davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
GERMAN.

German. Prof Richard r. Haag
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ten or twelve rtu.
uonIs applied or tho elementary amt
advanced courses, but on account Of
these net being all fully prepared anu
having passed over the work Covered
ny the pan OF the elementary course,
tnly unc claSs was uTgsui1rd IN au.
Nanced OF second grade German, with
five students. Although somewhat
iauOTlUua at first, the work has been
Thoroughly enjoyed by the sludunt,
aud tuu instructor. SuhluuIs Nura,
stuart was the great tag dy 10 bc
lead ~ rapid rosuIug. the introduction
inCluuvd II sketch " the authors u q
~ tue Instructor with Particular fp'eT-
ence 10 the genesis VI the Dir ma. Schil-
lot's historical tuuTgus,a critical discus.
sluu oi ne drama, NE Cuarautots, the
language and the m yer wrEe carefully
s,ulieu. By iulA explaining all ui-.
turlCal ullurlguH, W tu.siug gTammat
cal pvcuhatitltr, the hrst tur,v uu,s
were passed. over lnlglIg,u,ly, Tuau
.ud msdu cleo; tnu last wv, ufr.u ss
OF laCk D. tlm,, uuing only bIun, dis.
cuHsvu auu tue maui luaIuIts .a.4 40.
lore the Cl s.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
ENGLISH LITERATURE.

A fortnight was devoted TO discuss
ing the various literary iorms; several
weeks were devoted 10 outlining n
historical sketch ot The development OF
Euglish literature, tue remainder Of
the time was spent In study o.
TeunysOn anu oil ShaRespeato's Jullus
CWiAf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
rEDAooaY an rsNcmoLouY.

Pedagogy. psychology and normal
arithmetic, Professor w. NJ. Stewart,
insItuetOt.-rhs class consisted Of forty
members, aud was much interested Ia
the subject.
/. Pedagogy. -Thiscouts included:
(a) Rutudy Of the principles OF eiuoa.
ZION; (b) methods OF teAchibg tho
common school subjects In all Of the
eight gfades; Toy school management,
school appliances, aud kindred sub.
ieols; TOY discussion " tho modern
educational" rheoty OF ConoentTAiion."
A oourse Ia pedagogical reading
from books In the University library
was also offered.
., Applied syoholOgy.-Thls course
consisted Of ditcussson Of: (al the
elements OF knowledge; 10 phisiolOgi.
callpsyohologyi (o) processes OF knoWl-
udge; td) stagrs Ot knowledge; (r) feel.
ing; ~ Vulitlou; tg) psychology % the
modts OF expfe.sloni th) psychology Of
form, number, geography, science ami
history; ~ psycholcgy OF conduct,
right and wrong.
D. Afiihmtlin was studied covering
the subject ~ trsAttd In HApsI's Sec.
ond hook. Mental arithmetic r..
colvad special attention AMI the
principles OF arithmetic with their
pracIlcal application was thoroughly
treated, At the completion of tnis
o0urao an examination was given,
which viii entille the student 20 enter
the preparatory or normal schools Of
the University without further exam.
iuation In that subject. In this outse
one hour each week was lglven TO "a
CAREFUL Discussion VI tue pedagogy Of
arithmetic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

kindergarten, siiss Chapin, insttuc-
tot.-Miss Chaplin Ia much pleased
with the klndefgarioB work done Ia
tbs summer school under her direction,
aud says tho GLASS have covered more
ground than glasses usually do In three
m inths. Their power Of continued
hard work was n continued surprise.
Arrangements have also commenced
for n Glass In primary methods during
next year among those teaching the
lowest grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
ESGLIsu GRAMMAR.

This was au advAucul ufse, pre-.
fupposiug fair knowledge OF the cub
iuut on tno pAft Ui the pupils. Tue
topics discussed were this synlax OF
nouns, anu the clymology aud synlnN
OF verbs, incluuitg the partioiple Aud
initiative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

Cleanse your blood with Godbe Pitts
Blood Pufiier, made from herbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
THE uTAH IuNK HOUSE

WILL PAY CASH Tor RAGS, HOMES,
w scrap iron, meills, ruhhcfs aud all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

Tue right method OF teaching all
medts OF expression was discussed anl
illuslrstei by lsssohs IN clsy mOdel'n2'
painting, taLJ modelling, drawing anu
tl1yd.
Several msmlers Of the class con-
ia cied model lessons suilect 10 cru.
citm by the tlass. Especially valuable
were two science lessons taught ny
Mt. II, V. smith on the subject oi
mete0rOlugy, In which he explained
the PRINCIPLES and uses 10 various
meteorological Instruments. len
students enrolled.
PSYCHOLOGY.
Advanced psychology. Mf. Roy
Lance, insltuctOT-I wOfS ~ al
vsnco1 psychology has consisted In
twonty.eigbt lectures, embracing the
following topics
~ Introduction.
tal The law Of physlcal evolution.
,ul The law Ct mental evolution, nud
the pamlloli.m " uhyscial evolution.
(cl Juii1rIs miuds.uii tho1fy: Ihs
rfobsbilty that oil Phenomena are
accouipan monts VI a universal con-
sUiOus energy.
tgl The development u tho nervous
System throughout the animal Sing
dom, anu 10 special development In
man,
CO. intellectual development.
tal The Law Of association. (b) AZ
perception. tCj Stages u knowledge.
90 The evolution Of feeling as the
oonoomilaut Of intellectual evolution.
(a) Interest a. the inuisl onsablc Gle
uivnt In mental activity. (bl Auto
matio action. tcl The unity OF mind.
(5) Tho genvsis OF mau morally.
taJ Inter- Al: the evolution Of con-
science. tbl External Or s1clal' tue
growth Of moral Institutions.
The list of works consulted Includes
speucvt's kirat Principle, Principles
VI Biology Rnl Principles Of psyohOl.
oRy; HuKley's Essays and Lectures;
Hcimh0ltI's Estsys; Chfi0tds scien.
tlho wtitings, anu several text books
aud monographs on psychology
u.s.iusrORY, E1c
U. s. History, English Grammar
and Engiisn Literature, Prof. Mar.
shal, lnstfuctOT-Ths work covered
discussions OF the most important topics
Of American history ana did not FOL.
low mero chronological account Of
events. The reasons Tor cUlOuIziug,
the legal aspects Of colonization, the
iOrms OF colonial government, the
causes AMI results ui the French wars,
the political aspects OF Revolution,
tho formation Of the Constitution, the
geographical changes Ia tue present
umits II the u. b, aud tue Ciyii waf,
IT. lar reaching osutes were tho pm.
ciphl topics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

DARGAiNs IN RIAL E.TATE STOCKS
ID bought aud sold. MoHUY 10 loan o.
reasonable Tales. Taylor Dros, No, a. NAN
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03

The work on zoology was based upon
urlon's Comparative Zoology. An
earnest effort was made 10 distinguish
between tue essentials And toe non
essentials Of tue subject, anu attention
was directed to me philosophy Of
zoology s well Ne TO It's facts The
whole course Was Illustrated by mu-
scum aud if,sh specimens. One d. y
each week was coveted To lAboiaiatJ
work, and typical animals we're care
fully Jisseotou 10 illustrate tnolf inter
nal characteristics. Al attempt was
made W make tue students careful, acou.
rate, console. tluus observers OF hAlufe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
HOME For SALE CHEAP.

A uio LOT WIN SMALL U,rIAGE.
N Ia desirable locality. Apply a. this
Ohgu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
> ADVANCED HoTASY.

The work IN advanced botany wae
,onrueI ~ study Of our native
AID. All OF this work was mict0sco'
Iicai. Specimens from the Hot
Springs ut Munroe, from our Hot
and Warm Bpuuss, from fresh
water ponds anu ditches, and
from Great Salt Lake were carefully
examined aud, 40 lar ~ possible, weTo
clasained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-03
GENERAL HISTORY.

A short course IN general history
was given. The work covered the
orusades, the reformation, England
from 400 10 1903. aud tho new German
empire. Tue philosophy, as well Ms
the facts Of history were discussed, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-29
LETTER FROM CULPEPER.
Correspondence Alexandria Gazette

MITCHELLS, Va, june Is.
On Wednesday, about 8 p. m, when
the heat was away up in the COS and
both man and beast had almost sue,
cumbed to the oppressiveness Of the at
mospher, suddenly cloud appeared
to form at the foot of Cedar mountain
and in an Incredibly short time every.
thing appeared to change from perfect
quiet to chaos. The thunder rolled,
lightning flashed. wind roared and
rain and hail fell in a perfect deluge.
Growing corn, wheat aud oats, both 10
tacks and standing, were leveled wi
the earth. Trees were blown down,
tops and limbs twisted of, and build
ings were rocked to and fro. A gen.
uine western cyclone had come and we
pray for not another.
AS far as harvesting the wheat crop
is much below the average. g Oats
promise much better yield, with a
crop of grapes far above those .of '94.
Corn, though backward, is looking
vel. We have an abundant crop Of
small fruits of all kinds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-29
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Capt. ]. r. Trower, of Norfolk, well.
known in shipping circles, is dead.
Washington magisterial district o.
Rappahannock county at last Nays
election returned negro man justice
of the peace.
Nearly half a million dollars will be
turned loose in Richmond next week
when the semi-annual dividends will
be paid.
Mr.. r. Lyell Ficklin, merchant Of
Litwalton, a I'D Miss M. G. Chiffon. oil
Ottowan, Lancaster county, were mar
ried Thursday night at Currotown Bap.
list church, that county.
Under the auspices of the Culpeper
Racing Association, six races will be
held at the old Culpeper Fair Grounds,
now owned and occupied by the Dain-
Garfield Stock Farm, on July 4.
The Mas0ns of Heathsville Lodge.
No. 100, dedicated their handsome
hall at that place on Thursday after
noon. Grand Senior Warden F. A.
Raed, of the Grand Lodge of Virginia,
was present and presided at the dedl-
catory exercises. Rev. George Ii. Ray
delivered an eloquent Masonic address.
Mr.. Reed also delivered short but in.
teresting address. Col Theo. II. Flick
len a prominent Mason of this city was
present and acted as grand marshal
pro tenn.
At Charlottesville yesterday the coro-
ner's jury in the case of Louis Ruffino.
found dead in a Pullman sleeper, re.
turned verdict of suicide by strangu-
lation. The mans mind was undoubt-
eddy affected. A dispatch from San
Francisco says: Mrs. Louis ]. Ruffino,
the wife of the man found dead in the
Pullman car, on last Thursday night,
is positive her husband did not commit
suicide. She says he was in the habit
of wearing silk handkerchief around
his head ut night and thinks it must
have slipped down around his throat
and caused strangulation. He was a
native of San Francisco, aged thirty.
nine years aud well of. His body has
been sent home.
In the Massey-Pilot trial in Norfolk
yesterday Judge Prentiss took the pa
pers and later on will pass on tho ad.
instability of the articles published in
the Pilot prior and subsequent to the
alleged libelous article of December %,
and indicated that he would admit
some of them as evidence and reject
others. The taking of testimony in the
case was then begun. Foster Murray,
youth of eighteen years, son of K. c.
Murray, made a personal attack upon
Sam Small in the courthouse yard in
the morning for certain publications
made by the latter against Murray's
father. Both went to the grass, with
Small on top, but the belligerents were
separated before any damage was done
and both were arrested. Mr.. Hugh
Murray took offense at Deputy White
for arresting his nephew and tried to
compel the deputy to release him.
Upon the officers refusal, however, to
do so he struck the deputy, whereupon
he was also arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-29
THE NEW BRITISH CABINET.

The Marquis of Salisbury has com
pleted the work of forming new
cabinet. The new ministry is as fol-
lows:
Premier and Secretary of State foi
Foreign Affairs-The Marquis of Sails
bury.
President of the Council-The Duke
of Devonshire.
Lord High Chancelior-Raron Halls
bury.
Lord Privy Seal-Viscount Cross.
Chancellor of the Exchequer-Sir
Michael Hicks Beach.
Secretary of State for Home Affairs
The Right Honorable Sir Matthew
White Ridley.
First Lord of the Treasury-The
Right Hon. A. ]. Balfour.
Secretary of State for the Colonies
The Right Hon. Joseph Chan berlain.
Secretary Of State for Wharf.-The
Marquis OF Lapsdowne.
First Lord of Admiralty-The Right
Hon. George ]. Goschen.
Secretary of State for India-Lord
George Hamilton.
President of the Board of Trade
The Right Hon. G. T. Richie.
President of the Local Government
Board-Fhe Right Hon. Henry Chap
lin.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland-Earl
Cadogan.
Lord Chancellor of Ireland-Baron
Ashbourne.
Secretary for Scotland-Baron Bal
four, of Burleigh.
Chancellor Of the Ducby of Ian.
caster-The Right Hon. Sir Henry
James.
The other appointments are as fol-
lows:
Financial Secretary of the Treasury
MIR. Robert William Hanbury.
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs
The Right Hon. George N. Curzon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The general sales agents of the an.
thracite coal company, in New York,
Yesterday evening decided on an adj
vance of45 cents in current prices.
Frank Melbourne, who was known
as the "rain king" has settled in
Cleveland, Ohio. He admits that his
scheme for rain-making was humbug.
He made O fortune at it.
Two thousand FIVE hundred delegates
to the Epworth League Convention at
Chattanooga congregated at the novel
prayer meeting at sunrise, yesterday on
the bluff of Lookout mountain.
The Royal Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals in England is in
vestigating charges made that Mr..
Richard Cookers jockey, the colored
boy Simms, drove horse to death.
Seven persons were killed and several
wounded by the explosion of boiler
of steam launch of the German war
ship Kurfuerst FREDERICK Wilhelm at
Holtenau, North sea canal, yesterday.
Word has been received from Cuba to
the effect that Gen. Bartholomew Maso
in all probability had been elected pro-
visional president of the Republic OF
Cuba in place of the late President
| Marti.
Yale defeated Harvard at New Lon
don, Conn.,, yesterday, for the thir-
teenth time since the annual rowing
contests were inaugurated in 1876.
| The distance was four miles on the
Thames river, and the official time
was: Yale, 21:9O; Harvard, 22:05.
During religious procession yester-
day at San Matteo, near Ferrol, q sea-
port and one of the principal arsenals
of Spain, @ dispute arose as to who
should carry the picture of the patron
saint. The crowd fought with knives,
sticks and revolvers, and the conflict
resulted in forty being injured, includ-
ing the parish priest.
| DR.. Buchanan's lawyers served notice
of ther appeal in the condemned mans
behalf upon the Warden at Sing Sing,
v. s.erdhy but the latter told Buchanan
to prepare for the end. DR.. Robert
Stafford Newton, who expects to ex-
pertinent on the body of DR.. Buchanan
after electrocution, severely criticises
the present method of capital punish
ment.
AT York, Pa, yesterday the S.year
old son of John Cunningham, while
the parents were out of the house, got
down his fathers shotgun and pointed
it at his 6.year-old sister, who was lying
in small bed near the center OF the
room. The cartridge was discharged,
and tore the chin off the little girl and
one of her hands into fragments, q little
finger being found sticking against the
wall. She cannot recover.
Tom Smith, known throughout Ken
lucky as bad" Tom Smith, horse
thief, incendiary and murderer OF eight
men, was baptized and then hanged at
Lexington, KY, yesterday, in the pres.
ence Of 5000 people, who had come
from miles around. He made speech
from the gallows and confessed to the
murder of RAIDER and Eve others, and
said he was the hireling of B. F.
French, of the French faction, in every
murder except that of RAIDER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-29

Presbyterian Church for over sixty
years, though his creed was more con.
forma5le to that of Wesley than of Cal.
vim, ne having often said he could
neither comprehend nor swallow fatal.
ism. Mr.. Mckenzie never married
and during the last years of his life
boarded and roomed at the Alexandra
House. In the last year or two his
former robust physique began to show
traces of decay. His step grew I'm.
steady, and serious organic trouble was
manifested. He weakened under his
painful maladies and probably anlici.
pated with satisfaction the near an.
proach of his decease and termination
Of his Affections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-29
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE %, IS s

A NEGRO ex-member Of Congress
from South Carolina, named Murray,
made a speech to an audience OF his
200 IN one of their churches in Wash
iucton last right, in which he de-
uounced the U. S. Court of Appeals,
presided over by Chief Justice Fuller
Of the Supreme Court of the United
States, for his recent reversal Of Judge
Colts famous opinion that the U. S.
government has the power to interfere
with State elections, and spoke of the
white people of South Carolina as
traitors and rebels. Such talk as this
by negroes in Washington, and the man
ner in which negroes are behaving under
the social equality law in New York,
are not calculated to assuage natural
race luminosity either in the South or
North, and show that it is as impossibl,
for the negro to improve his under
standing as it is for him to change his
skin. In any conflict that may arise
between the negroes and the white PEG
Die ofthis country, the former. being the
weaker, are bound to suffer, whethei
right. or, as in the case referred TO-
wrong, for blood is thicker than water
But it seems utterly impossible foi
them to learn this easy and common
.lnpe lesson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-29
Fatal Array in a Church.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 29.-The con
gregation of the Mt. Zion NJ. E
Church was present yesterday at the
trial of Arthur Downs and his wife,
members of the congregation, charged
with living together without being
married. The charges, which were
preferred by Deacon Clowers, fell to
The ground and Mrs. Clowers attacked
Mrs. Downs ia the church. Thomas
Choate pushed Mrs. Downs away
when Downs rushed in, but before he
could take a hand Choate drew a re-
YolYer and shotllim through the heart
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-29
To-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

LONDON. 2s.-Oficial calculations Tx
the time for the dissolution OF fariia,
ment at July 10. Election writs VIII
be received in most in the burghs on
july IL. and the pollings will com
mence on the 18th. The county poll,
ines will begin on July IS and will
probably be ended by the goth. The
political character of the new parlia.
ment as determined by the impartial
forecast gives the unionists solid ma
jority. Adherents of home rule nave
privately approached Mr.. Gladstone
beseeching him to issue q manifesto
and also to engage in some degree OF
active personal Intervention during the
electoral period, but they got negative
replies in every case.
GLASGOW, June 29.-The new yacht
Valkyrie III, and the cutters Britannia
and Ailsa started to-day over the
ROYAL Northern Yacht Club course in
a very faint breeze from the east. When
the yachts passed Stuart the Valkyrie
was far in the lead.
MADRID. June 29.-Adyices have
been received from Havana stating
that the insurgent leader Maceo has
been captured and is now in prison.
LONDON, June ga coroner's In
Quest upon the body of Mrs. Scott
Campbell, which was exhumed yester-
day, was begun at Kensington this
afternoon. It is alleged that she died
from the effects of criminal operation.
The inquest was adjourned until Mon
day.
LONDON, jane 29.-Prof. Huxley is
much weaker to-day and his physicians
regard his case as hopeless.
PARIS, JuIe 29.-The report that
the Due D'Aumsle has cen murdered,
is absolutely without foundation.
LONDON. June 29.-Lord Rosebery,
accompanied by his colleagues in the
retiring ministry, started this afternoon
for Windsor, to deliver up the seats OF
Office.
At $40 this afternoon the Salisbury
Cabinet started from Paddington sta
ton for Windsor to receive the seals OF
office. A large crowd had gathered at
the station to witness the departure Of
the new ministers and heartily cheered
them.
LONDON. June 29.-This morning
Cardinal Vaughan laid the foundation
stone of the neg Catholic Cathedral at
Westminster, which is to cost $3.50, 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-29
TELEGRApHIC BREvITIES.

Miss Abigail Dodge Gail Hamilton)
who has been seriously i'll in Washing
ton has gone to her home in Hamilton,
Mass.
Dr. Albert c. Gorgas, medical di-
rector u. S. N, died to-day at his nome
in Germantown, suburb OF Phlladei-
phia.
The handsome new yacht Defender,
which is to defend the America cup,
was successfully launched at Bristol, ~
l., to-day.
Three thousand people attended the
Epworth League sunrise prayer meet
ing held on Lookout Mountain, Chatta'
nooga, this morning.
Joseph Davidson, ST. Louis broker,
was charged last evening with highway
robbery, for collecting balance from
another broker by using pistol icr
argument.
Louis Blanc, e1-treasurer of the B'nal
Birth Society, at San Francisco, com
mitted suicide yesterday by asphyxla.
ton. Blanc was discovered to be shor!
SIT 900 in his accounts.
Plymouth Church, of Brooklyn, by q
unanimous vote, last night declined to
accept the proposition looking toward
a reconciliation between the Congrega,
tional churches OF New York and
Brooklyn. The breach has existed
ever since the Beecher-Tilton trial.
At 5 D. m. yesterday the dam gave
way at the reservoir above La Junta,
Colo, flooding the surrounding coun'
try. The reservoir contained 26,OO0,'
600 gallons of water and drained the
foot hills. No loss of life is yet re-
norfed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-29
TRIAL OF THE SAFE BURGLARS

IRlAL OF LILY SAFE bUhOLAhS.
The second days trial of Charles
Auffort and Eddy Desmond, charged
with safe-burglary at the Potomac fer
ry Office, continued in Washington yes
terday. The early portion of the ses-
sion was occupied with the conclusion
of the close discrimination of "Bil-
lyn Williams. Mr.. Lipscomb, for the
defense, reviewed in his questions all
the testimony given by Williams on
Thursday, and made several points
against its strength, but it was the
general opinion that Williams stood
the cross-examination very well. He
said he told the whole truth without
any promise of immunity from punish
ment. Inspector Hollenberger, of the
police, testified to the finding OF GER
tain articles which were said to be Of
an discriminating nature. Williams's
wife testified TO conversations between
her husband and Auffort after the rob.
berry and before Auffort went to Orange
During her cross-examination by Mr..
Lipscomb she broke down and declared
that, though she loved her husband,
she would tell the truth. She suuse.
quently proved more than match for
the cross questions OF Mr.. Lipscomb
and stood the ordeal we'll. Her testi.
mony was supplemented by several
witnesses, who materially strengthened
the governments case. Auf0rt was
shown to have spent considerable gold
money in Virginia, and both the de-
PENDANTS were located in Gamblers
place at Jackson City, associating with
Jack Bolan, Jack Dempsey and other
questionable characters. Several wit.
nesses from Orange Courthouse testi-
fed to Auffort getting twenty.dollar
gold pieces changed. Mr.. Lipscomb
opened the case for the defense and
said the defense would show that Auf.
fort was young Washingtonian, a
young man OF good reputation, who
had never been before arrested. Des.
mond had never been arrested. He
was wanderer, but could account for
all his time and all the money which
had been found in his possession. At
the close of Mr.. Lipscomb's address
the case was adjourned until Monday
next.