davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Electro Pneumatic SgralA
stations In New York. foot Of Liberty 81.
and South Ferry. Whitehall St
Trains leave foot Of Liberty 81
On anAa Ina

Anthracite coal used exclusively
stations in New YORK. Zoo, q I!S.riy 81. 81.
Trains Ssf s' issv. ff foc, Of s' Issfir
on and after June 20 1895
% Ea;G sd a IA 81 n 70 E MsSn cnSss
e Ea:,op 80 Ts9 to Gss' TOM ~ sspd'y' $50
Ss s'sss fti.toa as 800 sno A.
NJ for i m..aps .pa op Esl.o :s At NO. 40 500 $50
S 10 Rssas 70 fsMsns s n M sap: : sS
. Reading, 4 NJ. leo. i:.S $50 600 ?. N. ia:S
sFS,'i; ,''s e T.; + %
FOE s.s sosd skA S oS%Sx S soy e. -,,.
na g gS s sSSa y sSls' k:d ssAs
BUY r. p sss ss& q ass.6 5:v' . ' $50 3
For $40 M svs nis
For Atlantic City, vineand and brldse'0n ''so A. NJ.
N0nmsr's pesSs ssass ana "a, H s,s
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
LONG Ger nsAScs 2 'Sg; y S.F,s1 &C.
For Atlantic H!shi.nd. Hlshisna: Of Nsvs:ins Nor:
msnd numsOn Beach se1srSh McnmGah Beech sSe ana
so IS ess'f9' '' Sundays Ss $50 H. 100
For Elberon. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. and points
s ssya o S ros &c. & &c. sundays sSp:
A. NJ. 100 p NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND VASE
INGrON.
From foo. OF Liberty S.
Week days 40 500 1000 ui:3o. Dining Car A. ~.
loo las $50 600 Dining Carr. 800 p. NJ, 1918 md
Sundays, 430. 1000 III 80 Dining Car A. NJ, las
800 Dirins. carl 800 p ~. 1918 md,, Additional
trains Philadelphia week days. $40 A. ", 400. 43o.
100 900 p. ". Sundays 90 A. NJ. 400 p. NJ.
BOATS LEAVE SOUTH FERRY. WHITEHALL, ST.
,o Week esy' TO ia * s2 $40 ~ Eos a sSo ss
ioS. iss. rs. $2s. ::ss. s:se, SO s5. -
oo. 9:s5 lo:3S li:4o p. NJ 1915 mdt SUNDAYS sie..
155. s:5s 1000 1880 4 M, 1900 ~. 1873. ~ $50.
SIS. loss p. H.. Is;IS n.dt
whitehall ST. IIS. liz. COL 434. o.4 2st 1893 nrosd-
way. ,3' otn Az 81 East itth 81, 1913 East i2s,h ST.
Court St. $50 Fulton St. Brooklyn: os Broadway WIZ
amsburg The ~. y Transfer Co will call for and chick
baggage from hotels residences destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
statistical posi.,oa o, Brazil COTE. 10 as follows,

Hi,-Ccaee market CUTE: No Z Rio 7s62H: exchange
1914: receipts 1900 bags cleared TO- the United
states loo bags cleared FOR Europ,. 5000 bags cleared
FOR Europe. ZOO hsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
III usrcnarsa, .,yr.. "a isos. ~ ~

Current quotations OF pulled woods scoured based
DOL Exchanrc n.lcal Classification. are ne follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Boston, Aug 1l.-Flour- Receipts 3,s05 bbls strong
and arm: spring patents 81 601is1 %; winter DO $50
co. spring and straghts ~ 1904 49, winter d.
SO +Od$l so Cornmeal quiet 79dSlc per bush, 81 sSQ
81 90 per bb Corr quiet receipts q s2I bush steamer
fancy 1914 asGc. No 2 and No 3. 34q34lsc. MIfeed
steady; spring. siS IS: winter sl4 5o middlnes
Northern l0lzc: lolic; imitation, tg5c ladies'
l3al4c. Cheese Arm: Northern. 7s@sc: Western 7hGsc
Buffalo Aug 11.-Spring wheat, No. Northern, s3c
asked: winter wheat 10 red. 75c asked. 10 1 white.
7Oc Corn M yellow. &c., No yellow. 3o11c NO z
corn 35i.c No corn. sc. Oats unsettled; No white.
2sac No z white PIC: NJ mixed 25lsc. Rye. No 2.
40c asked. Flour firm. quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

Fore,cn coNee marKeis-Snnt7 s-Conee market tFn
- ayerar, Santos 1920; receipts Is COO bags ntock
Ia on0 rags Hamburg-Cofce market opened Unchanged
~ $40 NJ !, pig lower to unchanged prices; sales
81 90 hays Hlvre--loree market opened steady
,r.rh unchanged = franc higher: distant months
4 srsnc lover: At 10 m. y franc lower: at p. m.
...sy unchanged 10 u franc lower: closed unchanged
"a u franc ret lower total sales. IL 900 bags
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29
FREE BAPTISTS.
Ellsworth Quarterly Meeting Held at
Clifton Corner.

Ellsworth Quarterly Meeting Held at
Clifton Corner.
CLIFTON, June % (speciaD.-The annual
meeting of the Ellsworth quarterly meet
| ing of the Free Baptist churches was held
| with the Clifton church, June II, IS, 10.
! The weather was all that could be desired
the first two days, but Sunday there was
heavy rain-storm, lasting all day and
| evening, which prevented many from at
tending.
All the churches in the quarterly meet
ing as well as the surrounding towns were
| well represented. There was large at
| tendance throughout all the meetings,
and several times the church was filed to
| its utmost capacity.
Among those present from out of town
were: Rev. Andrew Gray, Surry; Rev.
David Smith, Franklin; Rev. c. E. Wood
cock, Ellsworth; Rev. Henry Parsons and
wife, Hancock; Rev. H. w. Cummings,
Ellsworth; Rev. II. A. Lucken bach, East
brook; Rev. c. G. Mosher and wife, Ban
gor; Rev. f. Wall, Waltham; Dea. John
Crimmin and wife, East brook; Dea.
Howard Dunn, Ellsworth Dea. \. p.
Bunker, East brook; Dea. F. O. Buzzell
and wife, Bangor; Mrs. Esther Graves,
Brewer.
The order of exercises was as follows:
Friday, June II.
At > p. M, ministers conference, called
to order by the quarterly meeting clerk,
Dea. Howard Dunn, Ellsworth. PRAYER was
offered by Rev. \. Gray, Surry. Election
of officers resulted as follows: Moderator,
Dea. A. P. Bunker, Eastbrook; assistant
moderator, Rev. Henry Parsons, Hancock !;
assistant clerk, Mrs. Della Wooster, Mt
Desert Ferry. The business of the session
relating to the varied interests of the de-
nomination was transacted in a harmoni-
Gus spirit.
In the evening there was a social service
conducted by Rev. c. Z. Woodcock. The
sermon was by Rev. c. G. Mosher, Ban
gor. Subject; Character Building
Saturday, June Is.
At 9 a. M, prayer meeting, conducted
by Rev. c. G. Mosher.
At 1890, sermon by Rev. Andrew Gray.
At p. m, women's missionary service,
conducted by Mrs. Della Wooster, Mt.
Desert Ferry, with an able and instrue-
tive address by Rev. Henry Parsons. Sub
jeet: Sunshine and Shadow of Mission
airy Life At the close a collection was
taken in aid of foreign mission work.
In the evening there was a business
meeting of the young peoples society.
The evening sermon was by Rev. D. B.
Smith, Franklin. This was followed by
conservation service.
Sunday, June 10.
At a. M, sunrise prayer meeting.
At 9, social service, conducted by Rev.
II. w. Cummings.
At 10 80, sermon by Rev. H. A. Lucken-
bach. Subject: Guide Boards a coll
lection was taken in aid of home mission.
AT ? p. m, sermon by Rev. II. w. Cum
mings.
At p. M, sermon by Rev. H. Parsons.
After this service an hour was spent in an
interesting and spiritual social service.
Thus closed one of the most successful
and interesting sessions of the Ellsw worth
quarterly meeting.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29
Seal Cove.

Seal Cove.
Capt. Edward Rumill and wife, OF
Pretty Marsh, visited here recently.
Capt. Rumill is to have an officers bert h
on the tramp steamer now in construc-
ton at one of the Bath ship-yards.
Active preparations are being made for
Fourth Of July celebration. w, j.
Harper is general manager. The scene OF
festivities is to be at Center, near Mr..
Robinson's. A fine chance for the
bicycle and hose races is the level stretch
OF road from Mr.. Robinson's to Center
school house. The management will do
all IN Its power to make the affair sue
cess and good time is assured.
June 26. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29
E. H. S. ALUMNI.
FIRST REUNION AND BANQUET
OF THE ASSOCIATION.
NATURED-oRAToRY, POETRY
AND SONG.

The Ellsworth High School Alumni
association scored big success at its first
reunion and banquet. How could it be
otherwise? Everyone present felt an in
dividual interest in the success OF the
occasion, and under such circumstances
success was certain.
IL there is a man in Ellsworth who
doubts the usefulness of the Ellsworth
high school, or who questions its power
in the community, he should have looked
in upon that big family OF graduates as
it gathered about the banquet board,
and listened to the encomiums heaped
upon the school by those who knew it
best.
The keynote OF the evening was
loyalty to the Ellsworth high school.
This large gathering of men and women
of Ellsworth, in which this idea was so
strongly emphasized, is pleasing augury
for the future of the Ellsworth schools.
The organization Of the alumni associa-
ton marks the Inauguration of a move
ment for better school buildings and
school facilities in Ellsworth. To one
who heard the sentiments expressed at
the banquet, and who felt the spirit
which animated the gathering, it does
not require great stretch of the imag
ination to picture as a reality new high
school building which Will be an adorn
ment to the city, and worthy habitation
for the excellent school the city now
boasts.
Bus the alumni association has another
object which it is we'll fitted to perform,
judging by its first attempt-that is the
renewal and strengt hening of friendships
formed in the golden hours of school
days. Such q gathering as that of Mon
day evening is well qualified to promote
this object.
1.-THE bonds of friendship tighten when they're
wet"
The poet who wrote that did not refer
to Latona mineral spring water, but per-
haps he had never tried it. At all events,
it worked like charm Monday evening.
The dining-room of the American
house, where the banquet was held, was
decorated in the national colors. During
the evening music was furnished by harp
and violin.
There was feast of good things for the
mental ana physlcaI man IN the eAeeiIeht
programme and the generous blll-of-
fare prepared. Host Cunningham sus-
tanned his reputation as caterer. The
menu was as follows:
yo,r mood 7f,st;o,, ,of :, ~, ,,,,,ot;ts md
49, 49, 90 "FFs'''
eoND hHAAe
o. 49,,
80 49,, -. :, ,., r, t,. 49,,
,r,.o,.,, - a. -. .,ot.,.;t.
80 .,n,, 40 sse.i,,, ,a,,J
and plunge his fingers in the salad 5o,el'
,xrp,rs
Chicken Salad Lobster salad
Plain Lobster
.'L'appetit rieat en- Inaugeant."
poto+o r.,,i,,- Ha, p..,.
prtrsurs
co,,. IN, ,,,1o ,or,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29

Discolored lamp chimneys should be
put on he stove in cold water and soda
to boil. Then remove the saucepan, and
when the water is perfectly cold take out
the glass, and the stains will easily come
off with the aid of lamp brush.
A little whiting dissolved in the boil
ing water in which the silver is cleaned
daily will remove all grease and dizziness,
and make the weekly polishing almost
unnecessary. They should be well dried
and rubbed afterwards.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29

West fremont.
Har Dor.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ingalls, are at work
at Prospect for the summer.
Schooner 'Chromo" arrived from Ply
mouth Sunday morning, June 26. Capt.
Tinker is bound to Franklin, where he
will load stone.
The young ladies of the place are be-
| ginning to leave for the hotels. Miss
Rena Lunt leaves the first of the coming
week for the Ocean house, Manset
Eunice Reed will follow soon to the same
hotel.
Saturday, June 25, the South Seal Cove
school, taught by Miss Gertrude Rumill,
united with the two grades here-the
grammar, Miss Phoebe Wilson, primary,
Miss Rita Sprague-and had a picnic on
Clark's point. The grove was well fitted
up with swings, and tents were set up for
dinner. A very pleasant time was en-
joyed by all. The fun was not limited to
the children, for many older ones Joined
| in the merriment. This closed term OF
eight weeks.
June 81. THELMA.
Deer Isle.
| Miss Mamie Greene has been ill but is
now out again.
Miss Susie Morey has gone to Castine
for the summer.
| Ralph Spofford is at work in Hon. E.
P. Spotford's law office.
| Miss Grace Hatch is the guest OF Capt.
and Mrs. Calie Haskell.
| Miss Flora Colby came Saturday to
spend the summer at Edwin Haskell's,
Winslow C. Haskell and Miss Elizabeth
Wood were married last week at Mr..
Chapin's.
Capt. Watts, Of Jonesport, has been the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Beck
during the past week.
Miss Kate S. Russell, teacher in the
Eastern State normal school, has been
visiting Mrs. L. w. Hart.
Capt. George L. Beck came home last
week to remain a trip. Capt. Everett
Haskell will go in his vessel.
June q. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29

Hoods Pills cure liver ills biliousness, indi-
gestion, headache. Easy TO take, easy to oper-
ate. 25c.-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29

Sound.
Alfred Higgins is working at Northeast
Har Dor.
Miss Cora Richardson has gone to Bar
Harbor to work.
Mrs. Sadie f. Nckerson and Clarence
E. Higgins were married Saturday even
ing at the home OF the bride.
Mrs. Warren Rowe, of Mt. Hagan, Wis
tied her sisters last week. She returned
to Bar Har Dor Saturday.
Alvin Nickerson and wife start for
Portland this morning. Mrs. Nickerson
is going to the hospital to undergo an
operation.
June d r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29

sullivan.
Mrs. A. s. Cummings, who has been
abroad since April, write her friends
from Italy.
Mrs. E. H. Dyer and daughter, OF
California are here for the summer,
Sullivan being Mrs. Dyer's former home.
Edgar Simpson, Of Bar Harbor, spent
Sunday with his cousin, III. j. Simpson.
new staff and flag were raised at the
residence Of w. o. Emery last Saturday.
John NJ. Grape spent Sunday in town,
previous to going to Bar Har Dor for the
summer season.
A. w. Cleaves, who has recently grad
uated from the Gill veterinary university
at Montreal, is stopping with his brother
II. l.. Cleayes.
Harry MeynelI, the little mail carrier,
takes a well-deserved vacation. Thurlow
Workman will carry the mail for the
present.
June p. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29

1t is not by turning over libraries, but
by repeatedly perusing and intently con-
templsting few great models, that the
mind is best disciplined.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-06-29
COUNTY NEWS.
West fremont.

for additional County Norrs So other pages
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-01
NEIHART NEWS.

A game of baseball on Sunday be-
tween the Neihart nine and that OF
Monarch lasted for three innings and
resulted in a score of 10 to 9 In favor
of Neihart. According to reports II
was not a very interesting game, being
characterized by loose playing on either
side.
John Boo received a very painful
wound while walking up the mountain
side near Neihart. He IA carrying
an axe in his hand. when he slipped
and fell, his hand striking the edge OF
the axe. 1t took a number Of stitches
to close up the cash.
J. j.. Schwerdt was one OF the Neihart
delegates to the state convention, A. O.
Y. w, held last week in Helena.
DIR. Scott this week entertained a
party of people from Belt, including
DIR. X. L. Anthony and wife. Mrs. Har-
riet Vidal and Master Lawrence vidal.
Miss Elizabeth Waberg, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Roehl for
the past three months, has returned to
her home in Germany.
A. w. Noyes and family are spending
the week at the ranch of II. s. Thomas
in Belt Park. and the editor is incl
dentally doing some chicken and grouse
hunting.
+. II. Meyer is putting up a frame
building, 30 by 100 feet and two stories
nlRn, at the COfneT OF MAIN ana IOnl-
promise streets. The lower floor will
be used for business purposes, while
the second will be finished for a hall.
Miss Birdie Mix has gone to Belt to
visit her father, Charles Mix. for a few
weeks before leaving for Helena. where
she will attend school during the win
ter.
Mrs. II. w. Soule was a delegate from
the Mountain Gem lodge, d. of H., to
the grand lodge of that order, held In
Helena.
Mrs. Ralph Bemis and children have
concluded their visit to Mrs. Sturgeon
and returned to their home in Belt.
F.. A. Wayne has resigned his posi-
ton as foreman of the Florence and
gone to Sand Coulee. where he will
look after his ranch for a time.
Miss Mary Mitchell. who has been
visiting Mrs. ]. r. Fftzsimmons, has
returned to her home in the East.
While in Neihart she collected consid-
cradle material. which she intends us
ing for an article in one of the popular
magazines.
The tanks are being used at the
Moulton temporarily in order to get the
water down to a point where the
pumping may be resumed TO advan-
tage. The 90 men working in the 200
foot level have been temporarily laid
off until the water could again be low
cred.
The u. s. & r. Co. which has a
lease upon the Broadwater. has stopped
work and will now suitcase the mine
to small groups Of men. There are a
number Of small bodies of ore which
may be proftably worked by three or
four men, but the company cannot
work them to advantage. The sub
leases will cover about 100 feet each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-01
Revived on the Dissecting Table.

The dIssectlng room Of the military
hospital of Algiers has just witnessed
the resuscitatiou OF a soldier who had
been supposed to be dead for three
days. II was at the very when
the professor Of surgery was about 10
dissect the supposed corpse that the sol
der suddenly awoke from a prolonged
lethargy. The three persons who wit
messed the scene were struck with such
amazement that they were at first IN
able 10 do anything. 1t was not tn
after they had seen the supposed corpse
quietly slip OFF the marble slab on which
he was 10 have been dissected and go
into an adjoining room To write a few
words on a sheet Of paper 10 assure
himself that he was really alive and
awake. that the doctor and his assistant
came to his aid. II l. stated that the
recovery OF the soldier Is absolutely
compIete.-London Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-01
LEWlST0WN NOTES.

Z. o Bennett Is travelling overland
with a bunch Of 20 head Of horses,
which h. has purchased in the judith
Basin and which he viii ship 10 ohio
and Pennsylvania markets He viii &C
company the horses and IN the course
OF the rip visit his wife in western
Pennsylvania.
u. G. Austin and family have remov
ID 10 Oregon. where they may reside
permanently. Mr.. Austin has a sOn-iu-
Law. Morris sullivan. In that country
and the latter is 50 pleased with his
location that he has persuaded Mr.. Aus
Tin to sell out his property and move
out West.
The teachers examination Of last
week resulted In the issuance OF Ger
t~iicates as follows: II. 4. Moul-on, re-
examined on professional certificate
GUY Hosington. professional. Miss lie
nora Sluplr. Miss Margaret Sipple. Mis-
Myrtle Wright Of Iowa. J. l.. Moore II
Minnesota. Miss Mercy Jackson and
Miss Winnie Luton. first grades. Miss
Agnes Cownie Of Iowa. second grade.
Assessor Plum has found that the
amount Of property in Fergus county
asSaszable FOR nre protection purposes
l. $50 600. which al a two mill levy.
will yield Sl.I4O for FIRE apparatus. The
Is now figuring on purchasing
the old engine AT Fort Benton.
Camille HOgue has arranged his bust
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-01
Newest Idea in shirt Waists.

A new edition of the shirt waist is just
out. 1t is made of anything you please
In the field Of Bingham. but a small
check seems preferred. and the collar is
made on the garment and of similar
material to hat employed in the body.
A high, straight band, closing up in
front and boasting a narrow roll over,
is it's characteristic. No tie or silk, satin
or lace encircles this neckband. \ long
piece of the shirts material and wide
as your hand must be hemmed on both
edges; cut the ends In points and edge
them with a double ruftie that Is very
narrow; tie this scarf in a four-in-hand
and then all wearers of more gorgeous
neck decorations will wonder at you,
envy. and finally initiate. There is a
noticeable pr~edisposition among smart
women for avoiding the use Of silk rib
bon and leather belts. a large per cent.
OF sailing, golfng. bicycling and even
walking skirts are so trimmed at the
waist line that a belt is Unnecessary
Either a cord or fixed strap or fold Of
the skirts material serves the purpose
of a belt. having an overlapping tongue
at the rear to hide the hooks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-01

ness affairs in this town and with his
wife has left 10 be absent probably
three years. They will 60 TO Canada.
their old home. visiting friends on the
way. and then Mr.. Hogue intends to
make a "trip to South Africa and Aus
tralia. where he Will look over the min
ing country.
carl Steckart. employed by Frank
Moshner at the ranch the other day
borrowed a fine mare. saddle and bril-
die Of his employer AM also took along
some of Moshner's blank checks. When
he reached Lewistown ne flled out n
OF the latter In his own favor and sign
ed Mr.. Moshner's name TO II. He got
$40 on this from George Huber and then
continued his Journey. A day OF two
later the mare came home without the
saddle and a broken bride. A warrant
for Steckert's arrest has been issued.
Judge Sawyer has let a contract for
the opening up Of his coal mine near
Gilt Edge and ne expects 10 put a large
quantity of the fuel on the market this
winter.
Lieutenant Harry o.. willard received
a warm welcome from his many friends
in LTWiStOwn on his arrival. During
afternoon he held a large though In
formal reception and the Lewistown
brass band turned out and serenaded
him. 50 ANY people are anxious to
hear all about the war. and hat part
Of u In which Mr.. willard engaged.
that his friends have persuaded him
"a give a public talk on the subject.
lie has consented and the address will
be delivered at Culver's hall on Sep
TENDER ?.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-01
DID NOT HAVE A LADDER
Irving A. Richardson Tried for
Violating the Game Law.
DECISION is RESERVED
Richardson Spent More Money in Trying
to Rig Up a Practical Fish Ladder
Than a Mere Compliance With
the Law Would Have Cost.

Great Falls, Aug. 31.-This afternoon,
in Judge Burleigh's court. Irving A.
Richardson was tried on a complaint
sworn out by II. H. williams. game and
fish warden, charging him with will
fully and unlawfully constructing and
maintaining a dam on and across
streams called Deep creek and Smith
river without constructing a fish way
or ladder extension from the base to
the apex of said dam. and without
placing wings on the inside thereof
within -four feet of each other.
The evidence showed that while Rich
ardson has not complied with the letter
of the law. he had expended a great
deal more time and money in trying to
construct a practical fish-way than
mere compliance with the law would
have cost him. The fact remain that
while his Intentions were the best In
the world he has violated the statute.
Judge Burleigh heard the evidence.
and at the conclusion of the trial re-
served his judgment. The case is a
very peculiar one. and II may be sew
eral days before the Judge decides the
matter.