davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
Ihe ns.oIuiion In rern.

NEW York, June 20 "A special 20
tho Herald nom Pare, Brazil, says that
the steamer Huascar has arrived tn
port from lqnlt0s, Poru, bringing news
Of serious iuctiuuai strife within the
ranks OF tho rovuiuti0nists In the dis
bnectod Peruvian province o. Lpfct0.
ScminnriDs ana bis war mini.tcr,
hndutnrAfc, both nrU dishuartoucd nj
seeing that the customs receipts upon
when they depended 10 supply the
elbows Of war ME falling daily. II
was ouIy with dlillculty tuat the
Huu'car found au OPP Jttuuity b pro.
coed down tue river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
rrssidsntiai Appointments.

WAsiuSuToN, JuIe2O.-rhe Prssi.
don't ,ouay made the following appoint.
mouI!
&. Max Manning, Georgia. secretary
OF the legation ui M0nT0yla, Liberia;
George T.. kCize, MoAico, consul At
durango, Mexico; George ~. Audct.
aln, DIiifict Of COLUMBIA, consul ut
Antigua, West indios; puul Wiu,kc,
ToHhs, consul Of Managua, Nicaragua
On June 10, Cherries n. WINS, Mary.
land, was named Tor this place, hut
severe illness prevented him from
qualifying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

LUzzAHD's BAY, Macs, June 90
Every lg.In hero curing tue mast
,werty.iOut hours brought friends Uf
Mo JVllclH0n tumiIy, who have come
90 al,eut tue wedding 0t Miss JJstpu.
ius Jefferson, ono OF thu daughtrrs ol
CuaIles JulieHDa, "Ri. '4n eldest
Huu, 10 Charles j. llliu, which
Will take place on tho lawn VI nor
islhyps mouse Vt noon tuInv. A lar.
tent has bern erected anu horlsts have
decorated II with t1weTs. Ihb presents
come from various paris Of the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
Ar CmICAGo.
hiiNer Men Gather aud wan Agree ON n
Plan OF campaign.


CHICAGO, June .o.-Each Of the
silver states will tOnu 40 least ono dole.
Laie to attend conference that will
be held ut the Palmer house tomorrow
TO dtcldoa number Of contests anu 10
teitlc on o gonnlto plan Of action IN
tlc Interest Of silver. Senator Jones o.
Arkansas, the fint VI the delegates To
nfuve, sAiu; at n bard 10 prophecy.
hut dou't mink there h going 10 Ja
hNy cousidCpblu bolt OF thr gold Demo
erals u the convention declares tor ail.
Yer, Tho Afkautas delegation was Ia.
uuucl0d 10 vote for Bland Tor the Peel.
ucutial nomination. DON'T think The
delegation has any preference for
Woe Pfesldgnt. d0nt believe there
IL going 10 DO any alfaddle VI the
money question. IL IL going 10 be an
uut4 IivUcal declaration Ia favor OF
inu NO cOiuagu OF silver"
Il. C--wali OF hiIwAukoe,- - mem.
her Of the Wisconsin state delegation,
aud also One Of the national Demo.
cratic committee, arrived Ia tie city
iu,t night and registered ut the Pal.
meT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
Woman's Press club.

By special Invitation the Utah wo.
mans Press CLUB viii hold It's regular
meeting At the rgsIdenoo Of DR.. E. X.
Snip, 70 Center street, on Wednesday
evening, July Let, at S O'Clock.
On account OF tho Young La IissI
conference tho dsts Is changed nom
the 3j.h. ELLIS II. SURF,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
Deaths Harvest.

LoSpONi Juuu2 Jennie HIN, tho
variety actreif. uivu VI BuKt0n ytsIrf.
day.
LuSDDN, June 2D.-BarOn FitEharI.
iug % utal. lie was born In 1928 and
wesa member Of tho parliament from
1906 10 1865.
EOsIuS, June 10 Theodore Wilson,
naval co sifuot0T al the Charlrslown
navy yard, was stricken with apOpleKy
while on duty today anu dlsd n few
minutes later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
Fell Down a Shnfi.

Mrs. Belle Kelly Of Murray fell a
distance OF twesty teet down the Gle.
yatar shaft IN the Scoit.Ausrbach
Iuilding ON saturday night, but by
some miracle not bone was broken.
Tue lady sustained severe shock,
however her hold anu siia bplng
body hurt Dr. Ewing attended Mts.
ksliy AMI today reports thu lazy rs
doing nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

CHICAGO, June 2g.-Tho delegate n
Of Missouri Democrats VINO favor the
nomination Of RIcharI Bland arrived
iolay ut tho Auditorium, The afn-
walls iccluIrl T., ID. Mats, Muntaus.
NJ. q. whitman, MlEsuuf; Colonel
NiuiOls; IA. Bell, JUsuph RIrkey auI
George W. Allen, They a.e bold ans
ag .tos'iye aud declare Mia0ufl'a
iavOrile son viii win ,a,uy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

POEr TOWNSEND, Wn,, June &C.,
The tohoouor Norma from K0diak,
arrived last night with thiHy.1ve
STRANDED miners aboard who pro.
nounocd Cooke Inlet mining boom a
hzzie. over 5000 miners arc at tue
inlet, stTRndtd aud unable TO obtain
employ mvnl, and supplies are going
rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
Asrousut mined.

GRAND RAplus, Nicl,, June g0.-
Hiram u. Coir, 20 yeas OLD, pro.
ietsloual GyrOuHuG, livllg IN Big
Rspldb Michigan, Toll tuitty feet from
MS balloon, while making an ascgu.
sion latI night aud diul shortly aieT.
wards. A high wind blew him against
10 building suyohug his truptz8 rlpJs
nuu letting HIM TOLL. Ito leaves WIfg
Nua an elght.mUutht.Jl4 baby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

The p'aco where the honeymoon viii.
be spent ~ being kent ~ Hr..tL
Amid iowef- auj under p sptoadIng
canopy MisH JUspehite. dlIsH..r OF
9 harI,s Is. Joneuon nid CANADIAN .
Ter OF J11Ich Jtn,ruu, 600. .,t.f.
hid I1as. J. kOlf, son OF VIM. 70 Do. o.
7Haa' caro- scholar ut Cumh Hsn.
were IN tiiud 10 ~. rlprr Kptr nuo4i
ah.J u.sts. iuc.uIIug Jos pa Jpiio..
ION anu Sire. tleyela.H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
NnN-n lrL.lter MnlIInr

CiNClNNAlL jane gD.-At New.
port ky., ,Ouny Judge Helm over.
fulrI 'ue mJ,iDu Itr u nov tfiul Tor
Ayn1l WliuuT convicted BE- au
nccumpllce u scott Jackson In muf.
dsrng Pearl B,yuu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
Ordered to cope ~ ,.ood Hone.

luNuUs. June 20 AZ n ttsuIt Of
iu"nl'. cabinet m.ttiur tue second
battalion 40 tuu kIg'a Royal Ride.
now nt haiiH, boo been ordered g.
Caro- OF Gl.l More.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

San FRANCISCO, June GA local
paper Gays tnA; /. Daniel Ffawiey
Will soon 10 10 New York to manage n
thtaiet to be erected IN tue vicinity Of
Ihiriy.iourth anu Broadway, by n
syndicate recently formed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

NlW luus Juuu gg--I.azar Ftctos
have uIlldmWu S7IuUlI gold rom
thc tuu'uruuiy 'Ur ah.fmuut 10 Ger.
many TON orIuw,
Land W. -alEmnn have engaged
gilhOUl iar shipment Co Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

\ALIAEAIsu, Cliir, Juat 20.-rUo
fcsui, of thu preferential election is
lia vote. Tor Fr uurua EruzIuz ava
lai Tor Vicente R sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
rmE nASUrAorunEH,' rRIr.
Letters on the subject from the score
tnry ct Iha Navy.

tnTy "f ino Navy.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Two let.
tiers lfJa tho tvcfetaiy OF inc navy
hays been received D., Fiosiuenl Thee
doTe SEARCH ul tho National Aroo.a.
lion 0t Manufactures cJncsrulnE The
Trip Of American mauu'actuT,Ts 20
South America. Referring 10 the
suggtstiOu that u United states man.
oi-war snCuld DO plBeod NJ their dis.
posal, Secretary Herbert expressed his
regret that there Is no shipln the navy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29
~ suN-I lINE

Alter the lotmul speeches Il, IL.
Smith, secretary OF the notification
c1mni,tes, presented the gAyel made
nom Lincoln log cnliu wood, Whe
iho exercises wofs concluded tho VISIT.
orB were presented Individually 10
d3vurHor and AIs. Mckinley, who
shroa each by the hhlu.
tnu company adjourned 10 a ten! on
tho lawn where b simple lunOh was
survcI. soon At,ef tuB formal tx p.
ctes were concluded, delegation
lrlm Columbus ma,Cuud up TO tho Nc.
* 10y home. When The uotlncaGlu.
committee reached Canton taiuft5rm
En9mri lmmlueuI but No Major Bic.
k'liry stepped on the porch 10 deliver
nls response, the sun burst through the
elouds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-29

Tho uatIouti credit wtiuu has tHus
fsr fesi.t 20 every assault uY1a if,must
nnd viii he upheld auI str.us hHLpf.
10 sufficient revenues are 8yIuud Tor
the uppnft Of our rJyuFEnp.t there
viii be 10 necessity Tor 90 rowing
money AMI Increasing tho pub tu Ucu'.
Tue complaint OF the people Is not
against the administration Iof b.ttI W.
ing money ami Issuing bonds 90 pre-.
fetve the credit Of the county, but
agalnst the fuiDous policy which has
made this necessary. lis but au ia.
Ciuent ana necessary one % tho puU.
o. which has been inBu.u.nfef. IN
Inevitable tficcs of such 70 policy 10
seon lu tue deficiency ~ tlu q. Is.
tftatufy, except a. it De- tspIuu.
ishei by loans and iu the
distress of the p.opll VINO ate
sufiaung because Of thu tctbt demand
iyr either thcir labor Or lAy products
oil lu,ir IabYL Herr ~ lbU fluIumcu.
lal trouble, the remedy '1r which 10
u publican opportunity auI duty,
WHAT TIM REruHdCANs NAVE
The herald., 1896-08-11
Afternoon Session

At the afternoon session the health
officer reported, recommending for san
itary reasons sewers on the following
streets: On Cottage place, between
Ninth and Tenth streets; on Central
avenue, between Seventh and Eighth
streets; on Fremont avenue, between
Sixth and Third streets; on Pearl street,
between Sixth and Third streets; on
Wall street. between Eighth and Ninth
streets: on Flower street, between Cour.
and Temple streets; on Stanford avenue,
from Ninth to Thirteenth streets on
Central avenue, from Ninth to Four
teenth streets; and a sewer district
within the following boundaries: Eighth
street, Hawthorne street, Fourteenth
street and Central avenue.
Referred to the sewer committee.
The health officer also asked for another
horse and cart for cleaning pur-
poses.
Referred to the finance committee.
CITY ENGINEERS REPORT.
The city engineer presented the fol-
lowing report:
The South Side Irrigation company
has completed the construction of 4
sewer from the intersection of San Pc
dro and WashingtoniStreets to point in
the southern charter boundary Sal feet
easterly from the point of intersection OF
the east line of San Pedro street with the
north line Of jefferson street, and is now
ready for acceptance of the same by
your honorable body.
Referred to the sewer committee.
In the matter of protest No. $50, from
u. 7. Snyder ct al, against the grading,
ETC., of Fourth street, between Pearl
street and Fremont avenue. said protest
represents exactly one-half of the from
tage of the proposed improvement.
Protest denied after debate.
In the matter of petition No. 679 from
D. Neuhart ct al, requesting the grad
ing, etc, of Kingsley street, between
Thirtieth and Jefferson streets; the grade.
has been established from Thirtietil
street to the charter boundary of the
city, but from the charter boundary to
Jefferson street, about 400 feet in the
newly annexed territory the grade has
not been established.
Engineer instructed to establish the
grade.
Ordinance of intention to improve
WeStlake avenue, from Orange street to
Seventh street.
Referred to board Of public works.
Ordinance of intention to improve
Connecticut street, from Vernon to
Blaine streets. Adopted.
Ordinance of intention to improve
Ceres avenue, from Sixth to Seventh
streets. under the provisions of the bond
act. Herewith Is an estimate of the cost
of said improvement per front foot on
each side of said street: Grade and
gravel, 20 cents; cement curb, 35 cents:
nve-foot walk, 60 cents; sewer, Is cents;
total. $2.15.
Adopted under suspension of the
rules.
Ordinance of intention to inonrovs
Santee street, from Eighth to Ninth
streets under the provisions of the bond
act. Herewith-is an estimate of the cost
OF said improvement per front foot on
eacn SIDE or said street: Grade and grav-
ei' ~ cents; cement curb, IS cents; fve-
The herald., 1896-08-11

not at some future day be repaid in
circulating medium other than and in
ferior to gold coin, the San Francisco
Savings union, with the approval of its
board of directors, defines it's position as
follows:
First-Contracts for the payment of
gold coin are lawful under the statutes
of both California and the United States.
having been so declared by the supreme
courts of EACH and as the constitutions
of both state and nation forbid the en-
actment of laws impairing the obliga-
tion Of contracts, it follows that credi-
tors may collect in gold coin when such
payment is stipulated.
Second-All evidences of Indebtedness
aheld by the Savings union call for pay
ment in gold coin. Payment in gold
coin will be required from debtors, and
the bank will repay depositors in the
coin collected
During the civil war and after, gold
payments We're maintained in Caifor-
mia, the savings banks participating.
while gold was at large premium in
all the states east of the Rocky noun
tains. The bylaws of the institutions
and the relations otherwise between the
banks and their depositors were then
the same as now.
LOWELL WHITE Cashier
August 1, 1896.
Robert J. Tobin of the H!bernia Saw
circular, says the San Francisco Ex-
aminer, and said that it expressed what
ne knew would be the policy of the bank
With which he is connected.
"A few persons" said Mr. Tobin,
have asked me questions about what
would happen in case gold should go to
n premium. and l have told them very
much the same things a S you find in this
circular. The specific contract law gov
erns all business in California Every
depostor is now credited with so many
dollars in gold and he will be paid in the
same coin. In the same way every bor-
rover must under his contract repay us
IN gold coin, and that condition will not
De changed, no matter what change may
be made in the currency laws.
1t is not new condition in -aifor-
MA. You may remember tha. some
fourteen years ago, ] think it was, gold
went TO premium here. Silver was de-
preciated. Well, we were compelled to
open silver and gold accounts. The man
who brought us 800 in silver was credit
cd with so many dollars in that coin and
the man who brought gold was credited
IN that coin. 1t Is only matter OF book
Keeping, but you may rest assured that
our present dcpositors will all be paid in
gold"
f. A. Becker, president of the German
savings and Loan society, spoke in very
much the same terms as Mr. Tobin, and
gave Iull assurance OF payment in gold
to present depositors. Mr.. Becker said:
"A bank in California receiving gold
Is morally bound to pay in gold A bank
that would undertake to act differently
could not keep open for forty eight
hours The people would lose confidence
in such bank and would at once want
their deposits.
II don't think. even if free coinage
should become the law. that it woull
work in California as some eXnect il
may in the east. We have the --~,eri-
ence Of the civil war period to guide us
on this matter. We know that then
California banks paid everything in
gold, while at the east nothing but paper
and little silver was in circulation"
The herald., 1896-08-11
ALost Child Recovered

A very small boy named Harry Wick
allow was picked up on Main street yes
terday morning by Officer Cicotte, cry
ing as though his heart would break and
digging his fists into his eyes, He did
not know where he lived, and was ac-
cordingly taken to the police station TO
await the arrival of some one to claim
him. In short time his mother ar
rived in breathless haste and demanded
her offspring, who was at the time play
ing IN pllssIul unconsciousness with a
cat. She gathered him to her bosom arl
took him home. =,
The herald., 1896-08-11

Owing to the great heat in London the
postmen wear straw hats and q light
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-29
WANTS TO BOLT.
c. Vey Holman Favors Another
State Convention
At Which the Chicago Platform Will
Be Thrown to Winds,
Movement for Sound Money Democratic Con
vention-Hoiman' Letter.

Portland July CSC. Vey Holman of
this city, one of the delegates to the
national Democratic convention at
Chicago and a gold standard man has
sent the following communication to
the leading Democrats of the State:
"An the Democrats of the State of
Maine who recognize the fact that the
recent so-called national convention at
Chicago was dominated in organization
and in conduct of the spirit of injustice
dishonesty and absolute disregard for
the most elementary rules of orderly
procedure, who deprecate and condemn
the surrender of the majority of that
body to populistic theories entirely
alien to the creed of true Democracy
who decline to accept the declaration
Of alleged principles pat forth under
the guise of Democratic platform as
in any measure embodying the articles
Of the Democratic faith: but rather as
Subsersive and revolutionary of all this
nation has been taught to admire and
revere as Democratic doctrine: who re-
fuse TO participate even passively In
the criminality which unjustifiably and
without warrant unseated legally and
properly qualified delegates In order To
reverse the just control of certain state
delegations and thus defeat the will of
the Democratic electors of those states
duly expressed in local caucuses and
conventions who believe il is consis-
tent with the fundamental principals
Of Democracy to advocate and secure
L., l.. L..
and the fullest possible measure of
soundness in the administration Of our
national finances and in the regulation
of our monetary system, and who be-
lievc the simple dignity OF Names
terse civil motto, "Dirigo," Il lead"
should never be prostituted to the di-
rection of an unworthy cause or the
preparation of an unsound principle
are requested at once to communicate
to the undersigned their views upon
the advisability of immeditely calling
a conference in this State to consider
what action shall be taken under the
call issued by the Chicago sound money
conference for a representative Demo-
cratic national convention to place in
the field n Presidential ticket upon an
honest and straightforward Democratic
platform.
SigneO c. NEY HOLMAN.
kociland. Maine. July 2S, 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-29
RICHMOND.
Peoples Party Hold Caucus. Monday Eve
nirg Other News and Notes.

Richmond, July 2S.-(SpeciaD.-Th'
Peoples party held a caucus at Tow
hall Monday evening. {. q. Haley pre-
siding. About - voters were present. A
s. Alexander was nominated for candi
late for representative to the Legislature
A town committee was chosen. The fol
lowing We're chosen delegates to tho
county convention at Topsham, Tuesday
Daniel Clarke. A. c. Reed. Cyrus Osborne
A. S. Alexander. David White and AlonZ,
Adley. c. q. Haley and AlonZo Adles
were delegated TO attend the district con
venton at Auburn. Thursday.
The Richmond band will give a lawn
party and concert at the Densmore house
Dresden. next Tuesday evening. The
band will also make an excursion to
Boothbay and the Islands, Friday of this
week.
The ladies of the Methodist Society will
give a lawn party on the grounds of Mrs.
Lowell corner of Front and Gardiner
streets, Wednesday evening.
A Democratic caucus TO choose dele
gates to the county convention and TO
nominate a candidate for representative
to the Legislature, will be held at the
office of w. S. Hagar. Thursday evening.
A. c. Spaulding of Boston. was in town.
Monday.
Sumner Cunningham of Gardiner, spent
a little time in town, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-29
FOUND GUILTY.
Transvaa| Raiders Sentenced
by London Court.
Or. Jameson, the Leader, Will Spend
Fifteen Months in Prison.
Other Defendants Receive Smaller Sentences
None Will Have to Work.

London, July 2S-The case Of DIR.
Jameson, Major Sir John Willoughby,
Major Raleigh Grey, Col. II. r. White,
Major r. White and the Hon. Henry
+. Coventry, who took prominent parts
i'm the recent raid into the Transvaal,
was continued in the high court of
justice. this morning. before Lord Chief
Justice Russell Baron Pollock and JUS
tice Hawkins.
The defendants, it will be recalled,
are charged with violating the foreign
enlistment act of 1870, in that they took
part in an armed expedition against a
state with which Great Britain was at
peace.
Yesterday counsel for the defense
and the prosecution submitted their
cases. and at half past ten o'clock this
morning Lord Chief Justice Russell
began to sum up the case. AT that time
the court room was crowed, interest in
the case reviving as it drew to a close
Among those present were well-known
society ladies.
In summing up. Lord Russell empha-
sized the Importance of the trial He
said that the crime with which the de-
PENDANTS We're charged might entail
see. There had been no attempt to
gainsay the statements of the wit
nesses for the prosecution, but if the
jury had any real doubt as to the ma
ture of the defendants act they must
give them the benefit of it,
Continuing. the lord chief justice said
that if such things as the defendants
We're charged with had been done by
hat -
amounted to an act of war Done by
the Queens subjects. without her au-
thority, they amounted to an illegal
hlbustering raid. If the grievances
referred to in the letter signed by the
fNe leaders of the Johannesburg re.
form committee summoning DR.. Jane
son to the assistance of the residents
OF Johannesburg Were legitimate, the
Queens representatives should have
been appealed to and not a trading
company Ghe British South African
COmpany)
Lord Russell concluded his summing
up at APO and the case was then given
to the jury. who at once retired to con-
slider their verdict. The jury remained
in their room until 5.23 when they filed
into the court room and announced
that they had agreed upon their YER
dict which was guilty against all the
defendants.
The court sentenced DR.. Jameson to
IL months Imprisonment, Major Sir
John Willoughby was sentenced to 10
months, Col. Fl. F. White to seven
months. and the other defendants to
three months imprisonmentse each. None
OF the prisoners will be compelled to
do hard labor during their incarcera-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-29
THEIR SCHEME FAILED.
Two Men Attempt TO Secure Properly OF Mrs
Brown OF Dover. But Fail.

FoXcreft, July 2S.-The prompt
action of Deputy Sheriff Poole and
friends saved to Mrs. Kate Brown OF
Dover her valuable property in Gull
ford. Walter Holman ana Walter w
Christy, members of a crowd of men
who for the past few weeks have made
headquarters at the Dover house in
this place, attempted to secure her
property on false pretenses.
When arrested they had deed OF
the same. while Mrs. Brown had moth
ing but note payable in year. Even
this note was in the hands of the men
when arrested by Poole, Holman on
the charge of larceny. and both on a
warrant for conspiracy to defraud. At
ter the arrest they We're anxious t.
settle. Christy gave Mrs. Brown .
quit claim for the property, and both
agreed 10 pay all charges of attorneys
etc. This morning, they We're sum
moned before the municipal court of
Dover AS they had made ampl,
recompense to Mrs. Brown, after pay
ing court charges, they were dis
charged.