davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11
@erlnrate ieine Jamilie.

Der @elbitmorb bes fli4tigen 8anfz
grdiibsnten ppllod in Seattle.-
9ie 6interbliebenen erbalten
$65,OOO 2ebensperii9erung, trob
Ieiner Selbitentleibung.
@eattle, @afh., 10. Mai. -
Die 2ei9e 81. N. PoIod's, bes aus
glepelanb, g., bur9sebrannten
8anf Yrdfbenten, pel4er bier
@elbitmorb besing, 1T bon einem tn
tin1en Sreunbe bes @elbitmOrbers
auber onem 3peifel ibentifi5irt porz
ben. Sic tpirb nu9 Glepelano 5ur
8eerbieung gebra6t tperoen.
Glepelanb, Sbto, 10. Mai.-
Hobert q. pollod, Der prdi diibent Der
bier perfra9ten gupabosa Sapings
II. 8anfing Co., besing in Seattle,
Wafb., @elbitn,orb. gr iab fein
anberes Mittel Dber ber5peifelte baz
ran, feline 5rau unb 8inber auf an
bere Weife por Der 8erurmung gu
idaben. Gr binterldBt isiner Witt=
tpe unb ibren brei fleinen &inbern
$4,000 electromagnetic. Seine
bier policen iinb berartig auseeiteGt,
baB bic syrau als @ormiinberin Der
ainber bas Gelb erbielt, sleidpiel,
ob er zines natiirli9en Sobes itarb
pber @elbitmorb beging. 9ie Selbit=
morbflaufel lit in alien na9 anei=
idbriger prdmien3abluns fir binfdlz
lia ertlGrt. @ls Pollod in einem OBJ
ffuren 6otel in Seattle tobt gefun=
ben fpurbe, befanb fi9 aipi1 16en benz
&olben bes Hepolbers, aus benz ct
ii9 eine &usel in bas miibe @ebirn
seiaet bate, unb feiner 9anbfldae
Elm 3ettel, auf ipel6em Der @elbftz
mDrber feinePolicen peraeidnet bate.
9ie grDbte Der polieen lautet auf
$4,000 unb mar BON Der Yenn Wau=
tual 60. gu 9uniten Der 8anf aus=
qeitellt. pollod bat aber au9 biefe
police auf ben Namen feiner Srau
iiberidreihen laKen, unb Der 8etrag
tpirb ibr ausge5ablt tperben.
Die @efenfdaft bat nur ben einen
3fpeifel seltenb semaat, ob Der
Selbtm0rber in Seattle nit pollpd
pirfli9 ibentif9 lei. paior H. M.
George bon bier bat aber bic 2eide
in Seattle nit 8eitimmtbeit ibentifi=
sirt unb bic Gefenf9aften iperben
feinen 9lnftanb nebmen, Der Witttpe
bic 8erfiderunss 8etrdse ausau=
aahlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11

Der I6auq Der Mmerifuner. - Die
BON ibnen beiebten Oiitrifte unz
ter bic gngIdnber uno 9eutlhen
bertbeilt.
9efine, 10. Mai. - Die 9lmez
rifaner baben Die Stabttbeile, ipel9e
unter ibrer Gontrole ftanben, gerdur1t,
nit 9lusnabme Der Derbotene1i StdDt.
Die 2ebtere iperben iie beieBt balten,
10 lange iie nidt onbers lautenoe gez
feble aus WaIbington erbalten. 9a
es ntht mDgli9 tit, Die amerttanii4en
9iitrtfte an Die G6ineien 81 iibertra@
gen, benen bic anberen Wtd6te ii9erz
li9 ni9t geitatten piirben, Die betrefz
fenben Stabtt6eile unabbGngtg 81 be-,
balten, 10 bena6ri9tigte General
gbaffee, Inn Gbaos 5u bermeiben, ben
General Walberiee f6pn por elmer
Wo9e, bab er beute ab5ieben perbe.
Die an bic britif6en Stabtptertel anz
itoBenben Stitritte perben an bic
9riten, Die iibrigen an Die 9eutI9en
iibertragen.
Die 2lbfa6rt Der Sruppen na6 Maz
Mia 1T I'm 5ebn Sage per309ert NOR
BEN, ba bas Sransporti6iff nSSSnbiaz
nc" tpegen zines an 8orb eingetretez
nen 8latternfales gu g1agafafi in
Guarantdne liegt. Die amerifanii6en
@plpaten iinb Idmmtli4 9eimpft pprz
ben.
@ar eine Gnte,
2onbon, 10. Mat. - Sn Grptz
berung auf cine 9lnfruge bes 2iberalen
Senrn Hormdn BON Wolberbanptpnz
Siib erflGrte 2orb Granborne, Der
Yarlaments 1lnter1efretdr i'm Ius=
pdrtisen 2tmt, baB bic Hegierung pez
Der BON ben Ser. Staaten, mod BON
China irgenb ipel9e Mittbetlung be-
5iigli9 Der Seffnung bes 9ineiii6en
Hei6es fir ben 9anoelsbertebr Der
Welt erbalten babe.
Sanben feline GGuber.
Berlin, 10. Mai. - 8raf Walz
beriee melbet in elmer geitern ausPez
fling abgef9itten 0epeI4e:
uIrnitdbt's &olOnne 1T na9 Sien
Sim 5uriidgetebrt. Sic itieB auf ibz
rem Marihe auf feline groBen Rduz
berbanoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE CO

&oDifdl. -. 80. .,.$1 .00O OOn
uehefiwub.. --............ 81 900. 900,
Gde Galberf= tno Sapette. e.stra6e,
sermtetbst tfehere Deb sNten= S3e chatter,
in ibreu asgen Ueuet une ginbreAey oeiid,rrt,r
0euSiben.
Nimmt 0eiber ais 1epoiitum tntseasn, bic gb.s~
aui Sid,t untermeYfeH fuo unh beiabli 3irten aui
tdelidbe Dilanieu. -
Tritt ols EeifaEeEtsssuhr.6er, RahIaspernaIt,r
uLtcy Depothet
neberfrssunss AaenteH nHb Rssifrotsreu ssp
Gfeffen uRb Cbliea:isnen.
neternimmt bic Ginfaiiiruna ssn Ginlv,aueu. Hi.
Sileneen. gtiefben Il. { b. uae ioyst fur panfsIide
onSaablu1s berislben.
Hsbert .. DaYtbfsn. Erdfbexs
Ssrass 9 @ 2Ess. 3ies.yratiseus...
O1eS. .. 1aey. OsazetaS sae 64AtmeineS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11

ipirO rag mcniblidc Qcbcn D5uiiQ md ourt Ebors
belt btrfiir,t 9ltjcbiudt GoUii6merica ucbels
felt, @uffobcr, gcrtopfunG, Gelbiaat. &iltens
Idjmcr,,n, gaufcriudt, iopit auh nod oi, gttdhr=
lid)en Qt6cr= mo RiercaleOea t6nEcn bic nntjr=
lhe Qtsens 3ct MIR otsbaib otriir'cn intiL Shoren
nibt nou Dem 6cnGhrtu Sotiimittcl Dcr 81. &crs
norn=RrdutersiGen Ce6rQUd MADDEN Sir p Cts.
in ontn Qpotbcfcu gu 6abtu, cabaltcn oieie pur=
ptrtbdtiaen 9yilcn iein Silt tcin cutdflbsr, gntis
mon u l. iD.. ionoern MIR BIG beiltrdltl9ten
Wfl9u,cnidfte, Dfs nab Rem bCitcn 3t}tpt oui oas
Sorofdltiaitt subcrtittt fa0. ia, Oh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11
Oooc1gsogOaoee

oosr 9unu'Hcrta tainbuRg iOlt, mih 10 oes @e6Se
Gelti bebaHo:lt perosu pie na5itebemO: Gam Ins
tienisE ioGteH stDanig GropfcH Relief iaoe StInos
in etnsm 0sinQtait nit BaItr psrnbiol1t uR0 bic
Qdnje 8ruit, Der Gid:n unO ole auOeren &6rpera
tbele bdufig nit Dem RsIisi cirosrieben perDsn:
"9eai &sa" uBo GIcii6brt5e miTsn pcrabrtidt tptrs
ben. TN Den 4atienten BEL RrditeH su erbalt,u.
uno Die 9drme udfen ssIegeutib rlittsIft Or. 8aO=
tpaD's 9G:R in G9dtiotsit sti:st perO,H.
Gn;itinonngrn Der Hiersn, Der Slas, Der Guess
iWloc, Der 2ungen, punoen 6als, @rDnttis,
S3p:r= =Nthmi9teit @rpup, Gdtarrb @euragis,
&b:umatsmus, sbittsfrof 9e4ieIfieb.r, 5roF=
benlen, pom iSrote au0cQriffeue R0rp,rtbtile.
Die appfation Don &saOp &sltei uab
eem R0rp'rtbtile obtr DtH R1rpsrtbtiltu, poislbit
oas 9t9en ooer Der Sdmtr1 isinsn Sit bat, psrs
uriadt lotOrttQse aiaoeruHg;
lDiIel pou in einem 8lai: gBlFcr turirt in weni=
GEN Winntcn 9tibibmeylen, 3rdmpie, lauren gta=
gen Sdlaftofqttit, Merdnt, 0arrbOt 9pieu=
tsrit, Goiif, SIdbun9sn uHO aGe innerljbcR 9es
i9iDepoeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11

gierung bic blutige 8erfolgung Der
macebonii4en Gbrtften plane unb in
8dlbe elm 8lut6ab unter benIelben
anri9ten iperbe. Gs bleibt ben Wtaz
ceboniern buber feline anDere MabL
als ii6 ab19la9ten 5u lafIen ober
bas Banner Der Gebolution 3lt erbea
BEN unb um tbre5ret6eit 5u fdmpfen.
u2 p 8a B B l."
2onbpn, 10. Mai. - Director
G6arles Srobman bat Elm neues Stuf
anqenpmmen, Elm pierattiges S4au1
ipiel, bas DON Sames 90. Barrie fir
bic @9du1pielerin Maube QOdms ges
i6rieben lit. G5 1T Elm bierattiges trr
19. Sobrbunbert fpielenbes S9auz
ipiel, in befen 9uuptrolle Wlaube
2lbams ais v2abD 8ab6ie" t6re 9tetoz
Yorfer @oiIon er0ffnen piro.
9ireftor 5ro6man bat @bnd W}ap
ouf Elm tpeiteres Sa9r fir 2OnOon en-
qdqirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11
2It9rd1te, SranenfeiSen,
2siCtofttdt, 2(npetoa,&ftGReit,
Qpspepfe, Yer(topfuag
uno aGer oSe6erfetSe9t.

tWaan beadte bic iolutnotn spmptOms, tu,l5s id5
bel GrfranfunqeR Der 9erpauunqs szSrqane einiisls
len: 9srfopfuue -iunere 6dmorrbpinsn. 8tntanDrana
mad Dem Ropft, 5durs i'm Magen, llebslteit,
Soobrenen, Gbneieure qeeen Spsien, Sdtptre
i'm Ma0en, iuures 9uffoben. gcidpd6ter Oosr
peri fdrfter ,6er5i6aQ, GulpiiFounOtH jum Qufz
tprinq'r ODER Grftiftu bti'm Qiesen, qeihnd6te
9snftraft 5ledsn poer GeDtbe Dor ben Auqen,
s5ieber uno Dumpitr S8msrl i'm sopf 2Itbmunoss
bsi6tusrben, e.lbe &aut unb auQen, S6mer3en In
Der Site, 9ruit urO Den glisDerH pIoBlibes 2luis
trtttu bon oiBe uED Bremen i'm i5Ieiib.
We6rtrt 8oien R D N ~ 8iller bez
freien oas Spitem bon DEN trtpdbnitn St6rungtn
Rris 25c. pro S6odtel. 3u bab,n bsi alien
Npotbeierr oDer per Bot prianDt
Wan i6r.tbt an Or q map & Go, Soc
Bog 365, Telp:Qurt nm sin Bud nit Oiatbi6ldgsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11
maIaria In fstnen peridbfeScnen spr,nen.
ID
Ytlleu
Stcts sunerlaiiis, rein oe9etabiliiG.

golfdpoig ssi6maflos, elegant iberJufert. obs
fibrenO reguirefe. reuietno unO frGitigsno,
Or Opa1's 9illen sur S9eiluug aler Stos
rurgsn Oes moseHs Der Iiereu, &las, ncrobier
ararfbsit,n, S6pia0a.2IRfdGe, @eritOpfung @ds
morrboiDcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11
SAifsfartefs

mass urs Bon GnrupG i,ber SrenleR aees GaasD
Hurs btioIa. Ole
Expedition oes -Ssmtidlen Sorrefponsemtttss'
S..gD. sgSe Baltimore Str. uHD Soil=Sificezgsss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11
Hantrnb's &eaSD Ielicf pcrihaffE
Grfaltuugeu!
M nhnA ala
@cber Sals,

gBenn Sic Jlpdnjig ODER orsibig 5ropftn rt;t
ettpas SArup Dor Dem S6afengebcn Hsbmen upo
tien SIon.aIaspen, NIT 8elief etidttiet nm Oen
gals mu6en Ueroen Sic bes Morqcns BON Sbrer
ealstnt;unDuHg pitotrberQtfeGt iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11
D.. DID,.

einerlsi, fceld' befti9e oner qudlenoe 59mtrjss
Der nit 5beumatisnras 9s5aftste, Stttidseri9e,
SnDaltSe, arippel, Gsro0is an GeuraIgie 2eibenoe,
BON &ranfbsit uettrmaante aud oustcben mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11

Der @elbitmorb bes flii4tigen 8anfz
prd iioenten Pollod in Seattle.-
Die 9tnterbliebenen erbalten
$65,OOO 2ebensberfi9erung, troB
r. N.YLaorIIo.h,,rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11
Citp Tru)f & Banking Co.,

Rr. 51s Bis SIS. sSeas6alftmrresefrr
tuiinfd,t eSbr 0aut. Gpntp.
B.rfduft sBe&fI mad alien fbeilM ssr g8af.
Gisentbamnin uns Dsripalterin ber s0eHsre'
etsraee @arsbonies.1
Gpar gnntn cine Stesialitat.
4 Prnsent ,utrbtn erlanbt.
l9kG,lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11
Nus Tefiug.

Der Ibaug Der 9lmerifaner. - Die
bon ibnen beiebten Siitrifte nnz
ter bic gngldnber uno 9eut14en
pert6eilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-11
!gaa:as sTss TssssgslsalsIgglg.lgEa-ssLs z z

sd merle bel Der Gpntdne fein.1
8. $: Srieoenfpalo s. SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Nurserymen tell the Newton Journal
that from 10 to 30 per cent Of all the
nursery stock planted in this county
last spring is dead, and that the per cent
OF loss in the whole state is go per cent.
The Carroll Herald says: 1.-THE demo.
Gratis at Des Moines last week did not
become excited over the question of rail-
road taxation, and in their platform
they are exceedingly mild on the ques-
ton of taxting railroads and corporate
interests. The man who tried to get a
specific declaration inserted in the plat
form was violently how1ed down. The
fight on state issues this year must be
confined to very limited territory. Some
how, the democrats were SO sewed up OF
stitched by railroad influence that they
lad very little to say on points Of possi-
bic CONTROVERSY.
The Davenport Republican thinks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
THHst3YoIelNE Or oLpsAoR I,

Y III III y0l I'm &A0ETOEO AZ n 81 81,
We look upon tia aged with good rsa- :;
son as:having . iaende hold upon life,s
one i tina may be- looAene6 W Eight.
shock Of Injury or disease which, In the
younger middle-aged, would serve only
as q stimulus to the reparative vital:
powers. This isya conservat tive beltef,
for 1T warns us to shield our loved ones,
who have fought the fight. from ali In
fuences which might shorten their stay
with iie. But we must not go too far In
our soltcitude for injury may be infiict-'
ed and life shortened by coddling the
old. almost as surely as BY. coddling the
young. The vital procesees I'M the aged
are slow, but they are still existent. and
they may be Kept active by gentle op-s
position and stimulation, just as they
may be Increased in childhood and
youth by rough methods. DIR. Caldwell'D
Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative. Com
pound is,a boon to the aged and infirm,.
and probably no inedicines has accom-
lplished 30 much, or received as high or
as many endorsements from men and
women whose extreme age gives them q
seemingly slender hold upon life. DR..
lCaldwell's Syrup Pepsin makes perfect
digestion and acts gently upon the. bow
els In an easy and pleasant manner.
Tones up the entire system and prolongy
life Your druggist sells II. Fifty cent
and 81 bottles. Ask him. II he hasn't 1t
we will malta sample free. Pepsin Syr-,
up Company, Monticello, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
A HARD PROBLEM.

A cartoon in the Pioneer Press rep
resents Uncle Sam sitting reflectively
in his home and looking out upon the
figure of fleeing negro and pursu-
ing white man, who, with rope in hand,
is about to administer summary pun
negro burning at the stake. The
subject is one that awakens profound
study upon the part of the people, for
hardly week passes without the bar
barous lynching of an ignorant negro
in the south. Generally the provoking
cause is a dastardly crime against a
white woman, who is outraged and
either NAMED or murdered. The more
heinous the crime the more frenzied
the mob. In several recent instances
negroes have been burned at the stake
in the presence of an immense crowd.
Occasionally the colored criminal man
ifests stoical Indifference to punish
ment.
Uuder present laws the violence of
the people in enforcing their mandates
can not be abated, altho there have
been several encouraging cases where
sheriffs and jailers did their duty in re-
sisting mobs and protecting prisoners.
But the prevailing sentiment is that it's
useles to resist mobs in such cases, es-
pecially when many leaders of the peo-
pie and officials condone lynching.
Aside from educating the people into
more orderly ways of invoking punish
lnent for this crime, the most effective
remedy suggested is that of making
lynching legal basis for damage suits
and criminal prosecutions. This would
tend to suppress it. Again when intel
ligence or education is more widely diff
fused among the oolored people there
will be less number of such dastardly
offenses.
State governments are derelict If
they do not use the most strenuous
efforts to prevent lynching. In all such
cases they should promptly support
county authorities in preventing viol-
ence as we'll as in prosecuting leaders
or participants in mobs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
HOPE FOR THE NEGRO.

The political papers in the September
Atlantic includes an excellent one from
Thomas Nelson Page, giving a Virgin
ian view-clearly and clamly stated
of The Southern People and Recon-
struction:" describing the southern sit
uation before the war and refearsing
the events that have succeeded it,
reaching the conclusions: THAT intelli-
gence, virtue, and force OF character
will eventually rule, is as certain in the
states of the south as it is elsewhere;
operation of the law of gravitation. -
His view of the negro problem, while
showing to some extent southern bias
is nevertheless we'll tempered. He says:
Looking at the other race in the
south. who must be reckoned, il they
will allow themselves to be so, as 4 part
of the southern people-whilst there is
much to cause regret and even disap-
pontment to those who are their truest
friends, yet there is no little from which
to draw hope. No other people ever
had more disadvantages to contend with
on their issue into freedom. They were
seduced. deceived, misled. Their habits
of industry were destroyed. and they
were fooled into believing that they
could be legislated into immediate
equality with race that, without men,
tioning superiority of ability and edu-
cation, had thousand years start OF
them. They We're made to believe that
their only salvation lay in alignine
| themselves against the other race, and
following blindly the adventures who
came to lead them to new Promised
Land. 1t is no wonder that they com.
mitted great blunders and great ex-
cesses. For nearly generation they
have been pushed along the wrong road
But now in place of political leaders
who were simply firebrands is arising {
new CT class of leaders. which with {
wider horizon, a deeper sagacity, and 6
| truer patriotism. are endeavoring 10 es.
| tablish foundation of morality. indus
| try, and knowledge, and to build upor
them race that shall be capable Of
availing itself of every opportunity thai
| the future may present, and worthy OF
whatever fortune it may bring"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
RETURNING A DEFAuLTER TO PRISON.

One of the great local issues before
the Nebraska republican state conven-
ton was involved in the demand that
Governor Savage return to states
prison the defaulting state treasurer,
Joseph s. Barley Governor Savage
had paroled him for sixty days on an
agreement that he would make
good his shortage of several hundred
thousand dollars. His release ere
ated intense excitement and aroused
bitter feeling against the governor
among the people, the republicans
themselves freely condemning the act
An effort was made to adopt a resolu-
ton of censure. but prudent counsels
led to a condemnation of the parole and
a demand for Bartley's return to prison.
Governor Savage promptly responded
to this demand and reimprisoned the
defaulter
Speaking of the matter Governor
the demand and l have obeyed. l still
think that when those who favored this
action return to their homes and, free
from the excitement of the convention,
reason the matter calmly and dispas-
sionately, many, if not all. of them will
conclude and agree with me that it
would be better for the taxpayers to
have a shortage of hundreds of thous-
ande made good than to have BARLEY in
prison. One thing is certain, and that
is that BARLEY would have fulfilled the
conditions, which required the reim-
bursement to the state, or he would
have gone back to the penitentiary
September 10, the date on which his
parole terminated. My one object was
to relieve the taxpayers. That and
that only"
In discussing the matter before the
action was taken Governor Savage had
said:
Mr.. BARLEY promised me that If he
were liberated from prison by pardon
or parole he would pay back every cent
of the shortage for which he had been
convicted. figured on this question
four months and ! came to this con-
clusion. that Mr. BARLEY had suffered
! all he could be made to suffer from be-
ing placed in the penitentiary. j
thought the only additional punishment
that could be aftiicted was to make him
dissssge and pay back the the none,
: .belsa1fng to the taxpayers he had IL
< legally retained. did not ask him te
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-30
!. II
!: imp i P0RTANT De- ions. /

TRAnINc4 sTAMPS.

/
A Massachusetts statute provides q
l.enalty for selling property upon the In
Gucement that something other than
what is specifically stated to be the Sub
jcct of the sale IL also to be delivered.
The supreme judicial court of Massa-
chusetts has held that this will not war
rant conviction where the defendant
gave stamps to the purchaser emitting
the holder to receive other articles at
the store OF another merchant. The
statute above referred to has been con-
strued to refer only to the offer of bar
gains that appeal to the gambling in
stinct and induce people to buy what
they do not want by the promise Of a
| gift or prize the nature Of which is
not known at the time of making the
purchase.-60 Northeastern Rep, 1856.
PREJUDICE OF JUDGE.
| A change Of venue was asked for in
Kansas on account Of the prejudice Of
the judge against the defendant, be-
cause the latter was himself prejudiced
in feeling towards the Judge, and had
violently opposed him in q political cam
! raign, and had published libelous news
paper articles calculated to arouse II,
the Judge feelings of resentment and
prejudice. The attack was renewed
after the election, in which the Judge
was successful, and was one OF the fac
| tors in a subsequent contest in the state
senate 1t was determined. however, by
q divided court, that a motion was prop
erly denied where the judge filed in court
o statement disavowing all feelings of
| prejudice against the defendant.-Chi-
cago Legal News Aug. "a
JURIES-UNDUE INFLUENCE.
Where jury, after elaboration for a
| reasonable time, stood three for the de-
PENDANT and nine for the plaintiff, and
the three who We're favorable to the de-
PENDANT signed written agreement to
the effect that they would find for the
plaintiff if the other nine would sign a
written statement to the effect that they
believed the defendant had wilfully tes-
titled to lie, and the other nine, in or
der to induce the three to agree with
them, did prepare and sign such a state
ment, and on this being done the jury
returned verdict for the plaintiff. Held,
that such verdict was not the result of
free elaboration and unbiased Judgment
and should be set aside.-65 Pacific Rep.
(Oklahoma, Judge Burford), 1874.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENT
The proprietor of a newspaper, having
the legal right to publish therein the Of
fetal advertisements of the county in
which 1t is published, may by manda-
mus compel the sheriff to insert his off,
cial advertisements in that paper.-39
Southeastern Rep. Georgia, Judge
Lumpkin), 317.
RUPEE OF INDIA.
Under decision of the assistant Sec
rotary of the treasury the rupee of India
should be reduced to United States cur
rency at the rate of fifteen rupees to the
pound sterling. or so.s244 1-3.-4 Treasu-
ry Decisions, No. "a.