
The best bakers bread.
Don't forget we will sell you
Crockery low down.
We are headquarters for Paints,
Oils, &c. Let us have your orders.
Let us give you prices on anything
relating to Paints.
D. T. Clatchey.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
CROCKERY.

Finest latest Decorated Crockery,
the newest designs on the market,
in open stock. A nice 50 piece set
for $500. Dinner Plates SO cents
for 6 plates. Nice Soap Slabs 5 and
10 cents each. Tea Pots % cents
each. Decorated Teas 10 to so cts.
each. A big line Of Crockery that
will sell.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
WRITING TABLETS.

We have still few of those Writ
ing Tablets, worth 10 and % cents.
Sold now at 5 cents. We have sold
500 and a few more left, some of
them the best Linen paper, ruled
or unruled, for 5 cents a quire, en-
velopes to match 5 cents pack.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14

IT BEH0ovEs THE LOVING WIFE TO
help her Dear George in economis-
ing on their Groceries. They are
fast doing so.
OUR PRICES ARE CATCHERS,
Every Housekeeper should read oul
ads. and compare our prices. II
means shoes and bread for the chill.
dren. Now is the time for an eye
opener. Have your pass books bal
anced on the first of the month
come and spend cash with us one
month, and you will be convinced
what we tell you to be true. A say
ing OF 20 per cent on your Grocer
les is an item worthy of notice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
DEODORiZER.

The most wonderful Deodorizer
known-will destroy any stencil
and unpleasant odor. Also the
best disinfectant. Try bottle, it
may save you spell of sickness.
% and so cents per bottle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
Grandpa's Wonder Soap

The finest washing combination
made. i will clean your clothes,
cure chapped hands, and wash
cleaner with less wear than anything.
Only 10 cents bar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
PRAfTS FOOD.

We carry line of Pratt's Food
which will improve your horse or
COW: Try it. 1t has a worldwide
reputation as the best. A lso Pratt's
Chicken food. Try it, also.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
SHOES

If you want the BEST SHOES
for the LEAST MONEY come to
see us. We have a big lot,
any size or style, that must &C.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
GRASS SEED, &C.

We have full line of Grass Seed,
Clover, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass,
Red Top, etc, at lowest prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-03-14
7 |. HUNT
DEALER IN
Family = Groceries,
CrOckery & Glassware.

Winter fingers in the lap of spring
and with anticipation of late sea-
son giving us an abundance of fruit.
| am offering California canned fruits
at remarkably low rates.
White Cherries 80 cents can.
White Heath and lemon cling
peaches at Is cents can.
Maryland Peaches, large can at
Is cents can.
French Peas very small, extra fine,
only 20 cents can.
Have you tried the Acme Sliced
Beef in one pound cans? it is very
fine.
MURRAY Hill Java Coffee, three
pounds for one dollar.
Olives in bulk at 40 cents quart.
A FRESH lot of SOUR pickles.
"Sour Babies are fine.
A full line of Crockery and Glass
ware.
7. /. HUNT.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18
Trunks and valises at fac- tory cost. Birmingham Shoe Co.,, 218 N. 18th Street. 4-I8-tf
THE PESKY GREASER WEEVIL
Is To Be Studied by the Agricultural Sharps. Not Fly Enough for Us-His Dan-
 ger as Stowaway.

Washington, April 1.-The department of agriculture has sent an additional ex- pert south to investigate the habits of the new cotton weevil which has been imported into Texas from Mexico.
 Entomologist B. A. Schwarz has gone San Antonio and other points in Texas to make study of the habits of the weevil. It is a semi-tropical insect, and although it may thrive in the lower corner of Texas, which is semi-tropieal in charac- ter, it is believed that not many genera tions can survive the climate of the states north of Texas where cotton is grown. All the United States cotton belt, with the exception of this small re- zion of Texas, forming the point around Brownsville on the Rio Grande, belongs to what is known as the lower austral re- zion, and the habits of insects imported into that region are bound to change from the habits of the same insect when found in the semi tropical region. These differences caused by the change in cli- mate are to be the special study of ento< mologists who have gone south. So far as discovered the insect cannot fly so far in the climate north of the Mexican boundary, and left to it's own eXertions 1t might not be a dangerous pest. The chief cause for alarm, however, arises from the fact that the insect is and has been carried north in unginned cotton, and after reaching the cotton belt it is able to survive the climate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-18
We are headquarters for gents tan shoes. Birming- ham Shoe Co.,, 2l6 N. 18th Street. 4-IS-tf
ABANDONED THE CASE.
Colonel McCIure's Attorney Withdraws at His Clients Suggestion and Verdict for
 S10,000 Is Given Smith.

Philadelphia, April 1.-The suit of Ex- Mayor William B. Smith against the Philadelphia Times for libel, reached a climax shortly before noon, when Col A. K Mcclure, editor of the Times, in structed his counsel, P. E. Rothelmel and James H. Shakespeare, to withdraw from the case.
 Colonel Mcclure had previously applied to the court for the withdrawal of juror, in order that the case could be continued for this term, but the applica- ton was overruled by Judge Gordon.
 When Colonel Mcclure announced his withdrawal to the court he was told that he could do as he pleased regarding the matter, and the court stopped pro- ceedings while Colonel Mcclure was leaving the court room and while his counsel were gathering together their papers.
 Judge Gordon then ordered the case to proceed, the defense not being repre- sented, and Ex-Mayor Smith took the stand for the purpose of rebutting the testimony given yesterday by Colonel Mcclure and other witnesses for the de- fense.
 The jury, after being out half an hour, returned verdict in favor of the plain tiff for $4o000.