davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Corbctt and Sharkey.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24-Everythlng
Is in readiness for the four-round contest
tonight between Champion James j. Corbett
ard Tom Sharkey, the heavy weight OF
the Mare IslaEd navy yard While it is ex-
reCted that Corbett will obtain the decision,
which is to be baseI on scientihc points and
on The condition of each man at the close
Of the contest, there is considerable differ
ence of OPINION to whether or not the
champion viii be able TO krock out the
marine. The betting on the Knockout prop
osition is ten TO eight in favor of Sllarkey.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
PIRATES LOST THEIR LEAD.

Mack's Men Could Not Keep Up Their
Starting Pace.
Hawley gave seven bases on balls and
allowed the Spiders to weave a web Of his
In the middle of the game, which at first
seemed sure for Pittsburg. Consequently
Connie Mack missed his great chance to
push his way into fifth place at the ex-
LenSe of WASHINGTON. The SCORE.
Evening star., 1896-06-24

EaiFned Tuns-W ashingtOn, 3. First base by
error-New York, 1. Left on bases-Washngton
II; New York. s. First base on baIls--Of King
4; of Meehin. H. Struck out-By King, 3; by
Meekin. g. Three-base hits-G. Davis Tiernan
TwO-base hits-Selbach, Cartwright Stolen bases
Joyce. q. Davis. Double play-van Hatren and
Gleason Passed balls.-Wilson. 2; Mcclure, l.
Wild pitch-king, 1. Hit by pitched balI-By
Meekin, 1. Umpire-Emslie. f1me-Two hours
and fourteen minutes.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
The score:

hits-Tue ker Grfain Three-base hits-Banpon,
Duffy, Home run-Grifin Stolen base-Stivetts.
Double plays-Long, Lowe and Tucker; Shocl and
Lachance First base on balls-By Stivetts g by
Abbey. T. Struck out-By Stivetts, /; by Abbey
2. Umpre-HenderScn. Time-TwO hours
Evening star., 1896-06-24

The end was exciting. Two men gone -
as they say at college. when Joyce yelled
"It amt over yet! We're great finishers"'
He didn't lie either.-Herald.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
Senator Villas Heads the DeIeeatio
to the Chicago Convention.

The Wisconsin democrats yesterday de-
clared for gold. adopted the unit rule, voted
down a silver plank by 217 to 1913, and
chose the following delegates-at-large to
Chicago: Senator Villas, Gen. Edward s..
Bragg, ]. G. Flanders. ]. ]. Hogan. AL
ternates-at-large: John j. Suhr, Dane
county: Archie Woodward, Rock county:
John A. Hume. Winnebago county: ]. ].
McCallum, Richland county.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Totals. 10 9241I 81 Totals. :. 10 92415 o
| Shamrocks. ............ O1 o O o 10
| Eastern 4. c. / 90

Earned -Shamrocks 3; Eastern A. c., 5.
Tw0-base hits-Norcom Three-base hits-Noran
Stolen bases -Shamrocks, 9; Eastern A. c., g.
Double play-Greene to Caulitiower BOlger. Bases
ley. &. Hit by pitcher-By QnigIey, 9 Passed
bns Ellis, :. Wild pitches-Qugley 8. Struck
out-By Handiboe q: by Norcom, y by Quigley, 5.
Time-Two hours. Umpire-Mr. Jody oyeess.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Whnrton narkcr for Pre.iaent

Judge ]. NJ: Washburn of Denver, a lead
er of the silver men of Colorado, suggests
Wharton Barker, thy Philadelphia banker.
as candidate for the presidential nomina.
ton Of the silver forces.
Evening star., 1896-06-24

Earned runs-Chicago g.; Cincinnati, 1. Two
base hit-Everitt Three-base hits,IAnge. PfeTer
and Vaughn. Sacrifice hits-Dahen, Pfcfer,
Burke, Gray. Stolen bases-Lange, Decker Mil
Ter ~. Hoy t2l. Double plnys-Pfefrer and An
son; Dahlen and Ans0n. Passed bas-Dailey, 2
Bases on bas-On Briggs 3; of Inks, 3. Time
Two hours. Umpire Lynch.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
FIVE STRAIGHT FOR BALTIMORE.

again the Ihll1es TO Down Before
the COn1uerinE Orioles.
There was another case of slaughterinr
In Philadelphia, where the Baltimore Birds
came within an ace of shutting out tho un-
lucky men who are now shooting the chute
with great regularity. Esper was a COM
plete puzzle until the ninth. In that inning
a force-out. long single and two errors
gave Philadelphia two runs. The score:
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORN
Evening star., 1896-06-24

Those Washington men are wonders Nc
mystery now why they beat Boston two out
Of three up in Boston.-Herald
Evening star., 1896-06-24

second reincarnation. With that one ex-
ception he made monkeys, mandrills,
balloons and apes of the Giants. He struck
out Gee" Davis twice and worried kid"
Gleason into q state Of nervous exhaus-
ton. But that one inning was just enough
to carry through.-Herald.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
NEW YORK COMMENTS.

What the Gotham Papers Have to
Say AbOut That Game.
''Scrappy Bill'' made lots Of noise in the
nil tn inning. and Meekin again went up in
the air.-World.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
The Meteor,

good length from the Commoner with crte-
fcrd half length away. =
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Hoover ard Snyder.
High Grade Shoes, l211 F st.

= Dcplorable fact, but there is
\ more money made on truck" than
, on reliable goods-at least for
> while Merchants were crying
Tor cheaper goods! cheaper
y goods Manufacturers said: All
right. here they are! What is the
, result You buy cheap straw hat
y and it goes to pieces at the first
3 wetting. You buy cheap suit OF
y clothes and it shrinks two sizes as
soon as it gets wet. You buy
y cheap pair of shoes and the paper
> soleS swell and burst and shoe i'm
" mediately loses its shape We
are an enemy to cheap goods,
y simply because it is mistaken
y economy. \ pair OF our S2.5o
ONfortls will outwear two pairs
n under So. Which is the cheapest?
Hoover s. Snyder,
HIGHGRADE SHOES.
l2Hl r Street.
Evening star., 1896-06-24

WIEN YOUR FAMILY LEAVES TOWN
FOX TIE SUMH!.I:. DINE. WITH Us
N",h make dining III. most pleasant fea-
lure oI yoar stay AT home. We hiv. every
thing to make il enjoyable Onr big dining
lhri"TS are always cool and inviting. Our
menu CJHfainS all Of the most desirable sub
StaHiialt> and deli, aci.S-cuUked III q style to
I!"Is- men especially. Excclentlv we'll
served. E"-ular TabIe d'Hote Dinners soc
FTcm > :
.rlZ REL TIERS. COR. PA. AVE. AND ~. ST.
II
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Satisfactory Progress Of the Yale
Boys at Henley.
BICY Gle PARADE P RIZES
Record Of the Clubs.

TOday's Schedule.
Washington at New York.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1896-06-24

SAN FRANCISCO, June oi-The Ma
tional Athletic Club of this city has teIe-
graphed Peter Maher that it will match
him against Choynski for ten rounds, the
contest to take place in July. Tine CLUB
Will allow Maher $40 for expenses
Evening star., 1896-06-24

The Senators played a good game in the
field. but they did not know what to do
when they got on the bases. having four
teen men left in that manner. Meekln was
wild. giving eleven bases on balls; but good
support and the Senator's poor base-run-
ming enabled lin to pull through. The
fielding Of Brown was one of the clever
featureS.-Tribune.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
New York Gambling LAWS.

The tulf has nearly regained the favor
IL enjoyed some years ago in New York
hen The amendments We're made 20 the
constitution of the state Of New York a
couple of years ago, it was thought by
many that Ii would be Impossible to cir
cumvent or evade their provision against
betting in such way as would enable th,.
racing association TO derive any r..vrnl,e
from the bookmakers They forgot that
Daniel O'Connell had boosted on inora than
one occasion that he could drive A coach
ana Tour through any act OF par-lia,arpr
ever made, and that the lawyers Of tolay
aided by friendly Legislation. are flillr a.
skllliul as was the great Daniel Ia get
tnE around constitutional lrcyisos or laws
supposed to he made in a cor lance There
with. The Percy-Grey Law and tn. ,,a-
cision OF the courts have given houk.uak-
ers pretty nearly all the privileges they
enjoyed under the Ives POOL law They
are vitality Interested in The success OF
racing, and this year seventy of them have.
formed an association, III member of il
paying $500 for initiation dues These seN--
enty each contribute Fifty dollars lav
TO the racing associations. Not a fun fifty
dollars however, for five hundred dollars
a day of The thirty-fiVe hundred .ontrii,t-
ed Is retained for sinking fund" which
Will be distributed at the end of the s.st-
son among those who colilnie their IN s,ll-
berShip to the end The pa ranage of IN.
tracks TINS season is quite large. aud all
the associations doing huSinesS under the
auspices Of the Jockey Club are sure u
make big money.
Evening star., 1896-06-24

"u"gihS by the descriptions and ricturas
Oh her which have reached this side OF rb,,
atlantic, the new yacht Meteor combines
IN her model the best qualities of ,ba
American yacht Defender and OF Wa,sor,s
previously designed boats. the Eri.appf,
ana Nalkyrie III. The English designer
mas The absorptive faculty marvclously
Wen developed. Every time lie comes ~
lhls country he picks up an idea. which
ne nHilzeS to advantage when he retuir,s
10 England. With the solitary exnen-ior,
81 draGSht OF water his boats britannia
Nalkyrle ii and III and the Meteor are
PIatucaIy American types OF hulls IA.
nave taken from him long overhanes ana
puln IN keels, winch are practically moth
ing more or less than fixed cenf..rboards
should the Meteor, when fully turned
up prove to be q good flfi.-t-n minutes
faster than the Britannia there is a str,ns
probability that the German emperor Will
chailense for the Americas cup. and ;hat
an Al slo-Amefican race for ii will take
p!ace during the summer or carly fan of
1871. w nat sensation such "A race v,oulJ
create especially if the emperor shouId
come here in person TO witness It. la has
splendid steam yacht Hoaenzcllern. es-
corled oy powerful German flee; cf VAR
ships. ~
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Cricket.

LONDON, June 24-Play between the
All-Ensland eleven and the Australian
visiting cricketers was resumed at Lord :
grounds this morning, and Au-En,,tand
eventually won 10y six wici.ets
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Tofals 2 G1i 3

"Batt,d for Grady in ninth inning
Thomson hit by batted ball.
Evening star., 1896-06-24

1t is fair to say right here that the Wash
1rgtons have first-class team, and that
they are playing better ball than ever be-
fore stree their entry to the league. They
do not quit. and in yesterdays struggle
they fought for victory until a beautiful
one-hand stop By Bill Gleason left three
n.en on bases and ended the battle.-Sun.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Game on.
Malier and Choy

NEW YORK, June 2i.-Washingte en
New York ball game postponed-rain.
Evening star., 1896-06-24

Silver King. in reJuvenated form, pitched
a most c1 editable game, barring the third
inning. He did not use much speed. but
had excellent control and the finest kind
of support. Eighteen times the New Yorks
were retired on fly balls. eight of which
were gobbled by Tom Brown. The fact that
the visitors had but two assists all through
the game Is curious feature too-Sun
Evening star., 1896-06-24

Mike Nernan hit q high. long fly to right
field. Abbey had time enough to get under
the ball. but rankly misjudsed 1t, and the
Silent Man" receives credit for a triple
1t was an unfortunate misplay, for it cost
two runs, and, as things turned out the
Senators might have won but for the mis-
judgment.-World.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

4 miner who has iDllowed varIGna occupations in Arizona since 1870 and has resided in every mining camp drif,ed into Mammoth the other day OF his way to Ripsry. lie has had Feveral fortunes within hi- grasp but they siwsy. clipped away. The enc concerning which he expressed the deepest regret was one he los: or mi-s- cd getting near Tombstone thirteen years ago. ] had mining claim .' said Se, "pn; had no, done much work on it. Oue day ! wanted water bar se! and traded that mine for an empty whieky barrel i,,s, had orc end knock cd or. of il. Ir .iK months ihe man 1 traded with soli the miTs for $i0.. coo. did'nt care SD much then but nov i. seems ike mighty big Pf e io pay for sn empty barrel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
Father COyae Rsom~.

Father. dear fatter, come home with me now, fsr ma has some car- pets 70 tsst; she's GOs all She furnit- nre out in the yard. from the front door clean down to ths street. The stove must be put in its place, and the yard must be cleaned os dead g.sss i; for it's time to clean house and the d~vips to pay-snd the froet window needs some new glsss. Father, dear father, come home with me now, and bring scme bologna and cheese; iis most twelve o'clock and there's poth- ing to sai-Pm 90 hungry I'm weak in my knees. All the dinner we'll have will be cold scraps and such, and we'll have to eat standing up. too, for the table and chairs are out in the yard, oh, I wish the spring cleaning was through. Father, dear father, come home with me now. for ma is as mad asa Turk; she ssys you're a lazy olt thing, and that she proposes to put you to work. Thers's painting to do and paper to hsng, and the wind ows and casings to scrub; for it's house cleaning time, and you've get to come home and Tevel in the suds and cold grub.-Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

The cattlemeu ci Iavapai county are tuffcring ss did the stocxmsn of Cochise during tke year Of memorable drowth but from which all have re- covered. Ths Journal Miner says: "Tas pitiaol' condition ot Ysvspsi range. can best be considered by the disposition oi cai,lernen to either cell their herds or drive or ship tine same to points far sway. The drouth thi. year is Q severe one, and the hundreds oi head of feeble n"imsls gives to our stock interests that alarm which even an abundant rainfall! could not re- deem. Southern snd western Ysvs- pal are heavy sufferers, snd the num- Der of beef cattle that arc to be seen daily succnnbing gives 10 the lot O! those sho follow the range an un!o.t- una,e future"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
DsssnW gush.Rr

.here are degrees and kinds of poy- erty, just ss there are .Ii!ieI.rces ot opinion smong thnss wht compute and mensure poverty and riches by different standards. Some men deem themselves poor beesn-e t!isy are lss- rich than others. seaiD there srt com pafs'ively p"nr I.~r people ~ho are ra;i,dsi with competence. There is q kiod of poverty for namely, a poverty os bodily stamina, evince.i hy nervous nesr and drrsngemrnt of inc func- clone of digestion. tiiious secretion snd the bowels. To re era vig0T uron a permanent bssis there is one fesne6, that bully cnvers the r"qEire- ments, fills ihe EiJ" and ibis is Hc.,et,er,s Stomsci, Bi'iers. By rs storing digestion, gi.i.g he~lih!n' imprlse Co the aciion of the bowels and liver and tranGuilizirg the nerves 1t fulfii:s f,.e condi'iin necessary to . resumption Of strength by the sys- em. IL also overcnmes malaria arp heunstism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

In an interview wi.a Senator Vest the Missouri senator makes some sig niEcaut and encouraging statements Among other things he says llIs, h. is confident tia, .he silv-r m.n viii have msJority in the Chicago cnu- yention. Here Is part of thp Interview {:
 "Do you really beleive, ssne tor. that 1he Chicago convention will have a majority for free -ilver?"
 "fer; I am now convinced that it will. IL Is only recently, however, that have reached this conclusion. O' Ceurse, there is still time enough 10 work considerable changes and the gold meu are scared and very busy. From now on they will overlook no chances. Bu. l think we are safe. We have carefully gath- cred actual statistics from every state and territory, which give us SS major ity. Iu making up these figure. We have in every case of contssted dele Estions- etc, given the gold men the benefit Of she doubt. In my opinion ws shall have about loo majority. But it will be hard fight, and the majority in either case will be small"
 Senator Vests words are sncoursg- ing and it is hoped is correct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
Psspo.sss yaa a~ Easy.

When s Yuma Jnaisn buck sesKs ,i,
 consent o: q msiden's gapa to t..ke her s- . wife, he approaches the oL' man and says: "No--ks zen yEh-al
 thou-noonysh voh ok." (fath"r, giy.
 me thy daughter for a wif@) The father stimulates rage and orders th" lover ,o depart fhs lover 1en seeks .he msiirn and pops the question. If she approves rbe r'ii:es from the village blilds - scHnty hruSh shelter which she and her young man us'' n- tstIou-ly occupy and theIcefor'h they are considered man and wife.-Nid~t'r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Brakeman Charlie Brown ln-
 jared xt Ben sOn.

S.P. Br.semen Charlie Brown ,ae. with sn Acclden, yesterday st Bens .n which ~ill, unless s miracle iu;er,ene, result, 10 hi, death. rh. ess, bound train was on tae main track ct B-u- con and Brown VA. uncouppIing the engire anl cutting the ai, hose when the helper engine came up behind with severe crash throwing ,be nn- fortunate youue man nnder tine wheels ot tEs car ai;h the resui; that one srm and leg were cut of and :righttully mscgied. His head was alec crushed and other severe trusies received. He was brought to Tucson on Q special aud ths Citizen sv.rs shsrs is hardly any hope for his recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
OFF FOR YUMA.
Five Pr;sunerS Given a Free
 R.de to ,aa P-nii-ntiary.

1 D.putics Caiynil and Alv"rd la't yesterday morning with five prisoners four of whom are billed for Yuma and one ,o Tucson, the latter returned prisoner to tie [. s. Marshal wao xss brargh. here from the old pueblo a' s witness before the grand jury.
 The renrsnti.ry prisoners who were Morale-, convicted sni sentonc -i for l3 months ipr forgery, pAlieck, same crime ami sentence. Jiminez, years for sssa li; with attempt 10 commit rape, and E.ieulielt Ia years for Tsnslsughter were all shack led and taken iu ths stag. enrouts 10 serys their various sentences at Yuma.
 None Of them looked dosnns,rted appearing to submit to the inevitable. The Mexican sii.,uer. sveu smiled suc looked as if they wero about in enjoy lessure trip.
 Ejeniioli retained Lis coli indiner- ent composurs and mechanically took his place beside the officer.
 During the day prt rtcceding their departure. one oi the prisoners who either had already served q term at Yuma or was w-li posted gave them few pointers in jail on iii- in the pen and how things were conjlct-i. Al seemed greatly in terssted sni joking ly referred tO the various duties a7 wis ions of similar work for them in pris- on grab vas contemplated, EIch have already figured out their time" deducting days allo~ed for good be- hsvior and the probability of having their sentence cominuted. With the arrival of these .ddI;iGu.l four, Co., chise will nave quite < cO.oaF at the peniteutiary doing tIrne."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

In the :sli vf 1893 s son of Mir. T X. Mcfarland s prominent merchant oi Live Oak. Sut'er c., Cal. was taken ~i:h a very heavy cold, The psins in h:s chest Esys 70 severe that ne had srsssls sud WAS threatened with pnran. ."nis, F,s ,iathrr S@ve him several large rpsev nf Chsiiberlisn's Cougi, Remedy which srete up the cough snd cured him. Mir. McFar- land ga, . whenever his children have croup he invariably gives item Chamberlain Cough Remedy ard it always enres them. He considers is the heet cough remedy m the market. For sale by Tombstone Drug Store. .M
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
STATE OF OHIO, CITY o TOLEDO, s
 IUCAs COITNTY


 LUCAS COUNTY. Frank J. Cheyneysmskes oath that he is tho senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheyney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Cstsrrh that cannot he cured by the Use of Halls Cst.rrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn ts before me and subscribed in my presence, this oth day oi Decem- Der, 1886.
 [sEALl "A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catsrrh. Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 sF. J. CHENEY 4 CO,
 r..l-io. Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

The secretary of <he iaterIor has appointed tho following spI raisers of abandoned military reservstions :: Forte Goodwin snd Thomas, D. H. Ming and J. H. Fitzgerald; Fort Low ell and Camp Grsnt. Herry Levin and Doulass Snyder: Fort Mcdowell, T. l.. Kay and l.. W. Cogsins; Camp Crist- endon, Henry Levin and W. P. Powers All the above pssts being in Ar;zons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

Work on the uld Spanish niue st Anton Chico ;s progressing rapidly, loose dirt is beiag taken ou: and tine workmen have come in contas. with walls 0! masonery built iu 'he mine, and the p:esen. owners hope soon 10 have the rubbish cleared cut sni run into rich paving ore or perhaps s treasure vault.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

THE gentlemen sno fear that Euro pean money would nol bs invested in this country fl We coined our silver in. 10 mouey, ought io % 70 Mexico and see Eagli-hmeG rae ng with each other to see who can first buy stree. rail- wave, mines and trunk lines. And then look towar! Chins, and India and zee Shethe: Siiveris bussboo 70 foreign investors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

The government has in vi " . miii- 'sry telegraph fine fsnn. Bisbas "a ;hn San Barhsrdino ranch ou the Mex- ican border. Ii this line is -s:abii.h- .d no doubt small detachment o! troops will be quartered at the San Bsrnardino ranch 10 keep watch for renes sde Indians coming np ont of Mexico, as this ranch lies directly on the old Apashe war tTail.- Wilcox NSws
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24

Don't forget the Protection Hose company dance to bs given o1 May 26. This is the ninth annual ball Of the company and will bs fully up 'o the standard of their pr,v.ous affair. ss neither tune or money i. being -psrsd for the event. Music will be furnish ea by the Huschucs String band.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
At las, her search is rewarded and sh,

At last her search Is rewarded and she finds him in the person Of Stanford University professor, q man who wears about No 10 Ina. and d No. glove. Now we venture to say ths. Anna has never been iu His5ee, had she been We feel confident that she would haze announced ieng ago that her Ideal had been found. It ;s true We have no professors here but we do have men who for virtues of true manhood need seek n0 farther.
 I
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
Ach0Sl EXSrcises.

At the closing exercises of school this p. m. . large attendance of parents and citizens were present to li,tsn to the efforts of the school children Of the intermediate and primary grades An appropriate programme was presented which slicited general commendstion, several nove! features. the opening and closing exercises, in which the words Welcome" and Prohibit" were form ed by bsvy of young sholsrs each with an sriisticsliy decorated fan in their ksspiugwassIcel!ently rendered. All of the young participants did well and re- Nscted credit both uron themselves and their instructors. The children presented hsndssm mo presents to their teachers the Mi.ses Rose Hat,ich and Maggie Mccormick who Hraciou. .ly ac. knowledsed the receipt in spprscis,- tive tsrms. Want of space and time iorbits . more extended notice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
AriAoaa Bo mds Tor Sale

Treasur,r Cole is now in Chicago and has in his possession S350. 900 in boEds which hare 5een scld ct par. The sale of these bonds will turn loose A large sum of money in thie territory besides about $l00. .UOo now held iu the hands of the territorial treAsurer will be pu, in circulation, thus relieving the money stringency which nov pre- vsils to some extsn, Tn Arizona. Our territorial bonds are first class securi . ues and always fad a ready sAIs.-- Phoenix Gag sste.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-24
Judge Hawkins opened court eari

Judge Hawkins opened court early this morning before leaving on ths stage and entered judgement in several cs-er. Inc Judge is spoken very high iy O! hy ali and deservingiy so. for the s1pedi.in ~ and efficient manner the caiend was disposed of and closing q ,nost successful term. The Judge i- one oi the ahlest men on the bench and moreover is . pronounced and staunch silver man who does not heal tate to advocate his continents.