davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12
TWAS A COMEDY OF ERRORS
University Batted Sparks All
Over the Grass Plot,>
BUT COULDN'T FIND COMMIT
Towards Errors Broke Her Rooters' Hearts.
Birmingham leaguers IN the City.
Manager Rourke Talks.

The new ball park was christened yes
terday afternoon by Howard college and
the University of Alabama teams with
game of ball which really might be
termed "A Comedy of Errors"
The Towards put Sparks in the box
but the strain was too heavy for him
and the hits, added to the multitudinous
supply of errors by his support, allowed
the visitors to score in every inning he
pitched In the seventh inning Commit
relieved Sparks and run getting was
done for by the Varsity lads. they fail
ing to get hit off him.
1t looked very much like shut-out
for Howard until the eighth inning, when
an unlucky tumble at third allowed Ber-
ry to score. The final score was 8 to
in favor of the university.
The line up of the teams was as fol-
lows:
University of Alabama-E. Abbott
catcher; Smith, pitcher; Powers. first
base; Little. second base; Thetford, third
base; Bestor, short stop; Matthews, left
field; Reynolds, center field; ]. Abbott
right field.
Decentralization. catcher, Sparks,
pitcher; Wilson, first base; Davis, second
base; Alexander, third base; Herbert,
short stop; Donaldson, left field; Commit,
center field; Berry, right field; Robinson,
third base; Commit, pitcher.
The game by innings was as follows:
First-'Varsity opened with j.. Abbott
up He led off with a hit to center; got
to second on error of baseman. e.. Abb
: bolt hit hot grounder to pitcher, who
fumbled, recovered and threw to first
and another tumble left him safe. Base
man threw wild to third, letting both
score. Powers hit to center for safety.
but was cut off at second on throw of
catcher to short. Little hit over second
for a bag. Bestor struck out Matthews
hit to center, advancing Little. Rey-
nolds hit to center, scoring Little. Mat
thews was thrown out at third, leaving
Reynolds on second.
Second ha1f-Wilson struck out Dom
ALLISON hit to pitcher and out at first
Herbert struck out, retiring the side.
Second inning-Thetford hit to short,
fumbled, but recovered and threw out at
first Smith hit to pitcher, with the same
Kind of play. J. Abbott got walk and
stole second E. Abbott hit through sec
ond scoring J. Abbott, being cut off at
first on rundown. -
Second half-Davis struck out. Leigh
ton hit to second, and out at first. Alex
ander hit high fly to left, and in bril-
liant manner Matthews fielded 1t, retir-
ing the side.
Third inning-Powers got a present,
and stole second Little hit past second
scoring Powers Bestor hit short fly to
first, who made pretty catch and an I'M
assisted double play. catching Little of
the bag Matthews flew out to pitcher.
Second haIf-Conniff hit to right for a
bag. Berry flew out to second. Sparks
sent a hot one down third line, advanc-
Ing Conniff. Wilson few out to pitcher,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12
Our stock of gas and gaso-
line stoves is very complete.
Would like to show them to
you. Estes Stove Co.
FAsTNET LIGHT.
A Welcome CLEAN to the Eastbound At.
lantic Voyager.

A Welcome CLEAN to the Eastbound At
lantic Voyager.
The first glimpse of Great Britain that
the American tourist gets on his Euro
pean tour is that of the Fastnet light
house.
1t stands on a rugged and solitary rock
situated nine miles south of Crookhaven
at the extreme southwest corner Of Ire
land, and Is, perhaps, more storm beaten
than any other around our coast The
rock is 80 feet in height. and the light
house towers another 20 feet above, yet
in winter gales, the Atlantic pillows lit
orally lombard the massive structure
and have even smashed in a portion of
the lantern at the summit of the erection
the seas frequently sweeping over the
rock with tremendous force Some two
or three years ago the stormy weather
then prevailing prevented all commune
cation with the rock for many weeks,
so that the store of food was consumed.
with the exception of some -four. At
last schooner managed to approach
sufficiently near to enable small guam
tity of food to be dragged through the
sea by the hungry men, and, fortunately,
the next day the sea moderated, and the
stores were once more fully replenished.
Except in very calm weather the Fast
net Is surrounded by fringe of foam,
and the only means of landing is by the
aid of ''jib' So feet In length, so placed
on the rock that, in moderate weather.
it's end reaches outside the surf When
the visitor wishes to land Ian unusual oc-
currence) he is rowed in a small boat as
near as the waves permit. and the light
keepers throw out a small buoy, attached
to rope, which Is secured by the man
In the boat. The jib is then swung out,
and the visitor, placing one foot In the
loop and catching tight hold of the rope,
is hoisted about 40 feet vertically, and
then the jib, being pivoted at it's foot,
swings him horizontally about 100 feet
on to safe landing.-London Sketch.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12
Hosiery.
8 l-3 Cents.

8 1-3 Cents.
Children's tan-ribbed Hose, all styles,
three pairs for 25c.
Three for Csc.
Ladies' Tan Hose, plain and drop
stitch, three pairs for 25c.
Two for 25c.
Gents Tan Socks, seamless, 15c pair.
or two pairs for 25c.
Is Cents.
Our 25c Hose, black, for ladies, Is the
best thing we know of; worth 39c If a
cent; is full regular made seamless and
velvet finish; try pair.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12

The assessment of Boston for purposes
of taxation is 1851, 000, 900. or about $780,
600, 900 more than that of the entire state
of Illinois. Yet the Boston assessment is
but little, If any more than the actual
cashYalue of the real and personal prop
erty In the First ward Of Chicago.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12
EAST LAKE.

Chace,s City Band will rem
der a fine prog anime of over
lures, selections, solos, etc., at
East Lake Sunday afternoon,
April IL. Six trains on East
Lake Railroad.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12

Mr.. F. M. Roof and others took part in
the discussion.
The next meeting of the club will be
held Tuesday night, April IA, when Mr..
Charles A. Brown will present a paper
on the distinctive Elements of Her.
bartian Pedagogy"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12

Commit and Leighton for Howard did
good work, especially the former, who
showed great speed and fine delivery.
Sparks has excellent curves and has the
making of good pitcher. Smith for the
university pitched the game of his life.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12

ond base; r. w. Gortea, center field and
F. S. Caplinger and ]. M. Chaffin pitch
erS.
Manager Rourke called at the State
Herald office last night and, in talk
would go into practice Monday MORN
ing. He expected all of them here by
that time, and would get together enough
good local talent to make the practice in
teresting. He was very confident of the
men selected and said If the public would
make due allowance for the limited prac-
tice they would come down the stretch
head and shoulders in front of anything
in the league.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12

If a vote would have been
cast yesterday by the ladies
which dry goods house gives
the biggest bargains the Trade
Palace would carry unani-
mously the entire county.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-12

Fresh bread ana candy made
daily at G. w. Cody's, 1920 to
1926 Sd avenue. T5fzi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23
NEIGHB0RH00D NEWS.
LIMAVILLE,

Limaville school, under the able man,
agemenJ of W. B, Mcclure, has opened,
and Mr.. Mcclure has resumed his labors
for two months work.
W. <. Marshall and family have moved
on the Sebrell farm south of town.
Carroll Marshall has moved west OF
town on the Marshall farm.
G. A. Kuntze is having his residence
treated to new coat OF paint, and Adam
Bower Is doing the work.
DIR. A. ID. Beckert declined the office OF
mayor Of Limaville j. P. Zaiser was ap
pointed for ore year. All the rest of the
town officers were qualified.
A. ]. Beltz made business trip tC
Cleveland Wednesday.
Mrs. John Excel is on the sick list
James ROath, who has been serving OF
the jury, returned home q ute sick. H'
Is improving.
RICHVILLE.
Ira Hensell has moved into the Moor'
property.
Rev. Noah Ernest, OF Robertsyille
preached trial sermon at this place
Nthuh was Neii reoclNou anu TINS CON
sistory Of this charge have sent him
call.
Willie Miller win work for William
Essig this summer.
The Christian Endeavor Society ha
elected the following officers; President
NJ. Smith; vice-president, G. W. Kocher
roording secretary, Clara Smith: treas
urer, Frank Miller; organist, Clar.
Smish; chorus, Lille Lohr. The societ,
decided 10 get now song books, "Spiri
and Life" No 2, being chosen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23
A GOOD EMBLEM.
AND A GOOD MOTTO TO GO
ALONG WITH 1T, TOO.
''Esperance ct Dieu," After the LeRisE
Iature Gets Its share and Quits
business - Ottawa's Farmer
Manufacturer.

COLUMBUS, O., April l5.--[Special. !
Ottawa county is among the newer
counties, being organized in 1910, with
a population of 2,24s. Fifty years later,
in 1890, its population had increased to
81 ,974, and is now about $4,000
In point of wealth it has increased
from $3.50, 900 in 1910, to s6,S6s, 7S6 in
1880. The real values in ls40 were
about 100000, in 1890 not less than
S12 100000.
Up TO 1851 Ottawa was attached to
Lucas, Seneca, Sandusky, Wood and
Hancock for representative purposes,
and substantially the same counties
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23

This Legislature has its record yet 30
complete. IL the dominant party inn
agine that as far M il has gone it has
either met public expectation or given
average satisfaction, il makes woful
mistake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23
BLINDED THEM TO BEG.
An Italian Couple Charged With an
Awful Crime In Chicago.

An Italian Couple Charged With an
Awful Crime In Chicago.
CHICAGO. April l5.-Achille Maselli,
brOad-shouldered, beetle. Drowned
Italian, is locked up at the Harrison
street station, an object of grave sus.
picion on the part of the police. His
wife, Fortuna, is prisoner in the An
mex, while the kindhearted matron in
charge takes care of her three baby
boys.
Two of these little ones are blind.
They sit in the blackest darkness, afraid
to move hand or foot in their awful
helplessness. If the police are correct,
these two mites of misery were deprived
of their sight by unnatural parents that
they might win pennies of the charita-
BILE public.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23

1t has, moreover, siDned away all of
its opportunities. There is no chance
for il to improve that record from this
time on. Every addition TO IL will make
il worse. The worst of the jobs, OF
among the worst of the jobs, are yet to
be consummated, and many of them
will be--no matter how thoroughly they
may be disguised.
1t was reasonable hope on the part
Of the people, without regard to political
bias, that the new state administration
and legislature would do something to
retrieve and correct the results of the
bad administration and worse legislation
of the previous four years.
But so far from this being done, it has
not even been attempted.
The two preceding legislatures were
reckless and extravagant in expendi-
lures, and impotent in revenues. The
present has not only been as bad, but
worse.
The former ones increased salaries
and multiplied official positions; the
present one has not fallen behind them.
The former ones aggravated the bur
dens of taxation by patchwork system
of tax laws the present one is charge
able with the same fault.
The previous ones piled up mountains
of local bonded Indebtedness the pres
ent one bids fair to pile Pelion ON Ossa.
And as though to show its contempt
| of all salutary restrictions the present
body is in the daily practice of enacting
| special laws in the face of recent de-
cision of the supreme court which, if
carried to its logical,sequence, would in
validate from $25, 900, 900 to 10000, 900
of the outstanding local bonds.
TheIfull meaning of the decision in
| the Paddock road case does not seem to
be comprehended. True enough, the
| attempt is being made to prevent repu-
| diation in that case by certain legisla-
| ton, but there is not a county in the
state in which great or smaller sums of
| bonds may not be invalidated under the
rule laid down in that decision if any
taxpayer chooses to go into court and
raise the question. And yet the legis-
lature is signalizing its closing weeks
by the authorization of more bonds by
unconstitutional laws.
Probably the best piece of humor
which has bubbled up in the legislature
was the letter sent to Senator Shryock
| by a newspaper man in GAINESVILLE, who,
having read of the examination and
registration Of pretty nearly every one
| from herb doctor to post-hOle digger,
wanted bill introduced and passed re-
quiring the examination and registra-
| ton of editors.
Along the same line was the sugges-
ton of bill by a Seneca farmer for the
purpose of fixing the standard and
limiting the eligibility of members of
the Ohio legislature. The plan is sim
plicity itself: BE it enacted, That no
person shall hereafter be eligible to a
seat in the Ohio legislature unless he is
wholly untitled to perform the duties of
any useful occupation in life"
There wouldn't be much of scram-
BILE among candidates under such law,
and while such legislature might not
do much good, it would not be as poten-
tial for harm as some we have been
having 'ately. w, A. T.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23
A DEADLY HhLLUclNATloN.
A Chicago Man Murders His Children
and Himself, Fearing Starvation.

A Chicago Man Murders His Children
and HIMSELF Fearing Starvation.
CHICAGO, April 15.-While brooding
over the idea that his family would
suffer from want John Lehman shot
and killed his three young children in
this city. After committing the terri
BILE deed Lehman attempted to end his
life by hanging, but failing in this he
turned the revolver upon himself and
sent bullet through his heart, killing
himself instantly,
For eight years Lehman had keen in
the employ Of the West Chicago Street
Railway company and during the
greater part of that time had been a
driver on the Center avenue line. Leh-
man had saved $l,50O. This money is
deposited in one of the city banks.
The family lived comfortably and
wanted for nothing. Notwithstanding
that fact Lehman worried a great deal.
He had fear that some day his saw
ings would be swept away and his fam
lily would become dependent on charity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23

J. Molyneux is man Ixty.si1 years Of age
and has lived near Bass River for twenty-five
years. He Is one Of the substantial farmers
Of Ottawa County, and when seen by the re.
porter had just finished digging potatoes.
He said: al have had rheuhstism for
about forty years. Ny leh leg was psralyEed,
or felt that 1t was, and had severe pains In
the back. could scarcely do any work on
the farm. Last winter I began taking DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, and
after had taken four boxes the pain In my
back was entirely gone, and my leg was a
summer than have been in ten years, and
have done more work on the farm than l
have before for ten years. have recon-
mended the medicine to other people aAiicted
with the rheumatism"
A. j. White, the druggist and keeper Of
the general store at Bass River, said to the
reporter that he knew Mr.. Molyneux and
several Others had been greatly helped by
taking DIR. Willisms' Pink Pills for Pale
People, aud that the testimony given was true.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23
old People.

Old people who require medicine TO regulate
the bowels and kidneys will find the true
remedy In Electric Bitters This medicine
does not stimulate and contains no whiskey
nor other intoxicant, but acts as tonic and
alternative. II acts mildly ON the stomach and
bowels, adding strength and giving tone 10 the
organs, thereby aiding Nature In the perior'
nance OF the functions. Electric Bitters Is an
excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old
People find Il Just exactly what they need
Price 6Oc and ti.O0 per bottle At Durbin,
Wright 4 Go. dug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23

clapsaddle, SO acres in Lexington town.
ship, 90, 7Sb.
Jonathan Warner to Elton Warner, 3S
acres 10. Marlboro township, t1,1oO.
W. p. Huber to Jos. Q. vernier, lot s,
Nimishillen township, s25.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23
RHEUMATISM
from ARMY LIFE.
One Case from the Third N. Y. Cav
airy and one from the 5th
Michigan Cavalry.
There are Five Hundred thousand Veterans Still
Living and Great rlany have
This Affction.
From the Nuo,, Mu,keOon, Meh.

Lieut.. Chas. NJ. Pausler, . carpenter and
fruit grower has lived In Ottawa County,
Michigan, for thirty years, and In Bass
River eleven years past. He served In the
New York Cavalry, and was q good soldier
He was found by the Morning Ne'cs reporter
engaged In building house q short distance
from Bass River. He left his work and In
response to an inquiry In reference to DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, said I:
About four years ago / contracted rheu.
matism, how, do not know. l would get
through my work during the day and go hons,
and before midnight l would be al most wild
with pain. l was restless nights and the only
way got any sleep was by taking laudanum
or some other .opiats. A year ago this fall
came entirely so. | had to be helped up and
down in chair, and could not get TO bed alone.
Through the hips and back was paralyLed
or felt as IL was. had no feolfrg In that
region of the body. The pain In my feet was
so great that 1 could hardly stop on them:
up. My usual weight was about 100 pounds
and had lost flesh until weighed only about
100 pounds. had been doctoring and using
all kinds Of medicines, but they did me no
good. The doctors told me I could not be
cured, and that would In time be all drawn
up. l was completely discouraged.
Last March heard Of number Of per-
sons being helped by DR.. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People, and thought would
try them Us last resort. did not have any
faith that they would do me any good, but
procured a box Of A. J. White, the druggist,
and, taking them for three days, began to
feel better. The first improvement noticed
was in my feet. l could step better and with
a great deal less pain. By the time l had
finished the third box l could walk natural
and without pain. Previous TO that 1t had
taken me twenty minutes to walk sixty rods.
BY the tina had finished using the third box
the numbness in my back and hips had entirely
gone, and by the time had used the fourth
box my rheumatism had practically disap-
peared. have recommended the pills 10 all
my afflicted friends, and they have been bene-
fited. gladly recommend them to all persons
afflicted as was"
To confirm the above statement Mr.. Paus-
Ter made oath as follows:
Chas M. Pausler, of Allendale township,
Ottawa County, Michigan, being by me duly
sworn, deposes that the foregoing statement,
made by him this 11th day of October, A.
D., 1895, is true.
HENRY G. VANITY, Notary Public,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23
Japan Getting Strict.

SHANGHAI, April l5.-It is stated here
that the japanese government has per-
emptOrily forbidden the proposed Japa-
nese industrial undertakings in and
about this ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23
& q.

NeW ar7i0alS Of Fine I'm
e17can made N00elty Dress
Goods, SO inches wide, all
WO02, 25 centS-handSOn1e
green, blue, tan, grey and
Slate mixtures, TW0r1h mQde
The price, Mey'd be more
we'd risk q fortune that y0u
neger SaW The like of these
for q 81 G7Ter.
AT IS cents-GU W0Ol, 46
in. Vide, solid black grounds,
With q Hny green or blue
MreGd-abOW CheCk-O only
these tO0 ShGdeS, Mat'S Why
this 50 cent 0a1ue is selling
for IS cents.
At rs cents-aU W002 TWeed
SuiHngS, 46 inches Wide, seq.
eral styles Of these, one Of
The nO66ieSt being q ta0O-tOned
Nurture oUerShOtwHh q 1ancy
cOlOred 6OurYtte, If ii were
possible 10 get such goods
elsewhere, yOu'd be asked at
least q dO22ar tor them.
Fine Foreign SuilingS, 30
cents 10 Sc. so.
Black and WhHe check
Swiss TQfetQ SILKS, 20 cents
q yard, chOtce firm silks fOr
non and sumner Wear;' the
way they're selling is proof
DOSiti0e Of their unusual
WOrth, 5u Me1e'S lots here
1Or yOu, and gOu'H want
some WheR gOu see.
If you'll see samples of the new Wash
Goods, from cents Scotch Lawns to
finest Grass Linens at Sl.25, we know
where you'll buy them.
Fine, sheer, dainty Organdies that are
a revelation of what the worlds best
makers can do; Of what elegance is here
for your choosing, 20, %, 30 and 80 cts.
You only need to see the goods, or
samples, and know the price to know
why this stores always growing, why
people who go where they get the nices
goods for the least money buy here.
When you do know this, you're shrewd
enoug have your own interests
enough at heart to see YOUR advantage
in buying here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-04-23

Karl's Glover Root, the great Blood
purifier, gives freshness and olearness TO
the complexion and cures constipation, a5
CTS, 90 ots., tl.00. Sold by Canton
Pharmacy, Ed. II. Young, and Fred r.
Shanafclt ul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
Hotel Arriv0ls

Raleigh-W. l.. Lee, c. W. Baldwin c. F.
Worthington and B. Moore, New York; E.
F. Luce and J. NJ. Mott. Chicago, Ill; w.
p. White. Boston, Mass; w. H. Mead, De
troit, Mich; NJ. l.. Fitch, Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Hamilton-W. Spears, New York; Rev. l..
w. Sprague, Boston, Mass
Oxford-C. A. McAllister. Reading, Pa:
w. N. Mitchell, Pittsburg, Pa.
Cochran-Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Whittier. Bos-
b. w. Russell and Miss NJ. .. Russell
Salem, Mass.
Normandie-W. X. Phillips, Philadelphia.
Pa; Mrs. j. \. Benedict. Miss c. +. Bene-
dict and Miss j. J.. Benedict, NewNYork
Page's-Mr. and Mrs. r. Henderson, Cam
bridge. Mass.
Riggs. H. Jordan. Denver. Col; Mrs.
c. B. Cox and Miss J. Cox, New York
Ebbitt-R. l.. Fraser, Pittsburg, Pa: D.
A. Smith, L. S. N; r. F. Sturtivant and
l.. Billiard. Boston, Mass.
Willard's-A. H. Harris and wife. Brook
York; c: THOMPSON, Bridgeport, Conn.
ArGngton-J. T. Chamber, Philadeloh ia.
Pa; c; Elliott, New York; A; G. Travis,
b. Drake, Toledo. Ohio.
Shoreham-L. j. Parks. Houston, Tex
p. Meyer. New Orleans, La; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Pray, Mount Clair, n. j.; T. NJ. Gar
rett, Chicago. ILL.,; d. W. Struter, Buffalo.
N. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Coolidge, 3os-
ton, Mass.
National-R. O'Brien, Erie, Pa: r. Knox.
st. Louis. Mo-; p. Murphy, Boston. Mass
J. Delaney, Philadelphia, Pa; w. r. Baird,
New York.
Howard-J. NJ. Ross. New York; J. H.
Ward, Tennessee; o. F. McChesney, Buff
falo, N. Y; F. L. Bray, Boston: c. G.
Moore Cincinnati, Ohio: J. A. Wiley, Hart
ford, Conn.,; D. w. Julian. Salisbury, N. c.
S. Davis, New York: r. Mcdonald, New
York; H. Smallwood, Philadelphia. Pa; w.
Plummer, Philadelphia, Pa; ]. Watrous,
Philadelphia, Pa; j. Wilson, Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-04
A New Trial Refused.

Judge Cole today overruled the motion
of the defendants in the case Of Thos. G.
Lansden against the Washington Gas
Light Company and others fer a new trial,
and the defendants noted an appeal to the
Court of Appeals. This is the case in
which a judgment of sl25oO was awarded
against the company, Charles b. Bailey,
the secretary. and John Leetch, the super
intendent. Mr.. Lansden claimed $4,000
damages. alleging that the defendants had
libeled him in publication published in
the Progressive Age. Judge Cole also al
lowed Mr.. Lansden interest on the judg-
ment from the day 1t was rendered, the
9Th of last month.