davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-03

made a flying trip through
Kentucky this week, touching at
Louisville, Emincnce, Shelbyville
and Lexington. found the politi-
cal pot still boiling, but pistols
and collins not SO thick. The
sober second thought is helping
the good citizens of Kentucky to
see that this whole war was begun
and has been kept up by the poll
ticians and gamblers. The politi-
clans wanted the Offices and the
gamblers, who had staked hun.
dreds OF thousands Of dollars on
the election, wanted the candi
dates on whom they had bet de-
clared elected, and this IS the
situation when you boil it down.
In thousands of cases the stake
holders still hold the money. Mat
ters are in very complicsted fix.
The courts cannot Oe appealed to
to settle the gambling issue, and
the gamblers are in as bad fix as
the politicians who arc kept out
of Offices. The gamblers live by
thell winnings, the politicians live
off of the public pap, and one
class Is rs mean and as unworthy
of citizenship rs the ether.
\ The republicans have no speciaI>
" strong leader. Ex- Governor
BRADLEY Is perhaps their strongest
man. la lor WAS certainly cleo
ted governor of Kentucky, and if
he is ousted it will he because the
politicians and gamblers against
him outnumber those for him.
The partisan citizen Of
Kentucky knows and SAYS TAYLOR
is governor, and ought to remain
governor. All the Brown demo
Gratis and republicans stick to
laylor'S cause. The press of the
state is perhaps two-tHirds against
Fay lo!. with Henry Watterson at
head of the gang. understand
that suits are now being brought
by some against the Courier-
journal for damages, on account
of reckless charges made by the
Courier journal as to the assassi
nation of Mr.. Gochcl. The courts
will take hold Of the contests and
the matter will have to wind it's
weary way mp through all the
courts to the supreme court of
the United States. Tavlor's term
may he out before the courts set
tie the question.
The weoIe matter in Kentucky
Is but corrupt politics gone to
seed, and if Georgia or an, other
state should divide up the brains,
ba' kbone and money as they are
today divided in Kentucky, you
can get up the same state of
things. The politicians can run
over and scare negroes and Door
white folks, bat men with brains
and money will sit up with the
gang.
The rank and file of the people
in Kentucky are attending their
business. The merchants, farm
ers, mechanics and all busy men
are plying their vOcations as of
yOre, but the gamblers and politi
clans are making Rome howr'
around hotel, on the trains and in
the saloons.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-03
Notice !!

THE COUNTY BOARD OF Eauali,
l. ZatiOn will meet at the court
house, Third Tuesday ia March, Goth
INST, 1900, for the purpose OF hearing
all grievances, IL any. from the yaIua.
tions made by the Township Boards
OF Assessors.
M G GARDNER,
Sup AID Chm Co Bird OF Equalization.
Feb 81, 1900
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-03
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
OFF. NJ. Plylcr, Deceased.

\ LII P"rsOu- Indebfei q the estate
~ Of p NJ p Ter, deceased will
come forwar at once and make ,ettle.
ment with the undersigned Persons
havi = claims against said estate will
present them, duly verified, TO the
undersigned.
w. B PLYLER,
Geo. w PLYLER.
Executors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-03
Sam Jones Writes Bitterly of
Democracy in Kentucky.

From Letter in Tue Atlanta
journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-03

Itch on human cured in 80 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by ] + Mackey Il
Go Druggist, Lancaster, s G..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-03
DESPERATE STRAITS of
GEN WHITES MEN.
Entire Garrison Being Poisoned
With Kip River Water. The
Next Move of Gen Roberts.

| rescue OF LauySmltn near, but the
war office intimated late last even
ing that an immediate announce
IN, Mt of relief need not he ex.
pected. The going to and fro at
midnight of officials and messeng-
ers suggested that important ne ews
had been received.
AS his message reveals, Gen
BuIler's successful attack came
after the hard fighting of Friday,
and it WAS improviscd and its OK
ecutlon begun during the armis~
tice of Sunday. In proposing the
armisticc, the British commander
stipulated that both sides should
he free to move, but neither
should do any shooting He was
! therefore within his privileges in
Immediately beginning to tran.
fer his troops.
Gen Buffers tidings como
weighted with his long list of cas-
uaItics. His Losses in the four at,
tempts to get Gen White out ag
gregatc 1000.
Lady smith Is in desperate
straits. Charles Williams, the
military expert, says he learns on
very high authority, presumably
that of Lord WoIseIey, that Gen
Whites force is almost at its last
gasp"
"This is not SO much,' says
Mr. " iIIiams, "on account Of any
lack of provisions or of ammuni.
ton, neither of which is yet cx
haustcd, as because of the poison
Gus nature of Kip river water and
the evil effects of the heat. Even
those who have escaped fever,
dvsentcry and dIarrhoea are in a
state of low vitality. They can
still maintain trenches, and would
probably hold their own against 4
last desperate assault, but thew
can initiate nothing. Gen Butler
now knows that, ~ units, the
regiments will be of no Use to him
for months.
"The water of Kip river is
not available for drinking, and to
boil it Is impossible, because of
the scarcity of fuel. 1t is thick
with putrid animal matter. lea
made of it has n suspended fibre,
something like beef tea. 1t is
caused by the sewerage from the
Boer camps
Mr. Williams adds that vixen
news like this passes under the
thumb of the censor it more than
offsets whatever Jolly news may
he photographed from Ladysmith.
There is no authoritative indi =
cation n. yet of what Lord Rob
crts will do next. 1t seems likely
that branch railway will be built
across the veIdt to lessen the diff
culties of transport. Col Girou-
ard, who built the Soudan railway
is with Lord Roberts. The strain
on the Western railway is seen
from the fact that the popul, tion
Of Kimberley, two weeks after
the relief, continues on reduced
ra!ions. Lord Roberts troops
thus far have been only partially
fed.
1t is quite clear to technical
heads that those who talk of an
immediate and rapid advance far
INTO the Free State do not realize
the transport conditions. The
Beers, as it now appears, have
built railway from Harrismith
TO Kroomstadt to facilitate the
movement OF their troops between
Natal and the Free State.
Mafeking was holding out on
Feb 16. At that time the Beers
were showing nnnsnal activity
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-03-03
"Hold Philippines" Says Mr..
MCLaurin.
SOUTH CAROLINA'S JUNIOR
SENATOR SPEAKS
In Advocacy Of Expansion De-
clareS It's Not PnliticNl
Question.

MI McLaurin of South Caro-
lima WAS then recognized to speak
on the Philippine question: He
said:
SIN discussion Of the question
there has been manifested II dis
position to gnore the conditions
10y which we are confronted, and
to project the debate upon Il line
of political sentimentaIism This
mode of discussion is not only un-
patriotic, but is an evasion of tho
true issue. This is not poIiti~
cal ques ion"
Mr. McLaurin strongly depre~
Gated the position which tn Demos
cratic party had taken in making
the Philippine question and cx-
panslon n political iSs le He
pointed to the past to show that
some of tie grcatcst Democrat,
who ever lived were cXpausiuui~ts
and to prove by their acts and
measures that if it had not been
for them the United States would
not have been the nation il is To.
dnv.
lie took the ground that the
Philippines are rightfuIIy and le-
+ gaily ours 10y the treaty of Paris,
and that the United States should
hold them, ntfnrding the Filipinus
every opportunity to acquire the
art of government and giving them
all the powers AMI ri4 hts possible in
! the circumstances. llcdwclt par
ticularly on the great opportuni-
ties afforded by the islands for
trade between Americans and the
nations IF IT," Orient. lie IlA
leagues on the Democratic side
that our tr,do IN ,ho oa-, .o
mere Grment nf ,hc i,,,i,,,i,,
He quoted statistics +, nr,vo th.,
the cxpcrirnre of ,be ,st do.,do
contra lcted those who asserted
that our eastern ,rod. was un, of
immense consequences
.It is in the ORIENT" he said
"that we must look for markers
Tnere must he a cbanoe in our
policy. We must cntcr info oc.
tual connection for this tr.do
We must as a nation rccoonizc
changed conditions, and belicvo
that by holding the PhiIippincs
our trade in the Orient will con.
!inue to increase until all surplus
products for years to come will
find rcmunerntlve markets in the
east. "
Mr. MeLaurip then discussod
the special interests Of the soutb
in the EXPANSION of our trade
81 am ol.d - soid he 80 ho
lieve that the southern peopIe have
determined to investigate and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
PROGRESS OF POWERS TRIAL
Harsh Testimony Is offered Against
the Defendant in the Ken
lucky Case.

GEORGETOWN, KY. July A.-The
testimony taken in the Powers trial to-
day was merely corroborative OF what
had been told by witnesses who had pre-
ceded those who testified today.
Robert Noakes. whose cross-eSamina-
ton was suspended last Saturday. f.
Wharton Golden and Mckenzie Todd.
who was private secretary 10 ex-Gov.
Taylor will probably testify tomorrow.
II Is stated tonight that Henry Youtsey
Il not the states witness whose identity
ls said to have been kept secret by the
prosecution.
At the afternoon session Miss Els
Smith, Of Barbourville. told OF a con-
versation between John Powers and her
self on January ls. They were regret
ting the Colson-Scott tragedy, which
happened at Frankfort that day. and
Powers said there would be more blood
she'd at Frankfort II Goebel was seated.
Witness was surprised at this statement
and said:
"Oh, Mr.. Powers. you would not be
willing to kill him. would you'' To
which Powers replied that he would.
James Fletcher testified 10 having
heard John Powers say in December that
Taylor had been elected governor. and
n any effort was made to count him out
Goebel would never be seated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
GAYNoR HEARING SUSPENDED.
Defendants Ask Unti1 August 20
Examine written Evidence.

NEW YORK. July @.-The hearing in
the conspiracy charges against John r.
Gaynor W. +. Gaynor. r. VI. Gaynor ana
BENJAMIN D. Greene. was resumed today
before United States Commissioner
Shields. At the conclusion Of today's ses-
sion an intermission will be had for two
weeks 20 enable the defense n verify the
several hundred vouchers and checks
presented I'm evidence. At the resumption
Of the hearing. according to United states
District Attorney Erwin. OF the prose-
cution. he will occupy about three days
to present n resume OF the case.
n IL believed that when Mr.. Erwin
concludes the hearing will go over until
the latter part Of September. William III.
Flagg n broker, 81 this city, testified to-
day that from iS3 10 1895 he was a men,
her OF the firm Of Reed s& Fiagg. Hts
firm had dealings with Capt Carter;
specifically 100 shares Of Lackawanna
stock IN the name OF Capt. Carter. were
purchased By the firm October 5, 1888.
Checks representing thousands Of dollars
were recognized by witness as having
been given to Capt. Carter In payment
for securities.
Witness said that Capt. Carter told him
that the bonds and securities and all
other business was that Of Robert Y. Nes-
colt. Carters father-ln-iaw. Witness
admitted that Mr. wescott had In his
presence given capt. Carter power Of
attorney 20 transact the business.
Alfonso de Guiscard. supervisor OF nc
counts OF the American Exchange bank,
Identified transcripts from the bank k's
books IN connection with the transactions
with Greene. John T. Gaynor. William T.
GaynoSs and Capt. Carter.
Adjournment was taken until August Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
ITS TESTIMONY Is ALL IN.
Experts Give Evidence and Gov
ernmcnt Rests In the Neeiey Esn-
bessIement Case.

NEW YORK. July 2i--Ths hearing in
the case OF G. r. W. Neeley was contn-
ued today with George Marshall, OF the
financial department OF Cuba. ON the
witness stand United States District At
torney Burnett Of the prosecution, paid
particular attention TO the fact that the
safe which contained whatever OF the
funds were in the postofhce. had Its out
er door always opened. and that there
was general laxness about handling
the funds.
John d Lindsay. of the defense. brought
out on cross-exsmina,ion the fact that
the employees of the office had access TO
the safe rs well as the employees OF the
money order bureau. who kept their
money order blanks in the safe, Several
employees had access 10 the safe; the door
was never locked and the moneys were
placed in three drawers In plain view
and OF easy access.
Col George II. Burton, inspector general
of Cuha- was recalled and asked to ex-
plain more fully his testimony given yes
terday concerning his inspection of the
postoffce finance department in Cuba. In
an affidavit given In Cuha, Col. Burton
told of n shortage in Mr. Neeley's ae-
count of about $4,000. Col. Burton said
on the stand that he reiterated that af-
fidayit.
Judge Iacombe stopped him and said:
FL don't care what testimony was given
IN Cuba 1t will not have the slightest
weight with me in deciding this case.
What must be done ia to have competent
testimony given here. IL II IL proven con-
cluslvely that money was embeszled and
stolen from the public funds In Cuba.
will decide TO have the defendant sent
back TO Cuba. What must be done Is TO
have the competent testimony given here
and not In Havana
Col Burton was then excused.
John c, Mason, head Of the detective
bureau Of Rochester. VIII arrested Nee
ley said that he. Neeley. had $500 in
currency.
Lloyd Garrison, a New York lawyer. was
the next witness. lie said he was In
Cuba from september to December 70.
ises, when he translated the Cuban penal
code for the attorney general Of the Uni-
ted States, and the translation In reia-
ton to emhexgiement by employees was
discussed The discussion WAS as 70
whether Mr.. Neeley was an empioye ~
functionary. Mr.. Garrison considered
him an employee.
The translation OF the Cuban penal code
was thou placed IN evidence IN spite Of
the objections Of Counsellor Lindsay for
the defense. The government then rested
Its case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
RAILROAD FROM VALDES.
Burlington Indicates an intention
to Build Line I'm Alaska
Files Articles.

DENVER. Col, July PA special TO the
Republican from Sterling. Col. says:
From action taken in this city today II
appears that the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy railroad contemplafes entering the
railroad field Of Alaska. February last
articles of Incorporation were filed with
the county clerk Of this county for rail-
road from this city to Akron. Col. TO be
known as the Arkon, Sterling & Northern
These papers bore the signatures OF off,
cials Of the Burlington
Today an amendment to these articles
was filed permitting the building Of line
from the head Of Valdes bay in Alaska TO
keystone canyon. thence through Dutch
valley to Thompson pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

WASHINGTON. July 2l-Capt. Bents-
min johnson, assistant qusrtermaster
United States volunteers. having rendered
his resignation. has been honorshly dts
charged from the service OF the United
States. Lieut.. Col Calef. Third ar,ii-
lery, now on leave OF absence has been
ordered TO proceed at once to San Fran
cisco for assignment TO duty with his
regiment with orders for the Philippines
Capt. George Montgomery. ordnance de-
partment. has been relieved from duty
as inspector OF ordnance at Baltimore.
and will proceed to Taku, China, and re-
port to Maj. Gen. Chsffee for duty as
ordnance officer on his staff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
FIVE PERSONS DR0W NED.
Terrible Tragedy at Nttrys lake.
Near Ventura. Cal, In which
several Perish.

VENTURA. Cab. july "a News comes
from the eastern part pf tnts Cugnty Of
the drowning ~ Gye persons IN Nileya
lake. The dead are: Mrs. Bryan H. Wi
Icy, aged ~ years. A. Wiley. daughter II
Mrs ~ II. Wiley aged v years. Miss Fns-
hun. aged " years; Frederick. y0uns
man. unknown boy. aged about y years
II WAS an exceedingly bot day, and Mrs
Wlleys lituc party ~ five wsnt ln bath
ine. They went out 20 "A raft. which
suddenly began 20 wobhls. and some of
others made a desperate attempt 90 rev
The baihers fen into the water. The
cue their COMPANIONS. and IN ~ doing
peTfHEed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

Cape CaIens Assembly Hefnses 10
Gan~iaer Ia. Repeal

CAPE TOW y july AIN the Cape as
senhly to-day thc government indignaHAy
refused r. eerept a motion "a favor ~ TIE
In fepraI the lAp vhenewer rep~sl vhsHf
made fy John NaFisr MeTrman, farmes
colonial treasurer
Ar FLass-irneH attorney general eH-
f,renssl the readiness - the government
10 rarfaf tse las Whenever reteAis saaui1
become pfmcsI1 anle. bat sali HAT fhe time
had not yct arrived
The sauKs rberred ihs Eovsrnsnenrs DE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
English Wnr Midget.

LONDON. July 2&-The supplementary
estimates necessitated by the prolongaton
OF the wnr In South Africa amount to H.
10000 pounds sterling. making total OF
a. 100000 pounds sterling voted for this
purpose and bringing the total army esti-
mates up 70 q. SOC. .is9 pounds sterling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

LONDON. July 24.--An official dispatch
received here from Capetown dated Mon
day July %. says:
The railway rorthward is now clear OF
Beers. The line Is slightly damaged but
win soon be clear Capt, Fowler proceeds
TO repair the telegraph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
NEW ELEMENT IN CAMPAIGN
Rhodesian Forces Have First Fight
With Beers and Defeat Them
on FL Setous.

LONDON. July 24-A new element has
entered into the South African campaign
with the receipt of news that Gen. Car
ringtOn, with his Rhodesian forces, has
had Its first fight. attacking the Beers
and carrying their position on Fl selous
river Monday. after a sharp engagement
Gen. Darlington lost four killed and
nineteen wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
NItLED M nxPIosros.
Thrrs children Lose Lises In ~trsm
Narht Disaster.

SYRACUSE. * r. IgIy - Threpgh
the cHrlas30n 4 a steam tabe connecting
sslfh the bollsr iu the stesg yacht Tfii-
b. owned ard commanded hy Fred T..
gataE ~ Eersaas pnwfE2 rg4Utv fhFs e.
roana children Jest tketr AFes. sns mote
Wav rYsghtfaIiy acat&es and three atner
r.ru.-e esre naure rr less burned thls
AFTERNOON.
The klllad are
MISS IVA sFGNK. = YeaFs old
MISS GIApT's SPHINX. = years DID
FEgp spf%E. 2 years Old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
WANT WHITE SUPREMACY.
North Carolina Democrats plan to
Dt.franchise Negroes.

HAMLET. n. c.. July 4--The red
shirt movement was formally inaugurAted
in North Carolina today AZ a political
rally at Lumberton. where the Democratic
candidate for governor. Charles n. Ay-
cock, and other speakers reused tho 6oo0
people present 60 a high state Of ex-
citcment by declaring that this ia a white
mans state and that the negroes shall
be disfranchiscd. Tho meeting was one
of the most significant ever held IN the
Carolinas. Men. women and children
came miles To hear the speakers. and
the pre,iominatinE coiors Ia the crowd
were rel and white. one indicating that
white supremacy shall reign Ia North
Carolina, and the other. the black man.
may expect to nght n he = going 20
have any hand In dominating the Affairs
% the state.
just before tho train Il mo suborna-
,orial candidate reached Lgmhcrton g
was boarded hy 20 men. Al wearing
crimson hged shirts and white linen trou-
sers. The carriage in which Atcock rode
from the station was decorated tn these
roiors The rar.i-are sun used iu the
Wilmington rint and an Old cannon were
also pressed into service With these
facilities tho day vas made 20 resemble
a Fourth 10 july
The speech ~ Mr. Ay~ock was devoted
entirely Co tho question = negro SUI
fraxe He i'd rot rrfer % any national
isaue ~ even to Mr. kr1 an, He declared
that u vts ABSOLUTELY necessary % the
peace ard happiness ~ Nor3h Carolina O.
eliminate the near" as factor in poli-
tlrs
The psuocrs.s, De argued. should hs
bold ana fearless in hart.rE this qacs-
tion. ana shoaA 90 auly shat they
could And the law iasuacd them IN do-
lnR
II the BeruhIieans" ha continued.
I'D
wAass.sie arrests af election ryksatrars. Z
wiu f,Vsnrai3s see t1 il that tae sior-
tian oEactrs ars protected Aycrck ad4rl
that De rR8 never soeu fhe ueaHr ag ths
auy subject pa thr5 now are on 1hfa
North state 90 Thoroughly warkeL Up on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
1RO|)PSPUT END 1O
ASH[RhENS STRIKE.
Japanese At Work Under
Protection of Guns.
NO BLoODsHED RESULTS.
Presence ofMilitia a Preventative
Of Violence.

Union Men suiieniy watch de-
partuve of Fishing Boass Fail Of
Little Brown Nes, Then Hold .
Mass Meeting TO Descunce Au-
thorstses-Both whites and In
disns stand Firm for Their orssi-
nal Dema 20 Absa-
don Fraser Rtver-Armed Con-
nict IL No Longer . Feasibility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
STATE Department
Waiting On CHINA.
Reply to Presidents Message
All Important.
NO TIME FOR QUIBBLING.
Definite Tidings From Peking
Must Be Sent at 0noe.

Then Only Can the oner of Ppesf-
dent Mckinley he Either Accept
ed or Refused--Unit~d states WIN
Not BE Drawn Into Hostin,tes
Even II II Does Not Succeed in
Inducing European Powers TO he
terests I'm PcktnG Have Becu Fro
fected and Legations Are safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
.KANSASP|)PUL|STS
H|SSERRYS|APS|)N.
Convention Will Not Indorse
Him For Senator.
SPEAKS TO HOWlING MOB.
Bitterly Denounoes Opponents and
Retires Amid Groans.
Refuse. HI. Request by a

Assembly Refuses His Request by q
Majority of Nearly Two-Thirds-
Former Idol of His Party snubbed
in Rude Fashion at Fort Scott
Fight Over Division of Ofuces--
Topeka Agreement Causes Row
and Party Leaders In Conference
Agree to Its Modification.
Evening journal., 1900-06-08
TILT BETWEEN COUNSEL
IN SUPERIOR COURT

The Ray VS.. Diamond State steel
Company suit was continued this
morning. The witnesses for the ue-
fcnse were Drs. Il. r. Stubbs and J..
Hammer h.le, Harry +. Todd. Patrick
J. Ahrens. Clarence w. Smith. Jacob
8 Lewis, Jerry Nichols, Thomas
Simms. sohn Boston and John G..
brown. hc trial throughout to day
was marked by tilts between Messrs.
Nandegrift and Bird
Commissioner Harry q JCslyn mado
return of the testimony in the divorce
suit of Lille Mclaughlin IS. samuel
Mclaughlin
The case Of bridget Conner vs.. the
w & II. railroad was continued
Tie court vii ltata np all unfinished
business at 10 o'clock tO-morr8N morn
ing with a view Of adjourning the May
term sine die.
Argument viii lie heard 10 morrow
mcrn.ng in the cise cf I1hn w Hall
vs. Michael Connell by Messrs. Conrad
and Knowles.