davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21
THAS. M. ANDERSON,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW.

WILL practice in the Courts of
w Greenbrier and Summers and in
The State and Federal Courts at Charles
Ton. Prompt attention to all business.
Otiice with j. +. Chiffon, 75t Capitol
Street, Charleston, w. Va.
April 26-6mo.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21

To accustOm the young to be and
to do Is even more important than
to induce them to learn and to know.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21

A SMART MERCHANT.--News wsboy
Paper, sir?
Solemn-Looking Citizen-My dear
boy, / would like to oblige you, but
/ can't read.
Newsboy-Yes, sir. Want a
shine? Dem feet's wuth spendin' q
nickel on, If the head amt.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21

The average walking pace Of a
healthy man or woman Is said to be
seventy-five steps minute.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21

WHEN we read we fancy we could
be martyrs; when we come to act
we cannot bear a provoking word.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21
The Twentieth Century.

The Chicago Times says can ar
ticle in the st. Louis Globe Democrat
gathers together a number of guesses
by sauguine spectators upon the
question or questions of the twenti-
eth century and their solutions. We
are told that we shall have telegraph
ing and electric lighting without
wires. That boats Of aluminium,
propelled by successive discharges
of dynamite capsules, will navigate
the air. That the development of
rapid transit will make our cities a
small core with twenty, thirty or
hundred mile reach Of suburbs. Hu-
man life will bo prolonged on the
average ten years more than at pres
ent by the complete Harvesting of
the bacillus. A new aneesthetic
safer than chlorofOrm will make
surgery an exact science. All the
railroads and canals will be man
aged by the State. Cooperation
will become an exact science and
every workingman will be his own
capitalist, and so on and so on
throughout the perfunctory dream
which each seer dreams who has a
problem of this kind set for him,
and who knows that there Is de-
manded of him a solution along GER
tain well-defined lines. He may
dream, but he must dream according
to the plans and specifications set
for him, or he is guilty of breach of
contract. Some men, perhaps, look
for very different things out of the
twentieth century than all this happy
progress and elevation. Europe alb
solutely trembles under the tread of
her standing armies. At no time
since history began has there been
so much capital or so many en-
ployed in prospective wholesale
murder. The greatest war has yet
to be fought out, and fewer soldiers,
badly equipped, drenched the CONT
nent with blood in the seventeenth
century for thirty years.
In the Old World and the New
the cause Of labor VS.. capital is COM
ing on to be tried. Look where we
will, In the churches, in the cities,
in the nations, there are symptoms
that the pendulum of which Herbert
Spencer wrote so eloquently is about
to begin its downward swing. The
phase. Corruption and mis-. govern
ment may be less threatening now
than they were i'm $40 or 1850. In
dustrially, certainly the world never
was so strong--and never so weak.
We are making machines that do the
work of ten men, and each ten men
whose work is done are added units
to theawful total of industrial discon-
tent. There are unhealthy SYMPTOMS
in our culture, our art and our So
ciety. But there are healthy ones
also. The moral fiber of the peo-
pie is sound and there are signs that
its conscience and it's vigilance are
being aroused. Municipal cesspools
are being cleaned. Bad men are be-
ing driven out of office. Genuine
work is being done. The twentieth
century, after all, will dawn upon a
world very much like that which the
nineteenth opened upon.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21

GRAINS Of wheat have been found
In the sun dried bricks of Egypt and
Ninevah, dating from at least B. G.
$500.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21
GALE HOUSE,
COVINGTON VA.

COVINGTON VA.
ENl RST-CLASS accommodations -
Il One dollar and a.half per day
bar attached. Special attention given
TO orders from distance. Good IL
!uors at 81 90, $3.50, $500 and up
Send us an order.
j. F. GALE, Prop'r.
June lily.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21

We met s. H. Letcher, a promi-
nent lawyer of this place. He is a
brilliant talker and was especially
interested in Kerr's visit. During
a conversation he said:
"It was my fortune to have been
in the Rocky Gap fight, having for
the time been connected with the
commander, Col. George S. Patton.
From my personal knowledge of the
circumstances attending the burial
of those left on the field, l fear you
are engaged in hopeless undertake
ing.
Some days after the fight, per-
kaps a week, flag Of truce was sent
into our lines by Gen. Averell with
supplies and medicines for the
wounded. With the flag of truce
came letter addressed to Col. Pat.
ton, stating that Capt. Won Koenig,
member of his staff and German
baron, had been killed in the fight
|
been suitably buried, and that his
grave would he properly marked.
In the letter was enclosed a small
photograph by which the dead staff
officer could be identified. Col. Pat
ton summoned the burial detail, ana
several of them recognized the like
ness as that of dead soldier found
on the field, but who had no insig-
MIA of rank, as he was in his shirt
sleeves when killed. He had been
buried in long trench in a common
grave with the others, but they were
unable to remember in what part of
the trench that particular body had
been laid. Every possible effort was
made by Col. Patton at the time to
locate the body, but without sue
cess.
But Capt. Kerr was not content
with his failure to find the grave on
the battlefield. He visited the sew.
eral National cemeteries in Virgins
and from Hagerstown to AppOmat'
tox, at Harpers Ferry, Staunton
Lexington, Lynchburg and Rich
mond. There is no grave marked tC
the German nobleman and soldier
At Winchester, there are over 4,0et
soldiers buried, and the solitary liv
ing soldier who has charge of the
cemetery told us that in the depart
ment in Washington there are OveI
$500 applications filed for his mourn
ful job. The cemetery keeper Il
paid $40 per month and found.
| The great valley of Virginia Il
f now rrosperously peopled. 1t is in
. deed great cOuntry-greater ever
/ than when Phil. Sheridan laid IL II
: waste. The people down here know
: by experience something Of Sheri
. dan and his famous ride from Win
. chester to Cedar Creek. At Ceda
8 Creek, or Fishers Hill, was show
! an old mill that has been abandone,
. for veara Itseems to he kent alta nd
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21

No man ever made an iii figure
who understood his own talents, nor
q good one who mistook them.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21

To be vain of ones rank or place
Is to show that one Is below 1t.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21

SIMPLICITY of all things. Is the
hardest to be copied.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21

Won Koenig was killed on June
9th, 1868, at the battle of Rocky
Gap, or the Dry Creek fight as the
Confederates know it, just before the
retreat of the Union forces after two
days of disastrous fighting. Rocky
Gap is In West Virginia, within
two miles of White Sulphur Springs.
1t Is a deep valley surrounded on all
sides by rugged hills, overgrown
with scrubby pines. The gap opens
the way to White Sulphur Springs,
through which Col. George 5. Pat
toms Confederate command of 1000
men had come to do battle with the
Union forces. The COnfederates had
chosen the ground and the result OF
the battle proved their wisdom.
They had hurried 16 miles to meet
Ayerell there, and while they en-
countered some skillful and desper-
ate fighting, they succeeded In driv'
ing the Union forces back over the
Warm Spring mountains, IL miles
to Callahan's tavern, from Which
place they had started three days be-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21


BEFORE THE WAR."-A South
ern man recently told this: Away
down in Alabama an old ex-slave-
holder lived some years ago. He
was one Of those mon who dated all
happiness and prosperity from "be-
fore the war;" and all misfortune
from its inception. The sort of man
who would say:
Yes, sab, yes, sab, that's very
fine sunset, sab, but you ought to
have seen our sunsets before the
wah !"
He went to Europe, and was gone
three years. He came back to his
native town this spring, and as he
alighted from the train and met his
welcoming friends, he looked around
in critical way and raised his eye.
brows.
WHAT'S that thing out there in
the street ?"
"That's trolley car, major. Goes
with great rapidity, sah."
"Ah! And they've done away
with the old cars and the mules ?"
"Oh, yes, major"
Whose idea was this, sah?n
swell, a Boston man came dowr
here and put the cars on, sah."
That's it, that's it," growled tht
major. "They came down here
thirty years ago and freed our mig
gers; now they come down and fre,
our mules"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21
w A. BRATTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARLINTON, WEST VA.

Prompt and careful attention to all
business entrusted to my hands in the
Courts Of Pocahontas and adjoining
counties. Jan, 26-tf.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21
MIsGEEAAMEoHs.
Hunting Won KOenig's Grave.
CAPT. THOMAS r. KERR'S FRUIT
LESS SEARCH FOR THE LAST
RESTING PLACE OF
THE HEROIC GER
MAN BARON.

The following letter, written from
Lexington, Va, and published in
the Pittsburg Times of the 9th of
January will interest many Of our
readers. Mr.. Herbet, the writer, is
mistaken In saying that the battle of
Dry Creek, or Rocky Gap, as he calls
it, occurred on the 9th of June,
1868. The battle was fought on the
Goth of August, 1868. He is mis-
taken too in saying that Gen. Aver.
ell's forces fell back over the Warm
Springs mountains. He doubtless
meant to say over the Allegheny
mountains. Major Eakle was not
with McCausland at Chambersburg,
having been severely wounded at
Monocacy a short time before.-
EDITOR.
The dust Of Baron Won Koenig,
a German nobleman and dashing,
courageous young officer attached to
Gen. w. w. Averell's staff during
the war, must forever remain in
what was Confederate ground. All
efforts to locate his grave have
failed. Capt. Thomas r. Kerr, of
Pittsburg, detailed by Gen. Aver
ell, his old commander, to recover
if possible Won KOenig's remains
has failed in his mission. Capt.
Kerr spent 10 days in the Valley Of
Virginia, searching for the dead SOL
dier's grave, to no purpose.
Won KOenig came to America in
1862. He brought with him an am
biti0n to plunge into the impending
struggle between the North and
the South, and carried strong
letters from his Emperor to Presi
dent Lincoln. He was assigned tt
Gen. AverelI's with the rank of cap
tain. At first he was not popular
but his courage commended him
He was constantly surrounded by
brave men, and his effort was to b'
Drawer than the bravest. He seemed
inspired beyond judgment by the
confusion of war, and as Capt. Ker
said to. night, "he always reminded
one Of a game cock-forgetting al
danger so long as he could see tb'
enemy" His devotion brought hin
death. A monument to his memor!
will be erected in Arlington GENE
terry by Gen. Averell.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21

Maj. Eakle and Mr.. Caring went
over the same field with US during
the afternoon. Their information
of the battle accorded with that re-
cited by Capt Kerr. Caring dis
tinctly remembered the flank move
ment along the mountain side. He
believed that Won Koenig was en-
deavOring to urge his men to the
summit of knoll, which was
reached first by the rebels, which
lost the battle to the Union forces.
From the elevated position which
both sides were struggling to gain,
the Union men had been moved
down like clover, and Won Koenig
fell with some 800 others. The cap
tain of the Fourteenth Pennsylva-
mia Cavalry and the major of the
Fourteenth Virginia Cavalry stood
on the mountain side about where
Won Koenig is supposed to have
fallen. Pointing to the South, Kerr
referred to the Confederates as the
enemy, and, pointing to the North,
Eakle talked of the Union forces as
the enemy. Both left the field Ger.
tain that Won Koenig's dust could
never be disturbed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21

WORRIED HIM.-Sick people have
strange ideas and fancies, and you
very seldom know what subject will
most interest them. The minister
in this case thought the man was
worried about his future, but soon
found 1T was something more worldly
that worried him.
An old bed-ridden fisherman at a
fashionable watering place was fire.
quently visited during his past ILL.,
ness by Il kind-hearted clergyman,
who wore one Of these close fitting
clerical vests which fasten behind.
The clergyman saw the near ap-
proach Of death one day In the mans
face, and asked if his mind was per-
fectly at ease.
"Oh, ay, Pm all richt," came the
feeble reply.
"You are sure there is nothing
troubling you? Do not be afraid to
tell me-"
The old man seemed to hesitate,
and at length, with a faint return of
animation, said:
Weel, there's just one thing that
troubles me, but l dinna like to
speak o't."
Believe me, I am most anxious
to comfort YOU" replied the clergy.
man. "Tell me what it is that trou.
bles you"
Well, sir, it's just like this,''
said the old man, eagerly, 81 Gamma
for the life o. me maxi DOT hoo ye
manage tae get intae that WaestcOat 81
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1895-02-21

When Capt. Kerr arrived at Sui.
phur Springs in search of the dead
Soidier's grave, he met Maj. b. f.
hakIe and John +. Caring. Eaklc
was an officer in the Fourteenth
virginia Cavalry, G. s. A., and was
attached to Gen. MCCausland's com.
mand, while Caring, now thrifty
merchant, was tithe- gatherer for
the rebels. Eakle was with Me-
'auSiand when the Confederate
commander entered and DESTROYED
Chambersburg, Pa, and Kerr was
with Averell the day following,
when he routed McCausland and his
army and drove them to and across
the Potomac river. Kerr was cap-
tain in the Fourteenth PENNSYLVANIA
cavalry. Caring had borne q mus
ket in the dispute at Rock Gap, but
patriotic prornptings have brought
Ihe three old soldiers together now.
Ihey were endeavoring to find lust
where on that deserted and desolate
battlefield the Union dead had been
buried.
Kerr and l had ridden on horse
back from Covington through the
mountains some % miles to White
SULPHUR Springs. We had passed
over and examined the battlefield
before calling upon the Confederate
soldiers. We had located both lines
OF battle and from q letter written
Kerr by Gen. Averell we had de-
cided about where Won K0enig had
fallen. We found still standing, hut
deserted, log cabin in which Aver
ell made his headquarters during the
tight and another house near il,
partly of stone, which had been
used by him for hospital. We had
examined the ravine into which
more than 200 Union soldiers had
charged to their death and we had
climbed with greatest difficulty up
the mountain side, where Won Koe-
mig, in assisting Col. j. NJ. Schoon-
maker and Lieut.. Col. Archibald
Blakely, both of Pittsburg, in urg-
ing detachment of men to n flank
movement, had been killed. But
no evidence of his grave could be
found. The wooden marks made on
graves during the war are not stand
ing now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
urt Mates.

A marriage license has been Issued for
Samuel Campbell and Annie Carey Ey-
non. both OF Tacoma.
A Jury In Judge Humes' court IN tho
case Of Thomas Carstens eft al. VS.. Will.
lam Peterson. found for Carstens for
slss.97.
Court Excelsior, No. s.375. A. o. F..
through James Sheehan. Thomas gill
and Edgar C.. Weber. trustees, yester-
day filed articles of Incorporation with
couasy Auditor Bernan.
II. IT. A. Hastings. az recsiver OF ths
Security Savings bank. has sued Charles
Kimbau aud wife fer sfso double rent Of
lot 81. block Q, Columbia. and for resti-
tuticn Of the premises.
George Donworth. as special Judge In
The superior court, was yesterday en-
gagged with the case OF William G. GGyer
et al. vs. ID. c. Brawiey ct nj. The case
concerns a bricszyart IN South Seattle.
and had been continued from Noyena-
Der 81.
Orders confirming sale. were signed In
the superior court yesterday IN the fol-
lowing cases: Arthur Evers VS. Henry
l.. Outline ct al. lots ! TO 4 and Is TO IS
block s. Ayers e. Walkers addition: Me-
linda G. yer planek vs. Horatio NJ. Mar
ain e. al. forty acres h, section ST. town
ship 20. range :. 20 plaintiff. sss4.S5: Ho-
ratio Hathaway w. Sackn.an Phillips
Investment Company. It's lots IN Renton
Hi addition. 20 plaintiff.
The VIE OF Mrs Ruth Rines. who died
az her home near Seattle December Il
!sss. was flied for probate sn the superior
court yesterday. i; beqneasfs 20 Elsie
May R,ncsl granddaughter. $40 20 be
spesss fer an efgcattrn. and 10 Wsilsasn
Thomas Riaos, adopted eca. 80. The
residue OF the estate IS left 70 the has
band, John Ranss, WHO IL named exsetE-
cor without sosds. the estate Co be set
lied without the Intervention Of the
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
CURED IN TEN MINUTES.

Editor Ledger: l ssm not in the habit
OF putting advertising doctors, but the
wonderful cure DIR Darra has wrought
on me for almost total deafness in one
ear Of long standing Will not allow sne
to let 1t pass without notice as much
for the public good as justice to DIR.
Darrin I was cured In ten minutes
oy electricity. 50 can hear a watch
or whisper. Refer your readers 10 me
at ll21 A street., Tacoma. am well
known by many prominent people in
Tacoma j. BRoITILIF--T
DR.. Darrin is located at Hotel Chill
berg. Tacoma One of the doctors viii
be at Hotel Anterior, North Yakima.
January IL to 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
a Hi..er,sa, aer,ar. series.

4 series os most interesting historical
lectures il 70 begin daring the next
few weeks tie first OF Marie Ansosaet.s"
20 Dc delivered tn the university chaYei
this evszsng BY Hon Charles W. Sey-
uaoar. OF TAEsousa- These who have
heard Mr.. Seymowss lectures are loud
In sss3r praises % them. Those WHO
heard the first iersare OF the series when
delivered in Tacuna about one year ago.
wre so enthusiasts that they 70. Only
stfeastea each lecture Of the SERIES. ba.
nrpagnt sosss OF sheir friends ara vSsa9.
sas evening events 90 Intellectual pleas
n-e. The ether lecture cr this series viii
re sscvo.es TO FREDERICK tie Grests Cath
arsae II OF Russia. Lcrs0xs de Mszs4
ans Jane Grey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
rnE LoED w,Tu nrx.
xish Dealer who IL r.sa.. :.
RsIlgion.

Deaier Who IL lneana IN
RsIigisn.
Ai1feo Raymond, q fsh mouxer. wbo
mas Kept stand on wess street vas
Yesterday ad5u3Esd insane. his hal,nes-
AAtica being that the Lord d taikinsr "a
''1- ana directing him what 20 do. BAY
.non1 vas arrested several dzyx ago ana
.Aksn 70 the city jail. where he succeeded
"a .DIAinS up Night Jaiser Surrey instead
VI oeing put under lock and key himself.
ne anen wsat TO Chief Rogers private
oil1es ana biandly told that his captar
was SAFE Raymond claimed that the
A-o1a was with him. and thar he xould
unlock any cell they might put him I'm
xae succeeded In opening two cen ao,vs
put the Third time the officers nut him
IN the dark cell. where he remained. He
continually sang ana prayed.
In TIE superior court yexter6.v p.v.
mond appeared sane enough uptil ors.-
Toned as 10 his religion, when BE- nj anc.
S 49, 70 give rambling account Of
No" ne naa been converted. lie offered
- ,ns song Tor Judge Humes. but
me latter would not permit II.
raymond Tor the past few nights has
Docn AZ the county jail. and has been
eenanea IN the southwest corner along
VITA tainese and Indiana and night be-
Tore last ne turned out the light while all
we're asleep. and then. slspplnx into .
sh'naman's clothes. lay down on q bunk
Desiae one It the Indians. He Is OF .
happy disposition and causes no trouble.
hs - Dutehman ~ years old. and ave
years ago came to this city from Grand
ASap'os. Mich. where he has q brother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
TIRORS UNDER FIRE
lure Is Alleged in the
oIeary Damage Case.
.ooces LYncH IN TROUBLE.
~..ts Him Ordered 90 show
. -. rtrm's Essks-rwe Big
ysdsments confssssd.

-. argument In tire $4,000 damage
- txasrrfys by Thomas OTeary
- 4irr Puget Sound & Alaska
~.-~rr.,Ip Company. which has been
s 80 r the United States court for
I -. ,.sxs few days, was ended last even
-. 80 Cd. James Hamilton Lewis.
& - '..a~snr fa,e case, created consider
- .xesturent among the spectators
s ~ ..enxternatson among the jurors By
s.sr.,atdug that the company had made
6 - 20 two of the jurors win the
I - 81 influencing their verdict The
- vii be charged this morning at
- Ucspck.
s - defendant was represented by
- 81. Ashton and Cyrus Wellinx-
-. ana the former In his address to
- tsry argued mat the plaintiff was
ssz<.~setf 10 blame for the accident that
:. f.e,lI him two years ago and from the
4 Sr.rss Of which he has ever since been
8 nxppple. Col. Lewis in commenting
zoe case gave utterance 10 the fol-
], ssea6nx rer,arks. which created a smooth
r.6 sensation and were the cause OF q
"a osaage 1t arms after court adj
8. - between himself and Gen. Ash
1ms
n fees IL my duty to be frank with
-. gentlemen OF the jury. / seek no
Ayers from you as reward for any I'm
nnjens nattery. nor shall / from any
Gne Of fear for my clients cause re-
- 10 speak truthflily concerning cer-
- matters which have come under my
1n1Ice. realize the position that one
= he Jurors occupied, With personal
ocsssIon with the Offices OF this de-
1a>dzuf and the business favors which
"A On association threateningly ex-
49,. To another Juror am aware OF
~ relations his business partner bears
~ dsfendant. and what Is expected
I ~ DE defendant from such relation.
xh1 this great burden against me I
- relieved only by the thought that
rnould you for reasons personal or Pc
eInisry 10 yourselves wrong this help
nman while on your oath the shadow
r Gods retrfbution would follow you
~ yuars 20 the grave
Daring this period Gen Ashton leaned
<Fward and, with a puzzled smile on
r. lace. exchanged a whispered re-
~ with his associate. Mr.. yelling
~ Seeing the action. Mr.. Lewis
hFncd on him and cried out:
8ee. the gentleman smiles: but the
lid Jade does VINCE
~ Lewis tisen proceeded with his
] eIusnsut, but the shock was too great
3 ne jury 20 recover IL in one breath,
~ ne cseverly concealed charge that
- members Of the Jury had been tam
mi with seemingly took effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-15
FlsnmAa leo Cas-. Nay Com. Again.

The non-suit granted by Judge Hanford,
IN the case OF Michael Fftzmsuriee
against the Great Northern railroad. last
Friday in the United States court. seems
to be short-liysd. James Hamilton Lewis
argued the case before the judge yesser-
day and a motion to set aside the nom
suit was granted and Judge Hartford said
that, IL the plalntiff made a showing OF
a good case by March %. the case would
be sent to a jury for trial. and the costs
taxed TO such party as seemed Just.