THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 18!)7. THAT STONE CASE AGAIN COMES UP Four Lawyers Argue on It for Four Hours. CLAIM Tim TRIAL JUDQE ERRED huhmlttcd the Cnso tn tho .lury mid When tho Jury- Would Not Artco Toole It from Tlmin mid Directed a Vcrdlct-Olr. Soper lliiteirtnlns Willi One o! Ills Characteristic Argtt lncntvArgiituniiU in the MnrshiilU Itico KJectmciit Cnso. Tour hours of yesterday's rsloit of argument court were consumed hy the speeches of tlio four nttorne In the celebrated case of M. o. Webster against Fred. J. Wldmayer. The suit grows out of a deal between the Scranton Store company and the Lackawanna Store eomp.m, by which the latter stu allowed up the former. Mr. Webster, one of the dliootois of the Scranton company, claims that there Is $7,000 owing him foi his stock in the old company. lie hi ought suit against the company, hut when the case came to bar ho elected to make F J Wldmajcr, defendant, Mr. Wlel inayer h.ilnir signed as picldont of the company the paper on which the milt was baed. The case was tiled at the No ember term of common pleas. Judge Aich bald reserved the point as to whether or not Widmayei was Individually re sponsible and told the Juiy that It should find for the defendant for $7,000. fiubject to the ieeicd point. The jury declined to follow the dlieetlons of court, and after keeping them to gether over Thanlisglvlng lie sent foi them on the morning following, took the ca&e out of their hands and directed a erd!ct to enter for the philntllf In the sum of S7.000. Yesteiday the case came tin for ar gument on the point icseued. Attoi nejh I! H. Holg.Uo and .Major Hvetett "WaiiLii appealed for the plaintiff and I H limns and .I J. Mai tin foi the ilofent-e. MR MAItTIN'S AHOf.Mn.VT. Sir. Martin opened lor the defend ant, Wldmayi'r He claimed that the court ened In dlicctlng a eulict after the Jury had failed to agteo That If theie was no question of fact It should not have been submitted at all. but having once been submitted the juiy must agiee or be dlsehaiged. and that the couit cried In llnallv dlicctlng a eidict for plaintiff, notwithstanding the jury Itself could not agiee and bi ought in no eidlct at all. Mr Hums followed In suppoit of Wldmayer's claim and aigued that the question before the court at the trial m whether the paper signed bj'WId lner as president of the Lackawanna Stole company could be m-ed to hold 1'iin Indlxldually liable, especially In Mew of the fact biought out b. the Plaintiff that Whinner was duly au thorized bv the Stoie company to make the agreement on which suit was brought. Mr. Hums also attacked the validity of the point ie.eived, claim ing that the facts on which such a point must be ba'-od had not been ns- 01 mined elthei by the juiy oi h agi cement of paitles and weie no il heie in the case deflnlteli stated by the couit. Mr Warren and Mr. Holgate, for the plaintiff, contended that theie was ically no disputed question of fact In the case. That the paper Itself was for the couit to construe and that Web ster .supposed he was deillng with Mr. Widinmer In his Individual capacity The couit llsten?d with much appar ent Intel est and asked sewial ijues tlons, appatently villi the Idea of get ting a clear undeistandlng of what ap pealed to the oidlnaiy layman to be a lntv complex case The ease oicuplfil about halt the da and the couit llnul lj bieathed a sigh of lollef as the jiapeis weio handed up myi:hs-i.itt.s capi: Mr Xowcnmli appealed for a rule for n now tilal In the ease of a s. Myers ngaln.st W. P. Utts, in which i:o dam ages weie nuiildcd the plaintiff nt the last teim of civil couit foi false lm prlsonment. .Mr. Sopor opposed the nile and as is his wont In making ar guments, he kept the heareis In i.i.ns of laughter. It Is a case of son nz.ilnit son-in-law 5lei.s' mothei onus- the faun adjoining his own lu C'laik's Sunimlt. She lives with her daughter. Mis Litis. Mr. Utts decided to fence otf the mother's land and placed nlnetv flve fence posts on the giound. M.veis removed the posts and tluew tiu-m Into the load, he having piciloiMy given notice. It is claimed, of his In tention to do so if an attempt was made to build the fence I.lits seemed a seaich wanant and had Mvors ai rested for the larcenj of th posts. He was taken befoio a justice of the pcaei and in default of vm ball committed to the county Jail, where he was In oarceiated twenty-four houis. While he was In Jail the fence was elected The plaintiff aliened that the pro ceedings weie hrpjular and that the an est was nothing less than poi se dition. The defense was that Mjois Is n bad man and that the onlj safe way to deal with him In securing the u-tuin of the posts was lo handle him with out gloves Mi. Sopor claimed that I.ltts knew whore the fence posts were and that theie was no element of lai ecnj In the case whntcvei As to Mois,' imputation, Mr. Snpei said. Your Ilonois, Ilvron Akeilv scouied Uuekwheat Hill for two davs with a team and wagon and couldn't get any body ti tay aught against A. S. Mois except Ms men, who had a grudgo f gainst him " nothi.no to Alton; "Theie Is nothing before us to argue," said Mr Sopei In winding up his speech. "We an slmph ro-ttving the Most torturing and disfiguring of lulling, burning, bcal) si In anil scalp humor Is In fctantly rellcted by a narm bath with ( iti cunA boAr, a single nppllentloij of 1 1 tic i iia (ointment), the great kl n euro, anil a full iIuk of CfTicuRA Hwih i r, greatest of M mil purifiers and humor curu, when nil cUo falls. IuoU throiuhonUhi wctM. Poms Dr i iin Cut u Coirl, Prop. . nMlon.j; Hw lo Cute MUKbeum,fi FALLING HAIR Cu.t 1 Lvncvt ftltlGlira case before a Jury of three. I don't sec any reason for trying the matter over asnln. The ciibo was fnlily and thoroughly tiled. The thai go of the learned couit was without etror. Mr. K'Wcomb thought so well of It that ho wlthdiew his ynid-long siting of ex ceptions to It nnd then I thought iST well of It I wlthdiew mine. 1 don't know how this Jury of threo will view tho case, but I know that jou will rover Ilnd a Jury of twelve In Lacka wanna countv mean enough to give a verdict for the d.e-fum1imt. The verdict for us was justified. I "lily wl t0 the l,oi(l It was three times as much." Mr, Sopor was tho soul and embodi ment of earnestness all through his argument. He never smiled or Indi cated lu any way that ho know ho was saying funny things If Indeed ho did know. In the case of J. J. Marshall against Simon Hlee, tho application for u new 1 1 In, made by Mr. Newcotnb vvns based mainly upon an alleged error of the ttlal judge In not allowing him to comment on a featuio of Maishall's deed. Tho deed was seemed fiom K Monls and unlike Its predecessors was a quit claim deed This Mr New tomb w anted to show to the jury was evi dence that Monls, the former owner, leeognlzed Hlce's claim to the disputed stilp nt the end of tin lot, oyer which the allevvvay extended. Mr. Pi Ire, nt tornev for tho nlalntlff, lepeatod the contention on which the tilal Judge forbade the comment, that the con tents of a deed Is for the court and not for the juiy. i:x-.ludge Stanton appealed In sup poi t of a motion to sot aside tho vet -diet of $."00 In the breach of piomlse case of Maiy Marvel against George Phillips. The plaintiff being a minor hi ought the suit by her next ft lend, her uncle Hefote the case camo to trial the Kit 1. v.ith some filends. came to Judge Stanton's olllci? nnd agieed to the filing of a discontinuance. Judge Stanton would not take pait In the tilal, claiming that judgment in the same case could not go on lecoul. Ml:. Mt'IUUlY'S CONTENTION. J. J Murphv, attorney foi the plaln II if. held that the gill could not dis continue the case as she did not bilng j it, and that It could only he discon tinued by the next friend with con hent of the gill. The case went to tho Juiy, a $.100 veidlct vvns letuined for the plaintiff. Judge Stanton thereupon sec tiled a uile to show cause why the etdlot should not be st aside The story of the ease Is that Phil lips engaged to iuatr the girl, and aftei the had been called out in (lunch and had gone oven so far as to get out a manlage license, he cist her aside and mauled another girl The defense, is that tho man Inge con tiact was. in fact, made with the uncle: that Phillips was coeieed Into It, nnd that nt the last moment he decided not to many a glil ho did not caro foi lu the case of W. A. McDowOl nualnst William P. J ee. the l tile foi a new tilal applied for by the defend ants was dls( barged, the defense of ietlng no opposition The exceptions to the lPport of view ers In the case of P. A. Walker against tin eltv of Cai bond. lie vv ei o dismissed. Other (nsts argued weie. II. ,1. Col lins vs. J. I) Hnekett, uile for bill of costs; Ilanlson Hi others against J. ) Wllllnnis & Hrotheis, exceptions to le poit of lofeice; i:. Mny Cokeley and Anna Jutlseh against the Steillng Cy cle woiks. uile for a now tilal.. Tno Iaivv and Wall divorce cases weie handed up, and in the divorce (aso of David T Hand against J. M. Hand, Attorney J. W. Walker aigued for counsel fees and alimony, AV. W. l.atluope, opposing FOUR WEN TRAPPED. Tlicy Entered a Mouse on Luzerne Sired For the Purpose nf Burglarizing It. Two of Them Injured. John and Stephen Heap. 17 and 2ii jenis of age iospectlvo!, and lesldlng on Jackson stieot. John D.iee.v, 110 cars old, of I.ureino stnct, and John Phil lips, Si oais old, of Pike sit cot. weio committed to the county Jail esterday nioniing by Aldeiman Dav ies at a hearing lu police court. Tho charge against the oung nieiv was. tho sCii oiis one of hmglaij. As was exclusively stilted in vester da.v men nine's Issue of the Tribune, the joting men weio caught, aftei hav ing enteied the dwelling house owned h Anthoni MiNultv, at lHOs I.u.erne stioet, at 2 o'clock jesteidav mottling. The house Is a two-stoiy f initio dwell ing, with a linsement. Tho upper lloois aio occupied hy the family of John Kiiulski, nnd John Hrown uses jiait of tho basement The leinjlnlng peti tion, or tear put, Ktinlskl uses as a cellar. The cellar proved a tiap foi the four ouug men, as It was thiough the door leading into tho collar fiom tho outside that the entianco was elfc( ted Tim dlseovciy of their tiresome was made h Ktinlskl, who. taking a icvolvoi, stole quietly out of tho house and found that his feais weie continued. The McXultvs wore (unused and wore soon downstaiis and some tiolghbois also hiiiile.il to the scene. The luuglai: were fast Indeed, foi Ktinlskl had last ened the door thiough which they had (iitoied and closed, from the outside. The West Scranton police won- noti fied and I'atiolnien (luiiell, Maikor, and Constable. Jouj Dilscoll soon ar iIvkI upon tho m one mid sui h a scone. It Is probable that had the ills taiice fiom the station house been gt eater, so that the ollleeis would have been longer In getting theie, a fuell ing oi something neatly us bad might havo happened. As It was, .shots weie fired fnto the celhu , Stephen Heap re ceived a gash on his upper Up by being stttick with n lev oh or as he attempt ed to get out of a window, which they had bioken out, lu n vain attempt to owape. Then, too, when tho people outside opened tho door the two Heap bojs nnd Dacey made a dash for lib el t, and Daeey got a clip on the head which diow blood and dotened them fiom unv fut titer nttempt to lieu fiom the inevitable. The erovvd, which had been augment ed and wen- neatly nil forelgneis, were glowing tin bulent and the men weie liauhd out Just nt this moment the police ollUeis anlved nnd none too soon, lor already nil four had been lolled In the mud and toughly tumbled about At the hearing Kuulskl, the McN'ul tj.s, and seveial others testified, ugulnst tho alleged buiglars. The young men disclaimed any Intent to do an thing wrong and e timed that It was the iiolso thev mado by tattling an Inside door, w hlch led Into llrow n s liquor parlor hut had heen locked, that atoused Kunlskl, Instead of Hrown, aB they In tended Ktinlskl claims he locked thn door through which they entered, but they claim that the door was only fast ened by un otdlnary latch. Dacey In dividually stated that he had been in the habit of eol'ng through that door JONAS LONG'S SONS. Scranton's Great Department Store is just one week old, and its progress has been phenomenal The grand army of buyers have already extended to us the hand of fellowship, and our reception has been a cordial one. It is for us now to show you by every act, that it's to your interest to buy here. Our stocks are new. The assortment is great. Our qualities cannot be surpassed in any store in the State. Every article is backed by our strongest guarantee. Prices ' lower than all others, or money refunded without question. This Ss Our Standard of Business. Read our bargain list for today, and remember the early comers get the pick and choice of the Big. gest Values ever offered in Scranton. We sell for cash and deliver purchases to all points FREE of charge. SHOES. HTHREE BARGAINS in shoes to open your eves with wonderment. Positively the greatest inducements e er offered in Scranton. We will lose hundreds of dolkus on this day's sale, but we're bound you'll know our shoe store better. Bargain No. 1 Ladies' Vici Kid Button or Cloth or kid t.ips. Sues 2 light soles. Patent leather or sold under $2.50 and $3.00. For one day only Bargain No. 2 Boys' and Youths' Satin Calf Lice Shoes. English and Yale toe. Solid leather soles, insoles and counters. Sies 1 1 to s 1-2. Reg ular price everywhere Si.o. For one day Bargain No. 3 Men's Winter Shoes double and single soles in Box Calf, Har vard Calf, Vici Kid and Wax Calf. Hand-sewed welts and every popular style)f,toe. . Worth at the least S4.00. For one day only 2.49 Demonstration of Tctlev's Famous India and Ceylon Teas in the basement. Ti'y a sam ple cup heie. You're sine to like it. Sumlajs and thought nothing eif (ImIiik .vo In this Instance with hN ftlondi. Daeey Is a lnothci of .lohn Durp, who N now under heavy hall fur an alleged assault upon 11 I'olnndcr "neir the Con tinental about a month ago. Til lli:i: II It I()1IS I'MXTS, They Ale Known as ihe 'iiniiiliiil Tire, tho tirnpplo l'lniif and the I'vllion. I'lnm tin I .eis Anjjeles lleiiM Thiee nf the most daiiKeious of vese tatlve plants In the wot Id aio the "can nibal tie"" of Alihll.iliu, the "death" or "Kiapple plant" of South Afilc.i, nnd tho "veKCtable jithnn" of New Zealand. The "ennulhjl ttee" crows In the nhape of a ltUKi pineapple and attains a, height of edeven feet. It has a seiles of hioad hoaid-llke leaves, Slowing in n fllnpre at the apex, which loiclbly brings to mind a slKantlc Pe n tral A met lean agave, and thesi boaid llke leaves, fiom ten to twelve feet in the smaller specimens and fiom fifteen to twenty feet In the lai'set, 11311?: to the Riound mid nie easily stums ennuKh to hear the vvelKht of a man lid pounds oi more lu the ancient tlnit.s thi ttee was uoi.slilp led by the natlv- snvnses under the name of the "flevll tiee," a pait of the Interesting ceremony beins the -acti-(leo of one of their number to Its nil, too-readj embrac . The victim to he sacillleed was diiven up the leaves of the tree to the apex and the Instant the so-called "pistils" of the monster weie) touched tha leaven would Hy to gether llho a trap, ciiisIiIiik the life out of the lnti tiller. In thlh way the tiee would hold Ith victim until every paitlclo of ilesh would disappear fiom Ills bones - Tho "Riapple plant" Is a piostrate heib. Kiovvint,' In South Aft lea. Its thivvcia ai? puiplo hikI Jiapd like the Knpdlsh fufRlove ltn fruit has formid able hooks, 'which b (UiiRluK to nny passer-b) Is conveyed to nltuatloiih vv licit- Its t-eed ma find suitable eon elitlons for Riowth. Sir .lohn l.uhbock saH it has been known to kill lions, ' The "veRe table pjthnn," which Is known to tho natuinllsts ns the cltisla or Hk, Is the Rtianulei of tiees The seeds eif the eluln. belntr provided with a pulp anil vny pleasant to the ttopl eal birds wllldi feed theieon, me cur tlcd fiom tiee to tree and deposited on the branches. Here (termination be Klns. The Itafy'btem Mowly llses up watd. while the loots flow, ns It weio. down the ti link until the soli la reached Ilete nnd there thqy blanch, chnnRlng their conitse iieeordt.iR to the (lliectlon of nil obstiuetlon met with. Meanwhile from these tootlets leafy branches have heen developed, which, pushlns themselves thioiiRh tho can opy above. Ret Into the llsht, nnd et loneously ncccletato their Riowth. Now n inetatnorphosls takes place, Vw the hlthotto soft aerial plants begin to hat den and spiead wider and wider. thtovvliiR out side brunches which How o JONAS LONG'S SONS. World To Produce Greater Values Than We Off ace Shoes, in twentv different styles. 1-2 to 8, Widths B to U. Heavy or kid tins Pet feet. Iitting. Never only Into and ninaluainato with e.uh nth 1 until the whole tte Is bound in a shi lis of IticRiihtt HvliiR hoops Fiom this time on It Is a strilRRle of life and death between the foiest Riant and the ontwIninK ( lusla I.Ike an athlete the tiei tilts to expand and !uit its fet tets. eauslnp the bniK to bulRe be tween eveiy Intel lacing, but success and ficedom aie imt for the eaptlve tiee, for the minisi-r clusla has made its hands veiy numeious and wide. Not allowed expansion the tiee soon vvlth et.s and dies, and the stiaimlei Is soon expanded Into a Rieat bush, almost as laiRe as th inass of hinndies and fo Iiiro it has ettiued It Is tiulj a traR edy lu the woild of veRi'tatlon. .MAitn.s .tint it on. And How it .Served n Ilacli-Actiou .Hove n 11 tlirthilii) I'rescnt. 1'ioni the Hreol.ljn Citlzi u YouiiR Mi Sinltheis, havlliR eaten an exeellent dinner, sat down to smoke a Rood dRar while his wile ran upstalis to make her toilet for the theatei. So peaceful was his t-tate of mind that he did not in look aceusliiRly nt his watch when, nfter the piom Ised "minute" had developed into sixty, hhe enteted tho loom. "Seems to tno that you are lookliiR Vety nleo tonight, my deal," he lo- maiked. "I am so glad you think so, dailliiR Of com He, 1 eaie mme for jour ad miration than that of .n one else. IS-. sides, the Sklness sit light behind us this evening, nnd this diess will Rive Mis S a bad headache hefoie the see ond 111 1 Is half ov er " Mr. Smltheis looked anxious "So this Is new, Is It? Wasn't the old one good enough'.'" "N not quite, my deal. UeslUes, I eat nod the money for this one nijhelf." "Hut how did you enin '" "(lh, ufter jou left, 1 fell to thinking what a lot $J5 was to spend up m a blithilay pusuit for Matle when 1 ical ly needed so many things. Then an Idea stunk mo 1 lunonibored all -K thoe pretty things 1 found In our big tiunk after wo weio mauled the ones tint hoi id glil, whoever she vvns, sent hai k when tho engngwent vvn bivken. 1 wouldn't have one of them nivself, hut It sienied n plt for them to llei theie, so I went upstnlrs and loaked them all oei. I selected that lovely-sllver-lmtked minor and cleaned It up until It looked Just like new, and then I " "Sold It to buy the dress. I seo!" "Nothing of tho kind. I bought the diess with the money jou gave tno. Tho minor I sent to Mailo with our best v hIios Won't she he mrpi'Ised, and why, Freddie, aio jou 1117" "Not nt nil, my dear. You are ejulto right; Mailo will, no doubt, ho much put prised, for, you seo, she heiself was the girl who tetuiiiod those ptesents that Is all." W Handsomest line of Pocketbaoks, Curd Cases. Letter Casus In the city at JleynolilB Hi us. JONAS LONG'S SONS. s Challenged er Today. Ribbons At 10 O'CSock This morning at 10 o'clock sharp, we will place on spec ial counter, main aisle, Lacka wanna avenue entrance, 3,000 yards of all silk Koman btnped "Ribbons, quality guaranteed, and worth fully 2c yard, at 1 SC yard Boys' Knee Pants Busy mothers will appreci ate this offering. Knee Pants in sizes 3 to is; years, made up in plain and fancy Chev iots. Double seats and double knees. Every seam positively warranted not to rip. Every pair fitted with patent waist bands of the best quality. One day only at 44c Longs Scranton's Great Department FLOREY'S. Your is respectfully called to the unusually large display of Holiday Goods we are now showing and selling. New Goods. Low Prices, To give 3'ou an idea of our immense stock of holiday and other things, we itemizes as niauy as space permits. Here they are : Bicycles Many raie bargains in new and second-hand bicycles. Among them being a couple bran new snalilin "c7 model, Our puce. .. , icgular .$15.4)0 price $ioo. Also a few new KcsitillKS '.'07" model marked from $100.00 down to $.'13.00 Skates We have just opened a new skate depaitment with the laigest stock ever carried in this city, consisting of I'eck tV Sn(liM Union Hard Marc and U. S. Club goods. These three makes are the standard ones. The price of these skates are fiom nllfi to S.'i.OO. SPHCIAl. We are closing out our regular soc skates for 25c Sweaters and Golf Hose All colors and sizes. Sweaters $1.00 to $.'5.00 Golf Stockings .")0c to S-'..")0 Boys' small sweaters a specialty. The above is surely a choice list, but is only a small part of what we have. 'Gome In and Look Around." Y. H. C. A. Building, WEEDING OUT THE DROSS. Tho ftront throng of holiday shoppern weio uxpected to glvo boiiio woik to the police. Yesterday soveral perHons who could not make much protest) through the 't o ds ' ore landed In the police station, JONAS LONG'S SONS GROCERIES. IHE GREAT RESPONSE to yesterday prompts further efforts in that department to day. The public are quick to seize opportunities like those presented here. They know that what we adver tise is true. Just three more bargains to help fill your savings bank : Jonas Long's Sons' Tea Oolong, English Breakfast and Mixed Teas of the choicest .Puri tan chop. ' We guarantee every pound of our Tea to be the-finest growth that can be obtained. Here regulaily at ?oc. lb. Today only 1 9C V lb. package HomeMade iyiince Meat The kind that makes the Christmas dinner complete. Made from the linest fiuits with seeded raisins. Put up in 5-pounJ pans at ;o cents. Today only Prepared Pie Crust The mince meat must have company and heie it is. New? Yes. But line. Enough in each package foi two pies. Mix with .1 little water. Bake in a small oven. Piesto ! Pic. Sold legu- Mriy at 10 cents pacKage. Today only Store. FLOREY'S. Indoor Games We have an immense variety of these goods all new. We must sell them and consequently have marked them VU) down. Our stock includes the following: Clierkei" and Hoards Doniinocx, I'lii) Ins Cards t'rlbbage Hoards, Cliev., Hclmn, Meenger Hoj, FMi Pond, Nellie HI), Parlor tiolf, and otheis too numeious to mention. The price of these popu lar games run fiom s cents to $3.00. We also have a nice line of Spell ing and Hnildiii!; Blocks for the childien. Athletic Goods We have always been the leaderi in this line of goods, and have de cided to futthei increase the lead. We have therelore greatly aug mented our stock for holiday sell ing, and now have all grades and sizes of the following in stock : Indian Hubs SlrlklKg Hag, Hoing (ilotes Fencing sticks, Dumb Hells and Foot Halls. Prices Right Sons, Att ntion C. M. FLOREY, Agent, I'atiolinan John Hawks mmtched one fdiiRgeter fiom thu eiowd tit the cor ner of I.ucltawimna and Wyoming ae ntie. Another unsteady pedesttlun was found on I.nckauantta avenue hy Pit ttolman I'etiHter. At tho Detawate, Lacltuwanna nnd Western station I'atiolinan I'etttH und Special Otllcer Williams captured u fel- JONAS LONG'S' SONS'. "''''VAi1WWS1wywv our Grocery advertisement 43 C Pil o cents - STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS. FLOREY'S. Alagic Lanterns Large assortment, all sizes, rang ing in price from .10 cents upwards Air Guns Now selling the well known King Air Hllle, worth $1.00, At S5 cents Repeating Air Gun This wondciful gun shoots 100 B. B. shot without reloading. Regular price. $,?.oo, Our Price, $2.50 Hunting Coats Closing out our entire stock of hunting coats, and will sell our $2.00 and $1.00 coats For $1.00 mill $1.50 Pocket Cutlery A good pocket knile makes a most acceptable Christmas gilt for small boy or adult. We have them. Nice ones, too. All grades, and arc able to offer some exceptional bargains in these goods. We invite your in spection. 222 Wyoming Avenue. lew who couldn't Ilnd the door und two otht'iH weie dlbcove'ieel drinking heeT ft oin a keg In n hox car In tho Delawaie. Lackawanna mill Wohtttn yurd. These latter, of couise, were not In terfetlng with any person. nut thu keg looks HiiHplclous, and pending ait ln estimation, the men weie locltrd up. ly1 . .
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