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LECAVAPVE
All »drortisemcntseniliiaUiig'fsitou?i:\i]ic.offlces
•will be charged far i,0 stribl'accordanee with an act
br thfgG^neral Asdefiibly pf Georgia—75 cents-foe-
hundred wordsfor oaeU^r the first ton "
end SScouts per 10U .words for eceh
. insertion. Thecash UDstacsompan;copyofeacli
6 1 rertisement .nulcss differen tarrangeit ante have.
itve been made.
- - •' •
Propi’icidr,
,"~'V'
jxpretsiycoiiicjafcjj wjux iw: «•*
claims tlit rigiUaltbfciiifc th^iurrv’-n* j i
worthincst oi ali .tfbsuaicsiicdtRi~* tom ,
limns oi his-pai er ?hc wUi take its i*e n itl: a cu* i« e
ijcndcnfwlicn^Ycrthesnlticct callr foisucliacti' »
Aitides of . petsfinai qlaractvin ili btf rtju« uu.
unless entirely ini^bject tenable*. Mif article *CV*
rating persibi for. aflJcentest be paid for at tt
ratcoi ten cents aline . _ _ % >f _
i i'.’i '> .'1 * ** h 4- • 1 5* = - . * v. - > T-._c=_=r>- * - *•*,
Devofeh to Heine Interests and Culture. TWO DOLLA Year iii Advance. i ■
• - - --• - - ,, ,,,. : ACCOii^TS. , -
; ?—i S I | ~— — —i I J ( : ; till Accoun ts, ibr Subscription. .Vdvertifdnp,
A V*
ggaur^?:.
11 A/i X 5
35
JULY 16. 1885.
iNO. 28.
'■All Accounts, ibr Snbseriptio
Job VForK. arc daf oin dcmciid, _
provided for by special ctntnictw •
Comteerciil Job Work satisfactorily executed
.and 1.1 gayjSlcnkpkeptconstant!y-on band.
—15 yeabs established,— Elegy. ; At the' end of tlietiwo years Mr.
G. S. 'PALMER, j'CfcitEfe death k Mrs. 0. A JobsoA. who j -Harris reeeiv-lcrk visit from -aiiNp!
WHOLESALE
C&ni&issiofi Merchant
FOB THE SAXE OF
SOUTHERN PRODUCE.
’Melons, Peaches, Tomatoes, Sweet
Potatoes, Etc.,
154 Reade Street,-New York.
Branch House: Dei. Ave, and Dock St.,
Philadelphia.
Consignments
■made promt '
Sfjlitiifced and returns
Stencils and Market
lflia .. . ; -w .
'‘Reports fumisned on application.
i References:—Chdchaia National Bank,
Thurber, Wliylanc^& Co., New York City;
[also Principal Banks and Truckers of
the South, and leading pielon shippers
’at Quitman, Valdosta, Perkins, James,eic
‘•NOTICE T&fEBTOfcS AND CREDITORS.
i All persbi* .hi^in^ demands against
,the estate of Safeuel ^-raco, late of Hous
ton county, Georgia, deceased, are here-
jby notified to render ip 'their demands to
Hue undersigned according to law; and all
■persons indebted tpspid estate a® re
quired to make imsjediato pajment-
JOHN % MARSHALL,
Administrator 'cum-, -testamento an-
nexo of Samuel GracP, deceased.
June 18—6t. ...
a. s. Giles;
ATTOKNIOY ,A,T LAW.
PERRY, Smfon COUNtff.fcA.
Will practice iu all the Courts. Busi
ness in the Court of. Ordinary specially
^solicited.
OFFICE AT THE PEBEY HOTEL.
efied Juris 14th, 1885:
Alorfoo, you may not think of her as dead, .
Only passed a lijjde o.nt of sgbt. ?i
An anga! wajk^tli o’er tlio cartli with eilent tread
And here he saw a smile too bright.
And lu-art too pure for taint or vice;
He bore it to tiut world of light.
To dwell in Paradise.
She will be the first to kiss yon
On. that blissful, happy,shore,
IVfien God’s summons shall come for yon.
Tor she has only gone before.
v - ,• )
Father, that bird-like voice whose joyous notes
Made glad these ^concs of pain and strife,
Sing now an everlasting song
Amid the trees of life..
God. leaves onr hearts all drsolate,
He plucked your fairest, sweetest flower;
Transplanted anto bliss, she new
Adorns an immortal bower.
She rests iapface, her labors o’er.
Oh, bow sveot her rest must be.
For she has safely ri ached the shore.
.Grieve not, mamma, for your daughter,
and the other loved ones gone before,
They are ready there to greet- you, -
\\ hen you mcifct them on the shore,
the has g> .no that brighter home to bless,
To sing with angels ’round the throne.
They welcome her; for in pure loveliness,
None more perfect over shone.
Bow humbly to the will of God
And rlieet-Sweet Jennie on the shore.
Brothers, friends and sister dear, A
From Georgia a preeiouB gem knr 'fied!
'J he soul so sivoet nothing did fear,
For a pure, cairn life she led.
the will wait our coming there,
Our' angel one, so bright and fair!
With harp in hand slie’H sing God’s praise,
And iu His face forever gaze.
AllICUS—Kosaakia.
Savannah
The Mormo
| ^ , sf8
friend, who was a very
whgk at homeland it wafe. a great
J treat to- him to spend a Vhole
week in a quiet country- farm
house. He was a .close observer,
and one thing which did not es
cape-his notice was the faithful-
t i
Men.
Coniicction of Ireland with Scot- )
tiwd. • | »
‘ ' ' -i-— f The fourteen judges of t
Chicago Times. . lish court for 'the^^consideration
Now that the project of hinting orown cases reserved, are hqw, de-
A Novel Gash.
t >:? ; r/?sniGO
W. G. DAVIS,
'aIttokni# law
PERRY, GEORGIA,
©SP* Loans on farms ihtt&e <)ln
Veasonable terms.
ISAAC HA^DEMAlt. BUFoitD M. DAVoS.
,HARDEM <& DAVI&j
AHi^pViife’ys! :i t ^ La)'??-
l5i3'ChEBBY ST.,MACGif, GX, .
. Practice in Bibb, H'on^yu.jartd VdUCS
bounties—elsewhere by,spec#>l icomrach.
B. M. Davis will ms’cr-ftce^a PhAy
evory Saturday,
Aug. 21—ly.
SiSiPMlEtXi
■5
^aithfuliihss.
C'ongrcgalionaJist.
3vr-A.oo2Sr,
feARRIAGE§j BiIgGIESi WAGONS,
fcHILDRfeN’S CABHIAGES, WPIPS
TroEkS, tfealher, Shoe etc.
i.lHiJS
MOUTH WASH
l?nr* * ■ Iflo^lin-r,
V Tost, ni»* i* Jr » Vo
\\\}& I
PSjij:
ei-i . .-1 r..r:V-/
THE F AS
56 I&iiBERSi ^TfefekT;
m, M
The "finest line of- Notions, Nov-
felties atid hseftil hrtibifes in the
fcity v all of which. are offered at
jitibeii iraich caniiot be duplicated
in the South.
Call and see for yourself.
Rj Ft SMITH,
*_ • proprietor,.
May 8—ly.
; in presents given aivsy. 'Send ti
5 cents postage and you -mil gb .
IUUU free a package of goods of largo
7 value that wiU start y sn in work
,tk»t will at once-b>-ing you )n money faster than
anything else in Americb, All about the $2flO,GOO
in presents with each bo=J .Agents jvanted every
where. of eitherseS, of all ages, foaall the time,.or
■for spare time.onlv, to .work for us at their own
liomes. FortuneSifor ajl wprkers ahsolntcly .as-
fiured. Don’t delay, H. HiLtirri .& Co:, Fort-
iand,Maine; J-
Ralph Warner Jand Joe Curtis
were next door neighbors. The
floors were not very near, for boi;h
lived on farms and the two houses
were an eighth of a mile apart."
The farm on which. Ralph lived
was a large and rich one, but
Rtflph was not ridh. He wafe only'
a poor orphan boy, who worked
for Mr. Harris, the owner of the
farm. Joe Curtis was an orphan,
too. The catm on which he work
ed Vhs owned by MrS, Douglas, a
widow. It was a small one, so
sni-ill that sometimes this boy was
aft the help she
One night %al^h asked Mr.
Harris if he might go to the river
with Joe. t
‘Have you done all the chores?''
asked the farmer.
v ’Yes, sir.” -
Now Mr. Harris knew that if
Ralph saM so, it was so, and he
granted his request at onCe.
Ralph found Joe bringing iu
the wood for the next morning.
“Joe,”'he Said, “will you ask
Mr§. Douglas, if you cau go to the
river with me?”
Joe gave a ready assent. He
assuredpMrs. Dbuglas that the
chores were all dene, and received
permission to go with Ralph.
Knowing something of Joe’s
habits, Ralph said just as they
reached the gate, “are you siA’e
the chores are all done?”
“Yes, I believe feov” was 'Joe’S
careless answer.
“The barn doors are opeh.
Doesn’t Mrs. Douglas expect you
to shut them at night?”
“ttjioe'sh’t make a bit of differ
ence, and she woii’t see them,- for
they are out of sight from the
house.” • . _
“I should shtit them, ’ if I were
in yohr place,” said Ralph, and-
then the barn reminding him of
eggs he asked, “Have you brought
in the bggs to-day?”
“No, I forgot to look. . But the
hens don’t lay efery day", sp MrS^
Douglas won’t think anything
aboiltit.” .
“Let’s see if #e chn find ahy,”
said Ralph. “I like to limit for
They went, find sdoil found Sev
eral. Raldh not - satisfied with
this, continued to look around,
and sdoii discovered a 'nest with
ten eg^s, of wideii Joe had no
knowledge:
“Only- think,, we have fotind
slxteeal-’-said Ralph, expltidgly;
nfter botthting them. IToftk look-
iiig fbf l am sum”
Two years passed; kiid each of
the boys Wehf olf his wayi -Joe
heglecting nis duties wiMi little or
iio Compunction, if he felt sure hife
niffaithfidnesS #eiild hot he dfe-
o£
j GootL Xicading- for- Younj
til-. L' -ypr.. xrjir±'MX J&.nii
-. The lais.'fEaw&rds Pierrepontj
.The conduct of the Mormons at | who distinguished himself as Sec-
SiltT-nke City on 'July 4th withiretary. of tlie -American Legation
respect ’ “ * * ' -- » -*■ ° - 1 - 1 - Ai —
the
that . .. . . ■—-^^-^-,1,,
duct on ’that occasion, fndicate 1 Dress like a gentleman * never ■ with Scotland. The proposition j friend tolenfl him a shilling. The.
that they ar^ beginning to see that be peculiar or. flashy, but dress as ■ is to connect Donaghadee, Ireland, J latter gave him what. bothr-'it be-
;+ win kn neMAce tnr fiipm tr» mnJ hafiomfis von. not as becomes some: with Port Patrick, Scotland. The, iug darkv—supposed to be a silli
ness with whieh Ralph did all his - ,... t - , , .
tasks He spoke of it to Mr • it will be. useless for them to con-, becomes yon, not as becomes some j with Port Patrick, Scotland.
Harris. ’-timie the fight for polygamy: They-’ one^se.^^ Never talk gabohfc your j distance is twenty-one and ajrourrn: img, out wmen was m.m a soy-
“Yes Ralph is a pmtfe’ good are -9* a d a nd heqeo are acting expenses or,your rooney ? and never miles. Donaghadee is within | ereign.; The next morning the
boy,” said lflr. Harris" "rather ’fooHeMj-. If they Teit that they | be ashamed to live wit&economy; twenty-two miles of Belfast, and: lender, having discovered ^iemis-
foolishhy
porelesslv as if it were a matter ' could defeat- the ^feorts that are'on the coutrary.be iMwtl of it. Port Patnck*h a s railway commu-
of course/ ! now being made to punish polyga- j Your.hfisiuess now. is. ta. acquire j nication with >11 parts of Scotland,
I wonder if you know how few ' mists, as they have defeated other ! khowi&ge, and you need not be j England, and Wales. Tim a«L-
^ „ I no I (■ _ n U l • ,1^ 1 '+1)A TYIYY1
taka, demanded the coiil’lback.
Meanwhile, Asliwell ha-i got' it
The esti- changed and spent part of it,, ajjd
boys there are as "fivfttful as he ‘ efforts for years, they would not
is?” was his friends reply. j pursue the suicidal coiuse which
-“I want a goocl, hohest faithful .they began_on July 4th.
■KTzr G Jer.
_ %. .
-AT THIS GF.5TCE.
boy,” sift a friend to this gentle
man about two weeks after his re
home. “Did you chance to find
such an-article while yon werfe in
the country?”
Tlii? gentte^tf s thoughts turn-
ed' at once 'toifeftpb, aDo. he an
swered. “I did see such a boy. • I
never saw one more faithful and
trustworthy.”
And theu he told 'him all about.
Ralph!
“Do-yoo think I could^ge't him?’
“Very likely you may, if you
try.”
He did try, and the result was
that Ralph fount 1 ! an excel; ent sit
uation, which proved to be the
first ¥teppffeg stone to a successful
career in the busy world.
It has often been said that tlie
rogue or wrong-doer‘is sure to be
found out at last: but it is just as
true that the faithful, . industrious
boy isjimre to fee found °ht in the
long run. He may think that no
oiie observes him, but people
around him have eyCs, and, by and
by, there will be a place where
such a boy is wanted, and some
one, who has been silently watch
ing him, will bring the -place and
boy together. j
Stealing A Beehive. ,
By way of diversion from the
old routine, a party of fe'outh
Rome Gentlemen went £6 Judge;
H. J. Johnson’s the other bight
ahd Stole a beehive while the busy
little bees were snoozing. . They
carried the hive to the woods ’aid
opened it. But there %kk no hon
ey there. The bees had just been
swarmed into the hive that day.
So the mischief seekerl started to
return the . hivp. . Iii the mean
time the bees l&cL been a%aken
nnd were good mad. They at
tacked the thieves • on all sides
‘causing them to drop the hive and
take to their heels. Next morn
ing Judge JoliiisCn missed his
hive and put an officer on hotibe
to capture it aiid the thieves, and
the officer was not long iii finding
the gentlemen Whom the Bees had
so badly disfi gured as to niake it
necessary for them, to stay in dooio
two 'Jays. They plead guilty and
offered to pay all damages. Jndge
Johnson told them to - go ■ and sin
no more.—From the Rome, Ga.,
Bulletin.
anxious to display ycM^ especial-'mated cost ofihe proposed tunnel refused to give back the- ampiu
ly to otller men, but always tty to! is 6,000‘j)09 pounds sterlifig. Ac- It appeiired that fie had foundjf
learn of them. t curate soundings between the two
The EdufeuS.s law has been en
forced much more vigorously since
the aeihoerats came into .power
than ever before, and the Convic
tion of a number of pdPygamjsts 1 are of grekt importance,
lately has struck teiVOr into HieJ shoiild be. frank and easy,
hearts of .the Morrtto*. leaders, j dignity.
Ever since the ifftervi^w^tibfe the
Mo^l ok delegation had \vhh tlie
President, the Mormons have real
ized that they have no reason to
hope for leniency from itSis ad
ministration. , t ,
The polygamists oCgiit to bo
Never say to aiiotlier what it points to be connected show the
would be unpleasant to have him
say to you.
Remember that good
witli
Avoid fawning, toadying. ays as
you wonld the foul fiend. | Never
fawn tdt'a prince or swagger to a
a peasant. Be courteous and man
ly everywhere aud. to everybody.
Let your mannerquiet; noth
ing is more underbred than a liur-
khowh no favors. They have out- J r i e d address, with a face Wrinkled
raged the laws of the land and of all over with grinning delight.
ting this tide, the^. difference
tween, the two b’ovB seeiifed of ^lit-
aecpufc Ralph seldbm_ got
even a word of a.pprobation from
Mr. Harris, and Joe usually coh-
Dr. Sinclair Thompson writes
from the Egyptian siilpher springs
of He!wan that the receiit excava
tions show that the ancieht Egyp
tians, Were iii the habit of taking
medical baths. He finds that thb
excelleiice of their pldblic health
ceased a§ sdon d(s bathing fell into
disuse. Helwaii is said to be the
only spa which is avallhble
throughout the yfearl
-M —
A backwoods preacher once elu-
bidated as follows in connection
Witli tlie parable of tlie virgins : Iu
EnHeht times, by beloved hearers
it was the custom' after a couple
had been niarriedf for teti virgins
decency long enough. President
CleVei-arift’s administration will
take its place iu history .as one the
grbkt administrations if it shall
succeed in destroying polygamy.
That the Mormons realize that a
Crisis ’ffe their 'ffffadSs has been
reached there Can be . but little
ioubt. . It is ! sai'd feat in very
ma*y instances tlid polygamists
have seiit their polygamous wives
away to ( distant parts of the.; terri-
' tovy under assumed names lie or
der to avoid' prosecution. They
have a clear idea of their danger.
There is Mother thing that is
significant and is attracting atten
tion. It Is that Joseph Smith, a
ton of the founder of Mormonism,
is preaching in Salt Lake City £6
large cougregatiohs. He does not,
as is web known, Relieve in polyg-
: amy, aWl his father ’did nbt be
lieve in it, .Polygamy was intro
duced by Brigham Young, and the
polygamists are known, as the
Brighamites, while the Mol mcns
who do hdt believe in polygamy
are knowh ‘as the Josephites. A£
one tinle the^re were a -dozen sects
among fee Mormons. Now there
are only these two. It is alleged
by Joseph Smith thht the Mor
mons of the Brighauiite sect have
not ihbreiled within fee last four
years, while the • jol^pbites have
multiplied rapidly ahd have groWh
prosperous. , , s . .
It is hartlly probafcie that Ihe
ill feeling gt Salt Lake, bcWe'en
the Gentiles and Mormops, on ac
count of the flag ' incident; Will
show itself iii Anything niore than
threats, But if there should be a
iresort to arm! it is pretty certain
that the governriieht woiild utilize
the opportunity to niake it clear td
the Morniohs that polygamy ih
Utah has had its day.
A highly patriotic citizen of Va
caville; Cal., Who detests the
heathen Chinese, recently refused
to sell k dative of tlie Celestial
Einpixb a lot for §1,000, but sold
it to Ad; esteemed Yankee friend
for lo.'OO. With ad eyb to busi
ness, the esteemed Yankee friend
sold it to the heath en, and pocketed
a profit of SuOOj and the patriotic
citizen now lias a “Chinese washee”
sign floating dextdobr.
Oil! Cilst dial Shadow fi’diii tliV
i -- Browl
ineet ’eni on the way honde, five of
, these virgins were males Arid five
females,” •
“TKa liittld
There are very few who do dot Know of
qs little bush
iiionutains and hilLs; But very few- realize
that the little.purple henry, Which'so’’
■•* —’ * te eated in most every
a principle in it having a
'*■ on the bowels. Dr.
Cordial is
The countenance crpi,. express
pleasure and welcome without id
iotic contortion!, and when these
a’ppekr, whether iu the son of a
du'ko or a drayman, they are in
tensely vulgar.
You cannot have good manners
in the drawing-room, j£ your kabi t-
ualmannei’ is bad; n® habit will
betray you; let the habit be always
good.
Far Ti!tier that you loolf frigid
even, than that you degrade your
coputenanee with silly hilarity.
Be a gentleman, feel like a gen
tleman, and yofi will look and act
like one.
Sometimes yoft- Will Tie neglect
ed, and your Vanity may feel
wounded. Sever let this 'annoy
you. Be absolutely sure that in
due time all will come right, and
that you will have all the horisid-
efation that you iheri!>. No ori‘9
can doyouatfy periia&fient ’iiijriry
but ydnrself. The world is so
constituted tb&t it is not in men’s
power to Withhold respect from
lofty character, real ability, and
good conduct. ,
Tou may .be invited to a ball or
dinner because yon dance or tell a
good story; but po one since the
time of Quean Elizabeth has been
made a cabinet minister or, a lord
chancellor for such reasons.
Yoll han’t, do it if yoii hav’e iiyer
to go oiit with lighted lAmps and compMrit of dyspepsiA. The
or
darkened epufitenfinfie fells the
stoay of in#artt condmbtibn and
woe. CIsaf your stoifiach stfppgtiry
en yojte digestion; regulate yoffi>
liver, t'dh§ your nerves; arid then
away gobs tlie shadow from your
brow, .arici yon
you are well. Mrs. M. J.' .
of Littleton, N..C.; says:,. I fec-
o^Smend BrowrTs. jxofi. Bittrirs ^
me. - v- .. ; -
greatest depth of water to be 7S0
feet. The proposition is to lpcate
manners! the tunnel 1,000 feet below lowwa-
MannCrs ter mark. A company has already
bbeu formed for the purpose of
carrying foawagd this ’[stupendous
undertaking. "Funds are now be
ing secured to's’iuk borings 1,000
feet deep and a foot in diameter at
Donaghadee and Port. Patrick, to
test the nature of the rock. Should
it be found to be favorable, there
appears to be a good prospect for
the construction o£*the tunnel.
The tunnel, if constructed, would
revolutionize the passenger traffic
between Americanjpolis and those
of Great Britain. It would dam
age QueenstmVn aud Liverpool,;
but would;be of immense advan
tage to places in the north of Ire-,
land and;.Scotland. It would- un
doubtedly cause the improvement
of the harbor at.Lo,ugh Foyle, op
posite Aloville, and lead to the
construction of a great ciiy. Steam-
ers’bouud from. American ports to
Glasgow wouid stop at Lough
^oyle for the purpose landing pas
sengers going to London or other,
{owns in England. Lough Foyfe
would be distant from London 450;
miles, whibli[[is twenty miles less!
than the present jo-Irtey from
Queenstown to London by way of
Holyhead. Eleven hours’ time
would be saved in making the jour
ney, arid the suffering of seasick
ness prevented. •
The Birmingkam^Ckroniclo tells
a great truth in a short way in the
following: “We of the South have
iieVer learned to live within bur
means! arid better times will riot
come until we do. Good ‘fifties
would c’orilb’ to Alabama in a day,
failures would no longer occur,
and poverty, except for the help
less, would be banished, if we
woald resolve to live withiri our
means. No man can help being
prosperous if he spends less than
he makes, and no man can. ever
get. beyond hard times until he
cam bring his expenses inside his
income; however small that may
Be!
| —r—
The first nfissicn of the Ameri
can board was established in Japan
only sixteen years ago, and there
^ire new in £hat country 120 Prot-
estaiit churi’hbs with : 8,000 fiiem-
hriES. Tliese churches are mainly
and missionary
wOik:ifi'fem’ried .on chiefly through
riative p^ea’chers Arid teachers.
The government now favors Prot
estant, Christianity, and encour
ages theological trainiiig schools!
First be sure you are ii^ht, : ihen
hold ybtir grip. ; -
Frail field’s Female ifegulator,
Pyjli give a.. blopminj; color, an
AVery Wonderful Fish.
'A wonderful fish is becoming;
numerous in Goose Lake. It has'
the power to fill itself with air un
til it becomes very much life a
ball. Of evenings about' sundown
they may be seen playing ori the
surface of thA water. They will
swell up by taking in the air, andi
the wind will'take him over the
lake. They reflect all the colprs of
the rainbow, and when spbrtirig;
over’the lake V,re a grand sight.
A hunter several weeks ago saw
a crane swallow o’\e of these fish
when in its’normal condition, but 1
before the crane had got more than
fifty feet, up above the lake, the
fish had. taken air enough to ex
plode ■ the crane,, which, at the
sound of a report like thet. of a
gun, flew id! to atoms; arid the fish
bariie lightly dbwii to the water,
rib worse off for tlie short ride in
the air. Tho fish is a great , curi
osity, never being fo^nd, it is be
lieved, in otlief watef s.--San Fran
cisco Examiner.
A receipt for lemon pie vaguely
aids: “Then sit on a hot.stove
and stir constantly.” Just as" if
anybody could tit dii a not stove
withoiit stirring constantly.
An excllarige remarks: “The
almanac lias its usea” ; That is un
doubtedly so. A good mAny pat
ent niedicyie^nien would never be
heard of if it wasn’t for the airiia-
Ueier Give Up.
... .♦ ryi.
; If ycuai-e suffering with low. and
piece to be sovereign an hour after
receiving it, but he insisted that
•as he had borrowed only a shilling
he was not bound to reiturn-moreq,
AshVeR was'arrested and tried
for larceny. On one side itwas
argued that -there could be no- gr
eeny, within the meaning of thp
law without guilty knowledge and
criminal intent at the the time of
taking the thing in dispute. On
the other it c was!jmaintainetl that
if one honestly gets possession
through ?, mistake of -what does
not belong to him, and I’refuses to
restore it when the mistake is dis
covered, and tlie property dejnand 7
ed by the’owner, the act amounts
to larceny. The trial -judge jdid
not itndertafe to decide the ques
tion, but reserved it for the court
of five judges. . They divided Aqa
the point went rip to the . foil
bench.There it has .Keen elabo
rately aTgued. Lord Coleridge
announced that as the question is
of great importance and the case
destined to be a leacliqg one the
court would take time[>to prepare
a careful opinion. "We think that.
the court will hold it to Be- a case
of larceny. A decision to'that ef
fect would accord with right, and
common sense, and prove a whole
some precedent iii criminal -juris
prudence.—From tie New York
Herald.
Judge DelTord’s Brig:.
• i . t
Ft. LjOIiis Globc-Dcmocr&t.
- • - • * . , l >
The most rioted dbg in Colorado
is an English deerhound.. The
property . jof . ex-Corigressmari
James B. Dilford. He is known
throughout the t t ite ns Spot,har-
tle more noise about it , than any
of tlie other auditors, arid would
keep up such a protraeted hov;l B’i
times in giving [his toaster three
cheers and a tiger. . lYhen. Bel r
ford. went to practice at.the bar
the morning, or to take something
to cheer him! Spot never failed
to go along and take his libation
in the shape of a strong cocktail,-
He never was known to get - “off
his pins” as the^saying is) although
it was the delight of the Jucfee’s
constituents to treat Spot with dis
tinguished consideration when the
pa# was making the[circuit^in thq
campaign, fte was known [to* All
the railroad men, and wonld trave}
from Denyer pr any^other point in
{he.State, to tlie Judge’s' Home iq
pentral City wheu fie thought? ithe
electioneering business had lasted
about long-enough.
• TEo mdn \yho .gets rip id this
day and age of the >yorltl. and says
that raising cabbage for . ruarket
pays-twice as will a prcjicliing to
sinners is jest the iriaii-to
nuts at A