davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-09
PlMpLY FACES rD'l2;a 2ans;ng asa ss'g5sie sS4F ny
The New Beard.

The new Board o. County Commis-
sioners have met the full expectations
of the democratic people. The recon-
merdatiens of the Democratic County
Executive Committee were promptly
carried out. Relief has been given
the tax payers by extending the col
lection Of taxes until September lst,
aud the resolution Of the OLD board
designating the Ocala Evening star
for the put 'lication Of the delinquent
l'et declared null and voij ami of
'i after an all-day's fight. II is
,,,I question whether tie dis
t.. ~'' array of talent" we're
ia n-cts or Arguments, but it
w.,. generally admitted that they were
81 in both. Brother Porter
and most unhappy death.
league. who was expected
ter Of obseqnies, was too
/ !, do so, and the reuiains
"a the nands of statesman
Zawadski and Attorney Wright
Cs14l ssioner Allen couldn't conceal
biz mot n and Commissioner entity
81 hover Of tears. The pail
-, Ex-Commissioner Gray
a=ioner jackson. Attorney
i. l'-l, Attorney Wright, States
m~n lewadski and Clerk Slsteunk.
Chel mourners, Godfather league
an Commissioner Ctitly
o~ri title Palmer and Buckuer
ilnocents shouldn't monkey
van the regular democratic huzl-saw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-09

J. r. Barganier aud family how oc-
cnpy the Baptist parsonage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-09

There will be picnic AT Gore's
Landing saturday, July -, to which
every body Is cordially invited.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-09

Mr.. II. + Murrell is now in Biggs
California.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-09
4 Horrible Accident.

- sSS4 A~AN ASs~4-G44S
Mr, Calvin q Miles, of Island Grove,
met q horrible death 1T silver springs
Parl early this morning, where he vas
run over BY the southbound +. {. X Z.
express train so H. The unfortunate
man WAS ia Oral;, Yesterday takiag ia
the JnIy celebration, ami it is ~tuled
imbbod ton freely re lr;t for home
on the !. o'rlacl, trtn, and whr, 1t
arrived at the Park II IS nruoveI he
mistook il for island tir"vr, aui 4ot
OF removed his ~itpos and laht dcHn
across the railroad track and was s,ou
fast asleep little blinking of tjir APP
proaching danger His pro~trate i'ody
was seen by the engineer, but As It vas
just around a -haro carve, Was too
late to avert the fa'al accident His
head was crushed, ho'h legs severed at
the knees, and boil, arms eat oil lust
above the elbow, while his body waS
badly bruised alid niaueied As soon
as possible the ilaiu was stopped and
the maualel form of the poor victim
taken from under the rear coa3h, ten
ears having passed over It. lie was
brought Ia O.aIa and Justice Craw ford
held Tn" inquest, and verdict OF ae-
cidcntai death was rendered. His re-
mains were sent 10 Island Grove for
lnternen''
Mr.. Miles leaves wife aud three
small chil1reni All girls, the Oldest
oei"s oh'y SIX years OF age to "i"nrn
ms dsa'l. lie had oeen 10 iile M
Pi9y 'i thr titFa ifdli Go Tor the
past twelve years, and was regarded
as An honest hard working and IL us
trioas man. lie was ahont t"riy-
eight years old.
,,,,>.. .,.
.... r.,,.,. ..a,...,.
,T..,...., NIX. =, - '''' - n
'1:,'i,', ,, .,n.'., :" H.. ~" ~
a..,aII,. t,..aae -, ,i.'..,',,,,.a a,'
- ,'.''..'., ,', ...;...'..,'''. + '''
life. ne might Is acil hc III iail. He
cannot eat vhat he like, nor enouah>
lie suffers mnrl,, gets little synip hv.
At first, perhap+ "a little hpaeinf- in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-09

lfntH ea,i bed ta earth will fise again
The eternal yeats oi Dol are hers
Hat eff9t wounded wfithe- in pam
Aud dies amid hi. wo1 shippcrs
The Banuer, As Truth, rises in tri-
umph from the conflict, and the star,
a. error. is crushed aud writhes in
pain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-09

FoUNp-A check on The Camden
National Bank, drawn by Frank NJ.
Stanton d Co., Of Philadelphia, in ia
vor of Clifton Martin, Owner can
have same by calling at this Office and
paying for this advertisement.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-09

Arnold's Bromo-Celery EXamina-
ton headaches cured hy this one aud
only remedy. l0cts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-09

Pianos aud organs tuned, regulated
and repaired. and all work guaran-
teed "a reasonable rates w. :. PIKE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-09

Owing to the big celebration and
Lack of space, several county cores
pondents are left out this week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-09

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic aud liver medicine. Price
asc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-09

Commissioned Gritty didn't get
sick himself, but even the Evening
Stsr says he said his family was sick
and she wanted to go home"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-07-09

Per Fred. + Palmer, NJ b.,
KIN Atlanta, ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

FaIrmnnt Index: Il is reported that
party OF local Republicans consisting
OF Hon. John W. Mason, Charles w.
swisher. Captain w. w. scItt, Attorney
Harry shaw, Colonel Wilbur II. Brand
and perhaps others are negotiating Tor
the purchase OF the West YirGini0n: II
We are correctly informed. Brother
Powell has quoted them a very liberal
price. and II these gentlemen are reaIiy
In earnest the deal may be 30; II rs
understood that n the Virglnlan IS
purchased the Republican viii also be
bought. and publication OF 1t Will be
slsDpnde0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

NEW YORK-PlE Iron quiet: SOUTH
ern $40 OOGflI 90; northern $40 b0Gl2 80.
Copper easy: brokers $ll 20; exchange
tllsdli&c. Spelter quiet at 81 1000 10.
Tin firm straits Sl3 SOdl3 IS; plates
dun The local lead market was quiet.
with the general street price 81 400
42Ia with some asking 81 40, but that
IA considered extreme. on the othe.
hand, the exchange price was 81 4ep
8 a.. There was not much actual de-
ruand from manufacturers and specula-
tors were inclined 90 hold on for devel-
opmcnts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

NEW YoRK-on the part OF the
MANY buyers present there was much
shopping INDUCED in for wooden special
Ties Tor current and autumn wants and
many engagements for moderate guam"
titles as much goods are five per cent
and upwards higher than a week ago.
Cotton goods Of the staple varieties
we're In slack demand, though for coli
ored and fancy cottons and printed cal.
Icoes there was more doing, Printing
cloths quiet. but Arm at 9-l6c for
squares, though in odd goods cons!d-
cradle business was done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

Cash quotations were as follows:
T wReat We : spring c5Gs5%c; No. :
red Siaa dS}ssc,
23isd23hc. , ,,,,a
2Ii,c; No. . white lSG2Oac.
Barlcy-No. 2. nominal; No, ., 2SaaOc;
F,axsced--No. l. 71Md75c.
'TImothyseed-PrimG 81 60,
Mess PorR-Per barrel. 81 05GtS 10.
Lnrd-Per 100 MS, 81 O5di O7ls
short Rlbs-Sldes Ooose) 81 40di a.
Dry saltcd shoulders (boxcD 5hG6hc.
short clear sides tboxct) A%IiAc.
Whiskey--DIstillers finished goods,
PG su saIi8 5.ole; graduated
5OIc.
butter market was casy;creamcrics l4r
lgc: diaries 9GflGc.
Cncese-FiTm Mt i9}sGi9Ae
Eggs-FIrm; fresh Sls@Sac'
NEW YORK-Flour. receipts 22,92S
hnrreIs. exports A.734 barrels: market
dcn,orallzed aud nominally lower In
sympathy with the decline in wheat
NiInncsota patent 50 gOd4 10; Minnesota
bnEcrs 81 4OG3 65; winter patents
81 i5IfI G5: do strnights 81 0OGf4 20; do
low grades 50 GOd2 IS, Wheat, receipts
i7.575 bushels: spot market weak No,
red nc; No. hard winter 72c; op-
lions opened weak and closed at s3sg5c
mel decline, later on near deliveries:
snIes Included No. 2 red May II l3-l6m
7GiLc. closed at 7gc. Corn. receipts 1856
bushels: exports 70S bushels; spot mar
kct weak; No .. soc; options opened
weak; closed at A0Me net lower; April
closed at 2SNc: May sS~G@ I.l6c' cos
cd nj este oats, receipts 1890 bushels:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

Knoxville dispatch in Philadelphia
Record: one OF the fnmous Twin Her.
mits.' Miss Marie Grove. died at her
home about fifteen miles north Of this
place, Tuesday.
Miss Grove and her twin sister, aged
ninety years. lived as hcrnl,s for sew
tnty-iiyc years In the mountains IN a
honsc built by their father about one
hundred and nifty years ago.
Ihey were noted characters and rntll-
" eccentric. They have kept alive a IRE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
WHEELING BRIDGE a TERMINAL RY


Trina Tnblc No. Is, TO take effect 1901 q. m,
Sunday, November 10, 1895
Leave Wheeling 1855 Siii0 n. m,
tg,5I s3l5 ii:30, 1890 r. m.
i save Pouinsuln-tS!06, 1851, slla6 a. m,
,ois6, sJ,ei, ti;3G, 1905 D. m.
'-ii. Snve Martins FcTry-iS:t2, 1851, Sll:5l
a m, i2:Se '3:gi, it:t2, s9!is ?, M
Arrive Terminal JunctIOn-iSl7 i0:01
t,i,S n M, t2:SS, sS'S2, iG:46, 1918 n m.
enVc Terminal Junction--iI:e!, 1890 n.
m. 40 a. m. $3.50. A:OS ti;ii jS:i5 p, M.
Leave Martins Ferry--tl!sS I9'Oi a. M.
'lgl5 N:OS, IA:l0. tb:lg iS:5s r. m,
Leave PCnlnsula--ii:st, s0:lt q, M. H2;5l.
N:li, ii:l5 tb:gh. iS;S y, m.
Arrive WhcclinE-tiaO $3.50 a. m, 1875,
tau, ii;2a tj;2l ZOOS r. NJ,
sDAily tDally except Sunday. Sundays
An trains will run on Eastern Time
!, L, TAUSSIG, superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

Wheat to-day had the
most disastrous break 1t has suffered
in many months. the May option de-
cllnlnE from G9kc TO 65Ac. q clean drop
OF 3Ac. while July was an almost equal
sufferer I,iauidntlon started by weak
cables and worlds Visible increase was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
WHEEEING DAILY INTELIIGRNoGR THURsDAY APRIL 1881

In q gratc which was started By their
father one hundred years ago, never
permitting the flames 90 become dull
Neither OF the women ever saw rail-
road train or steamboat. and they
have not Ventured more THAI mile
from their home for nearlyfseventy
Yenra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
Non,sceIarlal school HlIl.

ST. PAUL. MINI. April 1.-The
house Of representatives to-day by q
vote OF CO 20 20. passed bill prohibit
Ing sec,arIan instruction or wearing OF
sectarlan gurb In the public schools
and providing for fine and iinprlson-
ment for violation Of the act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

symptoms-AOisturc: intense itching
and singing: most ut night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue tumoTs
coming very sore. SwAYNES ONT
MENU stops tho itching and bleeding,
heals liberation, and in most cases re.
moves the tumors, AZ drugglsts or by
mGil. for 20 cents. DR., SwRyne & Son.
phIIndelDhln,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

OIL CITY-!Tlere was one bid OF
S6iAc for certificates oil to-day; credit
balances unchanged: shipments g2,35l
barrels; runs 1850 barrels,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
WHEELING & ELM GROVE RAILROAD

fpnIly, except sunday. -,
sunday church trains VII leave Elm
SF% .N II, i. WElSGERRER,
~ General Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
SLAGLE &. co., BROKERS.

Grain, Provisions, Stocks and COttOa'
la28 Market Street, wheeling. W. Va.
Direct private wires TO the chicago
Board OF Trade and the New York stock
Exchange. over which we receive con-
Hnuous markets and the latest news.
Long Distance Telephone, 2I5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08

All trains daily except Sunday.
Ferry, BClIRiFe and Bridgeport. take ElSe-
trIc Railway.
General Passenger Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-08
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.

Time Table in effect February II, 1885,
'DRily. tDOily except Sunday. Eastern
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-25
A N GUST VETERANS.
Court of Errors Decision Handed
Down Yesterday.

Especial to 1.-The Jersey City News..l
TRENTON, May %, 1S97.-The Court of
Errors and Appeals held a general con-
ference yesterday, at the conclusion of
which they announced their decision in
two important cases. The Court of Errors
decided that the veteran employment acts
are constitutional, and in the other that
a special borough act in 1890 is constitu-
tional, thereby reversing the Supreme
Court, which held that it was otherwise.
The case on which the veterans act
was determined was the famous suit of
Ebenezer Francis against the city of
Newark. Francis was employed as chief
clerk in the Office of the Auditor of
Newark, an office which is filled by APP
pointment of the Finance Committee of
Common Council. He was removed
from that position during the change of
administration in 1895. Francis con-
tested his removal on the ground that he
was a veteran and could not be removed
from office for merely political reasons, on
account of the veteran act of 1883.
AT the first argument of the case evil
dence was adduced before the Supreme
Court to show that Francis was not an
honorably discharged Union soldier, but
that, on the contrary, he was a deserter.
On the strength of this evidence. the
Supreme Cour decided that Francis case
had no merits, and consequently they
~ SooR NRO
of the act sought to be tested. Suisse
quently, however, the army record of
Francis was amended by the War Depart
ment and he received papers showing
that he had been honorably discharged.
The case was then referred back to the
Supreme Court in order that it might con-
slider the constitutional question involved.
The Supreme Court then decided that
the veterans acts were constitutional, but
adhered to the former opinion that the
particular case before them was without
merit.
Two votes were taken by the Cour of
Errors in the case yesterday. in one of
which, affecting the constitutionality
of the acts, the Supreme Courts decision
was unanimously affirmed. The other
vote was on the merits of this particular
case at issue. In this the Supreme Court
was reversed by a vote of Z to 3, Chief
Justice Magic, Justice Garrison and
Judge Nivon voting to affirm.
The effect of the decision is that
Francis wal be relnstated in his Office,
which he will hold for life, subject to
good behavior and competent service, I'M
less the office SHOULD be abolished. He
will also be entitled to receive back pay
for the two years he was out of the
pOSition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-25

West Side avenue, improvements of Ea-
vonia avenue n Congress street were
confirmed.
Chief Engineer Ruggles vas directed to
repair specifications for the cleaning
Z reconstruction of ewers n receive
ing basins.
A resolution was adopted allowing OPP
orators of horse troughs fifteen days In
Which to take out permits. Those who
nave failed to do SO at the end of that
time will have their troughs removed by
cSy employees at their expense, A dis
position has been shown by saloon keep
ers having horse troughs not TO pay for
The water consumed.
Charles Dunn was appointed inspector
or the construction of a in Sher-
man n William Bundy, improve
ment of Highland avenue; William Hut
ton, Improvement of Newkirk and Dick
streets; Leonard S~pitznagle, Improvement
Of Columbia avenue;. Edward Woeckner,
Improvement of Noble street. M. II.
Clouser was removed as inspector of the
Virginia avenue Improvement and John
Butler named to succeed him. r. Fitz-
simmons was appointed a tapman on sew
ers at g a day. j. Brennan was removed
from the position of sewer tapman and
made a stableman at the pipe yard at
$65 2 month
appointment on the ground that it was
an unnecessary increase of the force.
Francis Mahon was appointed a laborer
on water pipes at 81 a day, to succeed
John Rowe was appointed assistant rod
man, to succeed Byron Fairchild, remov-
ed. Daniel Carpenter was appointed an
engineer at High Service, to succeed John
City Attorney Douglass notified the
Board that Joseph H. Jones has refused
to sign a contract for the Improvement
of Hutton street. The bondsmen are to
be proceeded against.
The Board meets again on Wednesday.
DissmiSsalS are to be made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-25
MORE MONEY NEEDED.
The Fire Relief Fund Not Yet
Up to the Cost Of Refur-
nishing Homes,

treasurer William T. Sullivan OF the
citizens Fire Relief Committee. was the
Mayors 1lrst caller this morning. The
rune has reached 81, $50. This mornings
mail brought $50, contributions from
Theodore Smith & Son and William Ben
der, to the Mayor. His Honor turned the
money over to Treasurer Sullivan at
once.
mere Will be spent in furnishing the
homes of the forty families burned ont
gov apiece, or in all about 81, 600. With
tnat sum 1t is estimated the poor people
VIII be quite comfortably provided for.
The members Of the Citizens Committee
nave already paid out or pledged about
SL,Wo, and with hat sum every family
has been provided with at least the FIR
niture and utensils which are absolutely
necessary. Just what has been accom-
plished will be made known at a meet
ing OF the committee, to be held in the
Mayors private office this afternoon at
five O'Clock. Treasurer Sullivan will
make a detailed statement of the money
received and disbursed and other mem
bers will tell what articles they have
received and distributed.
Under instructions from the Alder
manic Committee, Overseer of the Poor
Hewitt is going ahead with his part of
the relief work. He has provided men.
women and children with shoes and
clothing. He visits the new apartments
which were secured for the sufferers.
daily and sees to it that proper food and
plenty of it is provided. No one whose
nome was destroyed has suffered for
anything, Mr.. Hewitt says. AT this after
moons meeting he will tell the present
condition Of the people and report who
mas contributed in lending assistance.
In some instances remittances have NOT
been acknowledged. That will be done
tomorrow by Treasurer Sullivan, who as
yet has been unable to find time to write
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-25
rIE
DESPOILBD BY FIRE.
Pitiful Scenes Among the
Victims Of the Hoboken
Conflagration.
HEARTLEssLY THROWN CUT OF WORK
Progress of the Relief Work
Jersey City's Efforts for
Its Unfortunates.
HEARTLESSLY THROWN OUT OF WORK

A pitiful scene of restitution among the
burned-out families of the recent Hobo
ken fire was presented this morning in
P~oormaster Barck's Office in the Hoboken
City Hail. Mr.. Barck was at his Office
bright and early, ready to continue the
work of caring for the unfortunates. Be-
fore he arrived, women and children be-
gan to gather in the outer hallway and
rehearsed among themselves the details
of their losses in the big fire. Among the
gathering were old feeble women who
were hardly able to walk and young
women Carrying their little ones in their
arms. The families are all respectable
looking, and despite the fact that they
had no clothing to wear except what
was given them they looked neat. The
babies were clean and showed the care
Of kind mothers. Some of the women
shrank from asking the for
assistance and it was evident that their
destitute condition was to them a real
tribulation.
Il am not begging, MI. Barck," said a
middle aged woman attired in a black
dress. Il never begged in my life" AS
she spoke tears began to roll down her
cheeks. Everything 1 had is lost. 1
don't know whether any of my furniture
was saved or not"
3 calm, Madam" exclaimed the
Poormaster. 'You are not begging and
l don't want you to think so. If you
will just wait and don't get excited the
city will look after you and you need not
want for anything"
The woman was leading by the hand
a little girl about four years old. Turn
ing TO the little one she said:-'Look at
this child. She has only that one thin
dress on her back and I am ashamed to
take her through the streets. / nave
nothing in this world only what 1 nave
with me-
Poormaster Barck will see that the
woman is provided for.
The railing in the poor office was piled
nigh with an assortment of women's and
chidren's garments and the sufferers
We're allowed to select what they wished.
Many OF them were directed to the old
engine house on First street to pick out
their furniture, which was saved from
the burned buildings.
henry 10th, who was one of the m
r niovad persons said that he was en-
poat II. r. Heath. When he reported for
work a few hours late on FRIDAY morning
aleer the hre, he said the owner of the
Us 1Aitorose Bradley, discharged him.
ne ne mas been married only a short time
Bradley lives at No. 1854 Washinpton
street and also owns the tug Fulton.
a relief fund has been started for the
suierers and already over $1,000 has been
Connected. The Hoboken Land and I'M
provement Company headed the list with
g donation of 800. Many charitable resi-
gents OF the city have sent donations of
tloening 70 the -Poormaster. Nearly ali
the families have been provided for. but
It VIII take some time before thew will
be comfortably settled. WIN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-25
BIRNEY's COMFORTABLE NIGHT.
Had 80 Bail His House Ous During
the Rain Suit In Hoboken.


The case of ohn Birney of No. 4SS
Bergen avenue against Counsellor James
F. Fielder and others, for forcible entry
and detainer was tried in the Hoboken
District Court today. The house where
the alleged offense was committed is
Birney's home, and is situated next to
the Fourth Regiment Armory, on Bergen
avenue.
Some days ago Building Inspector Ed
ward Kelly condemned the building on
the grounds that it was too dilapidated
for habitation. 1t was alleged that the
foundation had started to give away n
the structure was in danger of tumbling
down. Birney vas given three days to
move. He did not do so, however, and
when the workmen, accompanied by Mr..
Fielder, arrived to tear down his house
there was trouble. Birney refused to va
cate the premises. He kept the men at
bay for awhile and then Arthur A. Van
Wrinkle, who had come to direct the de-
struction of the house. entered and pro-
ceeded to tear 1t down.
The plaster on the walls was knocked
down and the roof torn off. Birney
then sought the services of Counselor
Furey and Justice of the Peace Hanna,
who compelled the men to cease work.
The defense was represented in Court to-
day by Counselor Otto Grouse and Coun-
sellor Furey appeared for Birney.
When Birney was placed in the witness
stand he said that he had a verbal lease
years The property is owned by Miss
M. e. Smith and John R. Smith. Coun-
sellor Grouse asked Birney If he was at
his home when the men arrived to tear
it down.
Il was" answered Birney, "and ! have
slept there ever since"
Were you there during all the rain last
night with no roof over you head ~ put
in Counselor Furey.
Yes" replied .Birney, quickly, land I
pad to get out of bed during the night to
bail her out"
The case was still on this