davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-26

We cannot tell, dear love-
1t might be / should be the first to 90.
Leaving behind the things l cherish so,
Or, you. might go from me. relentless fate.
Thus rob my heart and leave me desolate.
My kiss on your dead lips might bless your
sleep,
Your kiss my slumber seal, so calm and
deep.
And reach me, dear, even in heave above.
But OH 'twere better far,
Life is so short, so soon we seek our rest,
Life holds so little that is really blest,
Could we but heart to heart and hand in
hand.
Face every trial in this weary land
With you beside me resting in your love,
The seeming desert would n garden prove,
And love undylng be our guiding star
-ABBIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-26
SEVENTH WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-South of center of
K, east of center of Eleventh and west
n. e. corner Twelfth and P streets In
spectors, r. c. Nichols and NJ. A Howard !;
Judges, l. NJ. Smith and H ]. Carroll: Sal
lot Clerks, Ed. Soule and G. Simmer
macher: Clerks, F. II. Veach and A. E.
Hornlein
SECOND PRECINCT-South of center
of X east of center of Fourteenth and
west of center of Seventeenth street. Polls
at New Pavilion, Fifteenth and NJ streets.
Inspectors, M. j. Scanton and George p.
Register; Judges, c. H. Rott and Harry G..
Soule. Jr.; Ballot Clerks, Charles Farren
and c. T. Jones. Jr Clerks, C. E. S.
Woodwork and c. f. Baker.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-26
Attest

Attest:
w. D. LAYTON,
President of Board of Trustees.
O. S. FLINT,
SEAL City Clerk. o25-10t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-10-26

And the following officers will be elected |
namely:
Evening star., 1895-06-01
SA Y ED HIS LIFE.
What Munyon's Remedies Did for a
Prominent Ohioan.
He Could Eat but Little and Was in
Constant Pnin-Cured With
One Bottle.

W. T. Lofrer, well-known resident Of Kent
Ohio. says that Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure un-
doubtedly saved his life. In relating his experience
he said: For long time 1 have been afflicted
with dyspepsia. could eat scarcely any thing and
distended It greaty and my heart became affected.
! was troubled with shore breathing, iuttering and
Irregular beating Of the heart, and often the pain
e friends wanted me to try MUNYON'S dyspepsia Care
put had tried 30 many different medicines without
being benefited that thought this would be only
one more fruitless effort Finally began using it,,
and the result was wonderful After the first bot
thoroughly cured"
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all
forms of Indigestion and stomach troubles. such as
consultation. rising Of food distress after eating,
Dioatlng OF the stomach palpitation Of the heart,
shortness Of breath and all affections of the heart
caused by indigestion. 1t so0thes, heals and in
yigorates stomachs that have been weakened by
orereating, or where the lining of the stomach has
been impaired by physic and injurious medicines.
Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy Company
of Philadelphia put up specifics for nearly every
disease, which sold by all druggists, mostly for
25 cents q bottle.
Those who in doubt as to the nature of their
disease should address Professor Munyon 1905 Arch
street Pniladelphia giving full symptoms Of their
disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit Of his advice
absolutely free of all charge The Remedies will
be sent to any address on receipt Of retail price,
Evening star., 1895-06-01

of ideas, and he is less backward in ex-
pressing his opinions than many of the
others Of the diplomatic corps. He is
man of social qualities. and his functions
at the legation have been among the most
noted given there. Straight well formed
and dignified. he has the features and COM
plexion Of japanese, but his personal ap-
pearance is such as would command atten-
tion in any company of prominent men,
and he has shown himself to be a living
example Of the wonderful strength and
possibilities of the Japanese people. He is
man of wide experience. His father was
one of the most prominent of the Sam
urai in the service of Prince Kuroda and
when that prince In 1874 sent a number
of Japanese youths to America to be edu-
Gated. Mr.. kurino was among them. He
went to school in Boston and graduated
there at the Cambridge law school about
1881. He then went back to Japan and
entered the foreign office or department
of state. He has been connected
with this office in different posi-
tions from that time until now, when he
has come to the United States to represent
his country at perhaps the most critical
Evening star., 1895-06-01
Everything Come. to the Waiter.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The great rise In the price of oil has
gladdened the heart of at least one Phila-
delphian who has been waiting since 1878,
with about 5000 barrels in storage,
for favorable turn in the market. This
gentleman was at one time largely inter-
ested in the production of oil, and is today
the owner of 5000 acres Of land in the
West Virginia oil fields. He was one of the
independent producers, whose we'll spouted
forth a lubricating oil of the finest quality,
and who refused to submit to the dictates
of the Standard Oil Company. He stood
out until the price of his lubricant had fall
len to % cents gallon, when he determin-
ed to lock up his oil until he could get his
price. Having his own iron tanks and
storehouses, he stored his oil. and there it
has remained to this day.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

horse. Ths word gin has the same
strange horror for the French that lab
snthe'' has for Anglo-Saxons.
Now the betting booths are crowded. The
cashiers have paid off the last race. The
ticket sellers have laid out their change
Long rows Of mixed humanity, wherein
the fair sex forms more than third, at
tend the opening of the wickets. There are
about two hundred betting booths in the
pelouse alone, the average sales Of each of
which surpass two hundred and fifty bets
on every race. Your turn has come before
the booth, the ticket puncher waits; quick!
make your wants known, or you will be
pushed aside! winning. one of nine,
Paced, one of threer The fool and his
mercy are parted. In place of cash there
Is a ticket in your pocket.
The sun Is blistering the field, and every
smell known to the human nose reeks from
the wedged-in crowd that pushes to the
grassy track. The gong has sounded for
the horses. Every inch of likely space
around the track becomes vortex, not for
open struggle. but for decent squirming,
where the pretty girls melt paths before
them with their smiles and glances while
the plain ones must endure an unimpas-
Evening star., 1895-06-01


the city has taken into its hands the regu-
lation of the mutual pools, from which a
good commission Is extracted on each race
This money forms a part of the revenue of
the assistance publlque. Further reguia-
tion Carried on with severity attempts to
prohibit betting except on the race courses
themselves. No one may open public
shop in the city for the acceptance of bets.
The temptation in this direction Is great
because the fever of this sort of gambling
has seized on all classes astoundingly, to
an extent that passes all imagination; and
as a result the daily papers daily note new
seizures of money in the hands of wine
merchants (who are the chief onenders),
money left with them to lay out on the
track.
In Paris IL you wish to bet you must go
to the races.
And they go 70 the races Everyone goes
TO the races. Little telegraph messengers
and their aged mothers, clerks, male and
Evening star., 1895-06-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect March 4. 1895.
Trains leave daily from Union Station %. and
P.), 9Th and sts.
Through the grandest scenery in America, with
the handsonest and most complete solid train serv-
ice west from Washington.
a:25 PM DAILY.-.Clnclnnati and st. Louis
Speciar'-Solid vestbuletl, newly Equipped, Eiee-
tric-lightcd, Steam-heated Train. Pu.lman's finest
sleeping cars Washington TO Cincinnati, Iad.anapo-
lis and ST. Louis without change; Dinius Car
from Washington. Arrive Cincinnaii, s:UO an !;
IrGianapolis IL 40 a.n End Chicago, 5:30 I. N. !;
ST. Louis, $3.50 pm.
i1:iO Pm. DAfLY;-The famous II. +. Y. Linn
ited" A solid vestibuled train, with dining car
and Pullman Scepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville without change. Pullman Sleeper WASH
in.tou TO Virginia lot Springs, without change.
week days. Observation car from Hinton Arrive
CncinnatI $50 PM; lexington GOO pm; Louis
Vile, 9:35 pm: indianapolis, ll1 p.in.: Chicago
40 a m and ST. Louis, 0:56 am; connects in
Union DEPOT for dll points.
Io:57 AM, EXCEPT suNDAY.-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk Only rail line.
a:25 PM. DAILY...Express for Gordonsville,
Char,ottesyillc, Waynesboro. Staunton and princi.
pal Virginia points, daily; for Richniond. daily. ex-
iulInan locations and tickets at company's OF.
6ces 5l3 and li2l Pennsylvania cNcnue.
IL. W. FULLER
mh4 General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1895-06-01
KING DAVID AS A GENERAL.
A French Scientist Comments ON the
Tactics He Used.

Tactics He Used.
From the London Public Opinion.
At the last meeting of the Academic des
Inscriptions ct Belles-Lettres, NJ. Dieula-
foy. the well-known explorer in Persia,
read very interesting account of his visit
to the scene of the decisive encounter be-
tween King David and the Philistines in
the valley of Rephaim. NJ. Dieulafoy de-
scribed how, after the capture of Jerusalem
by David and the establishment of the
Israelite monarchy. the Philistines resolved
to crush the nascent kingdom, and how
after alterations of success and failure,
they occupied the valley of Rephaim, stu-
ated at the foot of the slopes which led
from the west to Jerusalem. 1t was then,
according to NJ. Dieulafoy, that David,
constantly attacked by his enemies, ex-
ecuted one of the finest military maneuvers
recorded in history. NJ. Dieulafoy, while
indicating the various advances made by
military art, and having shown that before
the wars of the Medes no nation had any
acquaintance with the rules Of higher tao
tics and strategy, dwelt upon the fact that
David was the first of the Israelite leaders
to form drilled and disciplined troops, and
pointed out what good use the king made
of this army in the Valley of Rephaim.
The plan of the battle, very clearly de-
conception of 1t to Jehovah, comprised a
flank march, rapid change of front, the
rapid encompassing of the left wing of the
Philistines, and an attack from behind on
this wing This was complicated and bold
turning movement, very difficult to execute
and something quite out of the common
for the age in which it was carried out. NJ.
Dieulafoy, who had discovered the theater
of operations and had made use of the gen.
eral topography of the region in order to
reconstitute the principal phases of the
battle, pointed out that this movement pre-
sented a striking analogy with those ex-
tod INr LVral1 ,n1y ~ t1o I-%x
Mollwitz and Rossbach, and by Napoleon
at Austerlitz. In the conduct of this opera
ton David gave evidence of the highest
capacities, taking advantage of all the in
equalities of the ground, forming his troops
afresh in the wood. and charging impetu-
ously, and NJ. Dieulafoy insisted very
strongly upon the similarity of his military
genius to that Of Napoleon.
Evening star., 1895-06-01
A Hotel HOOdoo,
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Don't shut tnat book. II you do you'll
hoodoo this house." said a clerk in one of
the largest hotels last night to a visitor,
who. in leaving. had carelessly closed the
hotel register. The clerk insisted and the
visitor returned to open the book and ask
an explanation.
"Why. don't you know" the clerk said,
'that If you shut a hotel register and
don't reopen it yourself you hoodoo tine
book? The next person registering on that
book Is sure to be dead beat. At least
that is the universal superstition among
hotel men, and my observation has been
that there is something in it. j wouldn't
open that book tonight I have often gone
half way across the Office to put my finger
between the leaves and prevent some care
less person like yourself from shutting
the register. Almost every one has a su-
perstition, and that is one Of the most
important in hotel clerks creed"
Evening star., 1895-06-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect May II. 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and c st.

New Jersey avenue and st.
For Chicago aud Northwest, vestibuled Limited
trains IL so a.m., $50 pm.
buleI Limited 5. Is pm, express 12.0l night.
For Piisburs and Cleveland, express daily. li.so
a% For dns IsslDsson SaS p%d and s,aunton IL 80 am
rSs IaSay. Sasl bridge Is% nSaness kaOIYi,s
Fer Lafay. s.is Pm: daily:
.ii;so am, Ils.Is. 1izso, iTiss; 100 ss sSS
Sundays, Si.55. Hi.oo, 11.io, $50, 1890. 1900
$50 ,sS siss soo 49, 1Js0 p . light hight
For Annapolis, 40 aud $50 a.n,.. 12lo and 42S
pF r., sSnSnys E4say;s $40 80 az am .sa ssi pn pao bh
For Hagersteun. all;so am; and as.so pm. =
a ns. aisS ssoo and asy Ssy ss' So
FsF Washington Junction and way points, eco;
Ro .at1SHs SIE SE IH dtss foR SEW sf Sohk IND
PHILADELPHIA.
All tInins illuminated with Pin'seh light a.,
Carr 500. G0oo am Dining Carr. ii:3o ds.s0
ns uis a seg &c Car pns opeS a e'
sundays (i.5o Dining Carr Goo Dining Sar,. g.oo
Dining r & iaSo ,sS Dining S sc C., @
Euifct Parlor Cars on all day trains.
aEaeept Rn ssnaas sunday. :Dny. h bsanGay only
Baggage called a1plssS tsl psss esseled from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left
at ticket offices. 0ls nsnnsylvania avenue nue. %nw.s
4. ReT B. Vt GAMPBEii. LN ~ cMAs. Q. scuLL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
Evening star., 1895-06-01
A RASH PROPOSAL.
He Made His Escape, but Doubtless 1t
Was a Narrow One.

NQs n narrow One.
From an Exchange.
She was no longer a rosebud.
Indeed, she was in full bloom, and had
been so through several seasons.
But she had money, and he loved her.
How often men do that way.
Oh, money, thou art a honey!
SO, as time wore on and she grew no
younger, his heart throbbed more and more.
until he stilled its throbbing by proposing
to her.
He was so sure CT her. at her time of life.
that anything but a prompt acceptance
never occurred to him.
What was his intense, nay painful sur
prise, then, to hear her say she was yery
much obliged to him for his kindness, but,
really, she must decline.
"Oh, why, why?" he pleaded in heart
broken tones.
Because I do not love you," she an
swered.
But you can learn to love me-" he said.
coaxingly.
"Oh, yes, you can," he exclaimed. grab
bling at her lily white hand. "One is never
too old to learn, you know
Evening star., 1895-06-01
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND D STREETS
In effect May 20, 1925.

In effect May 20, 1926.
1880 AN. PENNSYLVANIA I.IMrTED.-Pullman
to theao san 9seTnain Sn..
81 81. Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Farior
1886 4 An. M'fsSdEs FASH sL1xE-pullman Buffet rar,or
ra rsr to HarT,sbuTs parlor and Dining Cars. Har-
$40 Ph. y ciIcaGos hit:s1Ss AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
nr anI Hass Bnins rSslor Car to Sleep
7io sslizss ssa Rdas5sas2 Sleep.
7;lS PsM: sSgTMWfEsrERN ExpREss.-rallmau
Sleeping and Dining Cars TO st. Louis, and Sleeps
1o45 Fl FIN hPiIsi:Ss5S PacTS E sinna sIssn
7;SS AN. loF Kans. canandasua, Rochester and
lG5S AN 70 Spi ss"ss e.cep.
so SUNDAY. For Wililamsport daily, 3: 40 pH
Niagara Falls daily except SATURDAY. With Sleep. 9e
ing Car Washington 10 Suspension Bridge. via
1870 PM for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, But.
falo and Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car wash-
roE FHiLADEIPnAs sEw YORK AND THn
400 Pm. "coScnrssiaSiL EAsTi LIMITED" all Par.
Nsw aOt 4 snr ri 5, sSs 5s
@5ins Sa and Il I oS n%lpF 5n Sar M On laS: so:
s;iS: aso s:1o, 1000 and ii :s5 Pm; For PM:
@ ypAi .sss sS zei Esd' ana If?'sss s PM daily weeks
For Boston, without change. 100 AN. week
For baltimore e:S5 7:es, 7;2o. $50: 200: 1000.
1O:30 IL 90 and IL 80 AN, 1918, 2:o1. 3:1a.
$40 600 Limited, 4;eo,- 4:ae, $40 Cos $40.
7:10, 10:O0 1910, 1l:l5 and ll:35 PM. On
Sunday, I:05, 7:2O 900, 9:05. 1890 II 90 An.
$40, sos e:io. I:lo. 1000. io:4o and II IS
For Pope's Greek Line, 7:2o An. and s:3e Pm.
For Annapolis, 10, 800 AN. LIB and 4;ao
Pm. daily, except Sunday. sundays, 900 AN.
and 40 PM.
Atlantic Coast Line Express for Rishnond. Jack
sonville and Tampa, A:So An, 3:3o m. daily.
Richmond and Atlanta, $40 Pm. daily. Rich
mond only, 1851 AN. weekdays.
Accommodation for Quantico, 1:35 AN. daily, and
For 9le1aniria $50, s:ss. 74s. s:4o e:45, 1857.
I:5O AN, 1850, 1:i0, 800. AIS, 500. 5:3T,
G:l5, 500, 1910 ard ii 80 PM. On Sunday at
$3.50, 7:45, 9:a5 AM, 2:45. G:l5 S:o2 and 1910
PM.
Leave Alexandria for washington Cos, s:as, 5:oS @
3:23 $780, $50, 1:l3. 700, T:2o. e:10, 1882 and
II: :0S PM. On Sunday at 6:43. 9:lo. 1o:2S AM.
2:l5, $50, 100, T:20, s:10 and 1882 Pm.
Ticket offices, northeast corner OF 18th street ane
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and at the station, 9Th and
streets where orders be left for the checking
of baggage to destination from hotels and resi-
S. N. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1895-06-01
HARD LUCK IN EARNEST.
A Tale of Poverty, n Tramp and Tyy
PkilanthrOpists MispIuced,


From the New York wcrld.
A seody-loohing man with a whine in his
voice and a threat in his eye stopped a
portly. prosperous-looking man at the cor
ner of Broadway and 30th street the other
night.
Mister" said he. "'simme dime to get
bed. I amt seen either in a month"
run away" said the stout man; 'if
you'd been honest and told me you wanted
drink I'd have given you the money.
Run quick
Fool that / am," muttered the seedy
man. as he approached a joviaI-appearing
younger man. and asked for 10 cents for
drink.
''See here" snapped the man addressed,
'ff you'd told me you wanted money to get
bed I'd have given 1t to you. l don't be-
lieve in drink"
The seedy man groaned. for hard luck
really seemed to be coming his way.
Evening star., 1895-06-01
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Piedmont Air Line.)
cHeuule IN enect May u, 1870.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
PASSENGER Station

Schedule in effect May 10, 1895.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
,s:oo oA.M-Daily-Local for Danville. Connects at
s.aIassas Tor Strasburg daily except Sunday, and
at Lynehburg with the Norfolk and Western daily,
Clifton Forge. ~ Nee W
li;lo AM.-DaIly-The UNITED STATES FAST
lotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta; also Pull
nacaon MAN sleeper I New York to MOntgon ery with
Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and St.
4:oi P.M-Local for strasburg, daily. except Sun
Az P;M.-Daily-Local for Charlottesville
,,!ne:5sS, iU:5S y PM,mDaiy- WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
p,sTN pmhsTSdEkN vESIIBULED LIMITED, composed Of
man sieepers Washington Chattanooga, via Sails
onfy, Asherilie and Knoxville. New York to Mem
pniS VIA birmingham, New York to New Orleans via
via Charlotte Columbia and jacksonville. Day
SoaSa washington to Jacksonville. Parlor Car Co
u, ,un3la @ 70 Augusta. Dining Car from Greensboro
1T TRAINS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND
y hitL II Leave Washington 0:0l A. NJ. daily, 100
PM sna snnaa H;ss I'm Pm daily except Sunday. and s;2S
Ia,iy S except Sunday for Leesburg; 6:25 Pm. daily
ior Herndon Returning, arrive ut Washington SO
Cent M snna and I'e3 & Pm daily and 225 Pm daily e.
eept sunday from Leesburg and 706 An. daily.
e1Tryepe Typ SUNDAY, from Herndon only.
ton 04 rams from from The south arrive At Washing
Mahassas MAJ Division, 9:+5 AN. daily except Sunday,
aAir M g, S:fo An daily from Charlottesville.
furnishe AZ ag Car reserystion and Information
nue. nue. and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta-
w; q; GREEN. General Superintendent
>. NJ GULF. Traffic Manager. 1
". A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
myO Il 5. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass Dept.
Evening star., 1895-06-01
Why They Wink.
From Life.

DR.. Pulser-"The action Of winking is not
without its use; people wink to keep the
eyeball moist"
Soda Water Clerk-"Not much they don't!
The people who come in here wink to keep
their throats moist"
Evening star., 1895-06-01
Music, Heavenly Maid.

From the New York Weekly.
Hostess-"Won't you play something for
US, Miss keynote?"
Gifted Amateur-"Certainly. If It is your
desire. What would you prefer?"
Hostess-"Oh, anything. only SO it isn't
loud enough to Interfere with the conversa-
tion"
Evening star., 1895-06-01
The Stylish Tailor.

From Lie.
Mann Uptree-"Robbie, old man, don't
you find that fashionable tailor deuced ex-
pensive? So many men beat him that he
has to get the price Of four suits out of
every three customers to keep even"
Draper-"That's all right. Uppie; mines
II -
Evening star., 1895-06-01

N PARIS PEOPLE
go to the races and
bet on them. T h e
government has paid
a t t e tion to the
m oral side of this
question. which Is Of
t h Q highest import
ance; and the result
appears to be t h e
conviction that half
a loaf (of morality
is better I h a n n o
bread (for the assist
Evening star., 1895-06-01

ADLER diplomat in
Washington than his
excellency, Mr.. Shin
ichiro Kurino, t h e
minister from Japan.
He came to the capt.
tai at the beginning
of the war between
his country and Chi
ma, and he has han
died Japanese affairs
in a mastery man
ner.. He is a man of
hrna nYIlfI1ro iS full
Evening star., 1895-06-01
Minister Kurino Talks of the Results
Of the Late War.
HE DISCUSSES ASIATIC AFFAIRS
Opportunities for American Capita
in the East.
'CHRIsTIANITY's PROGRESS

Copyrighted, 1885, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
Evening star., 1895-06-01
RACES IN PAR is
The Gambling Instinct as Displayed
at the Longchamps Course.
4 COMMISSION PAID TO TIE CITY
The Main interest is in the Betting
Booths.
TIL E LU SIVE TIPS
4 COMMISSION PAID TO TEE CITY
THE DELUS SIVE TIPS

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

stoned hustling, and be cheerful even when
tteir bustles are pushed round their waist.
Winners cash their tickets. Losers stroll
apart to make another study of their
precious Indications" And what indica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-31
MOB IN A COURT ROOM.
Jurors in the DurFant Case Had ts
Fight to Gain Entrance.

Jurors 1n unC DuFRant S0Se h0O 10
Fight to Gain Entrance.
The closing arguments for the defense in
the trial of Theodore Durrant, at San
Francisco Tuesday, were marked by the
greatest crowd that ever fought for admis-
sion TO g. murder trial in that city. Judge
jurors, court officers and attorneys strug-
gled for nearly an hour in a surging throng
of men and women, who crowded through
the corridors leading to the court room.
TIE sheriff and his deputies were not able
to control the mob. and a requisition was
made en- the chief of police for a squad Of
twenty men. Ropes were stretched across
the corridors and an effort made to keep
the people back, but the ropes were brush
ed aside as easily as pieces of twine might
have been. 1t was not until half an hour
after the regular time Of the session Of
court to begin that the last juror was in
his seat. Then one of the jurors Informed
the court that he would never enter the
room again if he were compelled to fight
his way through such a crowd.
The after. on session of the court was
several times interrupted by the shouts of
officers and cries of women. At last the
court ordered the sheriff to arrest every
person who should refuse to go out of the
building.
The crowd was finally dispersed without
the necessity of making any arrests
General Dickinson resumed his argument
for the defense, and concluded his remarks
at noon. The only significant feature was
his suggestion that Miss Lamont was prob
ably murdered by two men instead of one.