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Show She dOgttcn gundim. JTINITTOA 11 Published every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the Usoi.x Puiiusiuhq Compa.ni. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. $ 00 4.00 2.00 .10 On. Year gix Months Three Months gingle Copy The Boy With thr Hickory Shirt. A flg for your upper-te- n boys With their canes and cigars and Their dandified airs and soft eyes, Winking down on each girl that passes; They may guzxle clambake and champagne. And pride in their very high birth: But give me the lad that goes plain, The boy with the hickory shirt. Devoted to News Literature, Agriculture, Science, and the Arts. RATES OF ADVERTISING. 9 o J5 ; s ss I o o a Sotuira 10 lines, $2 $3 $5 $4 $15 $ 20 $ 35 $ 60 1 10 18 3 70 25 40 4 7 0 11 21 80 30 60 10 13 18 30 40 64 100 i Colunm, " 11 16 19 25 45 0 80 13o " 20 3U 34 45 75 100 135 200 Buiineiu Cards $5 per month. 1 i j1 f Transient advertising to be paid for in advance. A Square consists of ten lines of type of this site. Yearly advertisers allowed to change at pleasure, with only the additional charge of tweuty-tiv- e cents a square for composition, but they will be caaxgei JJXTRA for occupying space over con- tract. Special Notices or Advertisements retained on the outs.de of the paper, will be charged twenty-jv- e per rent, additional on the above rates. Advertisements not niarkod on the copy with the number of insertions, w.ll be published at our option until ordered out, and charged at transient rates. inserted till forbid, will be ADVERTISEMENTS c mtinueii until ordered out, in every instance, and e isrged for accordingly. The privilege of yearly and half yearly advertisers is restricted to their direct line of bush S4, and all Loal, Auction, Real Estate, or other advertue-nieni- s lure gn to their regular trade, will be charged for separately. Xo. 58. OGDEX, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JCEY 20, 1S70. Simpson's Shoe Factory. The Great Fire In PittsOil Flowburgh. IlumliiK ing Like Lm va in the Streets. F.DITOU OODEN JUHOTIOM '. The proprietor of this establishment has of late acquired great notoriety, being the first to introduce Chinese labor into the New England States. And as his name and business are now very prominent before the country, I propose to inform and interest your readers with a brief statement of what I saw when visiting this factory a few mouths since, while in Berkshire Co. Mass. There are several extensive Boot & Shoe manufactories in North Adams, some much more so than Mr. Simpson's, but perhaps none are carried on with that, system and order which characterizes his, through every department of which I was very courteously shown by Mr. Chase, the partner who made the trip to California for the labor they now employ. At the time of my visit only about 30 Advertisements from the States will be inserted without the cash (at our advertised rates,) accompanying the order, unless from one of our hands were engaged, mostly young laregular authorized Advertising Agents. dies, and nearly every shoe manufacAll communications devoid of interest to the tured passed through the hands of nearpublic, or intended to promote private interests, will be charged as advert. sements, and payment ly the entire number, each one performwe in in If advance. character, personal required the trifling part allotted either in reserve the right to reject any article, or advortise-aien- t ing the cutting, closing or finishing of a of this class. shoe. The muchinery of thin tnhl aliFRANKLIN D. RICHARDS, Editor. Mo Associate Editor. C. W. PENROSE, OCDEN ment is run by a fourteen horse power engine, and fuel consists mostly of the DIRECTORY. United Stales Officers for Utah. Governor J. Wilson Shaffer, Secretary S. A. Mann. Marshal U. E. Patrick. U. S. Attorney C. II. Hempstead, Supt. Indian Affairs J. E. Tourtellottc. C. C. Clements. Surveyor-GenerReceiver of rublic Monies J. B. Over-Io- n. Registrar of Land Office George R. Maxwell. U. S. Assessor John P. Taggart. U. S. Collector O. J. Hollister. Chief Justice C. C. Wilsen. Associate Justices 0, F. Strickland and Uawley. Territorial Officers: Delegate to Congress II. William Hooper. Zembbabel Snow. McAllister. Auditor William Clayton. Treasurer James Jack. Siimrintendent of Common Schools Attorney-Gener- Marshal J. D. T. Robert L. Campbell. Weber County Officers: rrobate and County Judge F. D. Richards. Select Men Lester J. Herrick, nonry Holines, R. chard Ballantyne. Clerk and Recorder F. S. Richards. Prosecuting Attorney Aurelius Miner. Notary Public William Critchlow. Sheriff Gilbert Belknap. Deputy Sheriff William Brown. Assessor and Collector Sauford Bingham. Treasurer Israel CanSeld. Coroner Wm. N. Fife. Surveyor and Superintendent of Schools Wm. W. Burton. City Government:. worst scraps of leather, that daily accumulate. The cutting of every piece which composes the bhoe, is done by machinery and dies. A side of sole leather is laid upon a table, and pusses under a roller where it comes in contact with a knife that cuts it into strips, the width required for any given s.ie of shoe to be made: the width of the strips being the length of the sole requ.rcd to make that particular No. This is done as fast as a man can well remove the pieces from the knife, which is as long as the side of the leather is wide. These strips are passed on to men who have dies, the exact size and shape of the sole required, and at every blow of the mallet, a single sole is cut and shaped, and so on with ever piece required for the shoe. The putting together of the shoe is done with the same expedition and decision, all by machinery, no one purson sewing but the one particular seam. I was informed that 2,000 shoes per day. went through some of the closers' hands in .cri6i nung that part of the labor as signed them. The machines, which punched the holes and put in the eyelets worked with the same rapidity and precision as the sewing machines. Uut uue pegg.ng macli'iie seemed to be employed, which required only fifteen seconds to a pair, and the price paid for pegging was 55 cents for GO pairs. The cost of labor being less than one cent per pair, for pegg ng shoes, and all other parts of manufacture of like proportion ately low rates, it is no wonder cheap shoes can be furnished to the people, and manufacturers become independently wealthy. From the cutting of the leather to the sand papering of the sole of the shoe, and its delivery into the ware-rooall is conducted upon a most complete system ; each one doing his or her share of work to a given number of shoes per day. This comparatively small factory wtih thirty hands, delivered every night 2,000 pairs into tha wareroom ready for packing, and was quite capable of turning out 15,000 pairs per week. Now the qu stion arises, why cannot Ui ah have a shoe factory like thin, or even more extensive? The buildings were not large, the machinery not expensive, but 15,000 pairs of shoes per week would do .very much towards supplying our citizsns with necess.iry shoe ing, aud the number of hands required for the work would be comparatively Incorporated by Act of Jan. 18, 1801. Municipal election biennially on the second Monday of February. Meetings of the City Council weekly, on Tuesday evenings, at City Hall, Main Street. Mayor Lorcu Farr. Aldermen F. A. Brown, 1st Ward; L. J. Herrick, 2d 3d A. J. Sbupe, Counselors James Mc Gaw, Walter Thompson, William W. Burton, Josiah few. Leavitt, Israel Canfield. Our capitalists interested in homo Recorder Thos. G. Odell. manufacture slight consider this branch Attorney A. Miner. of necessary production, aud engage in Marshal Yi. N. Fife. it with great advantage to tbtniselvea Treasurer Aaron Farr. and the community. But strange as it Assessor and Collector S. Bingham. may seem, our hides shipped East, the Surveyor W. W. Burton. leather tanned, the shoes manufactured, Captain of Police P. O. Taylor. and then shipped back lo us for conJustice of the Peace S. Eggleston. sumption, we paying two freights and Constable C. F. Middleton. several prices on the manufacture. With the same machinery, worked by as competent men, the wealth now beOffice: Ogtlcn stowed upon these Eastern manufacturPostmaster Isaac Moore. General Delivery from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. ers could be retained at home, and our growing Territory should reap the beneSundays, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. fit of such an institution to the extent of Mails uaiiy Close, until further notice, her demands. for Salt Lake 3.30 p.m. City at Money thus invested would no doubt 9 p.m. for the East realize ten to one above that of capital For the West 3.30 p.m. now being invested in other direcABRIVB tions of far less importance to the perfrom Salt Lake City 7.30 a.m. manent interests of the people of the From the East - 4.30 p.m. S. W. R. - 7.30 a.m. Territory. West ,, MAILS lose for North on Monday Richmond. Our esteemed corresponOgden - at . n a - ou p.m. For Plain City, on ThursMr. W. F. Fisher, writes as follows dent, day, at 6.30 p.m. For Huntsville, on from Cache CO., on 12th inst: Richmond, Tuesday and Friday, at 8 p.m. Pont SEMI-WEEKL- Y -- 'Our location has been visited, during Trains Leave Ogden daily, until further no- -, for Salt Lake City at 8 a.m. and d0 p.m. (For extra trains see time "able.) For the East, at 7,25 a.m. For " "est, at 6.33 p.m. Arrive from Salt Lake City, 7 a.m. d 4.45 p.m. From the East, 4.25 p.m. "om the West, 6.35 a.m. Salt Lake City Time. Divine Worship Ijljeld every Sunday, in the Taberncle. 10a.m. and 2 p.m.; and in. the School houses of the various Wards at 5.30 p.m. BUSINESS CARDS. PKRY tbe iUi, MERCHANT AND ','! style of the art. .Vld nPPlT- - PROFESSION ""I AL them the past week, by our pests, the 'hoppers;' they have done a great deal of damage, Mill our crops look very encouraging and our prospects are good We had a for a bounteous harvest. pleasant timo on the Fourth, 'gny and festive scenes.' All is peace and union here; the work of improvement is going on. Your J cnction comes to band regularly, and is at all times heartily welcome. May success attend your enterprise." Nevada paper contains a peculiarly unpleasant personal item : ''Our friend Perkins went out yesterday to practice throwing a boomerang, sent him by his brother in Australia. The physicians think his nose can be patched and straightened up, but say his eyes are entirely gone." A The Pittsburgh Chronicle gives the following account of the great conflagration caused by the setting fire to two oil tanks by lightning on Tuesday after- noon: The lightning simultaneously struck two tanks of oil, and the majority of the witnesses aver that four tanks, belonging respectivly to the citizens', the Eclipse, Forsythe Bro s., and the National refineries, were struck by the same divided bolt These tanks were in flames almost, if not quite, at the same instant. Eath exploded, and the oil, in sheets and torrents of flame, ran out over the earth in all directions. There was only one thing for human beings to do then and that wasto escape from the swift pursuit of death as best they might. It would have been as wise to attempt to stop a flood of lava as that flaming oil. As soon as possible an alarm was struck, and the department, except two engines left in town for emergencies, were on their way to the fire very promptly. In the meantime the flames were making fearful prneress. The largest of the tanks struck, and The on wh.ch wrought the most desolation, whs a huge 20,000 barrel tank on Eclipse premises. This tank contained 18.000 barrels of oil at the time. It exploded with a terrific report. An immense column of flame rose to a great hight in the air, and in an instant broad streams of burning oil were rushing down toward the river and along the Sharpsburg road to the bridge. The works were situated at the corner of the main road and the rond that loads to the bridge. Between the works and the river stool the splendid residence of Dr. Tweddle, the principle owner of the refinery. One great stream of fire ran swiftly to the house, and poured into the cellar, filling it almost instantly. A servant girl ha I gone into the cellar at a place of refuge from the 1 ghtning. She had barely time to escape up the stairs with her life. Her clothing was on fire, and she was somewhat burned. Dr. Tweddle was in the house at the time, and Mrs. Tweddle was in the houee with her little boy, whose birthday it was, and three little children of Mr. T. F. Lockhurt, who were spending the day at the house. She instantly ran out with the children, but the smoke was blinding, and they became separated. Mrs. T. was saved by a gentleman, wha took her away. The children kept to geilier, huU fell Into an old boat, completely saturating their clothing with oil. They were rescued, and taken to the house where Mrs. Tweddle had found refuge. Had the persons rema tied a minute longer in the house, they could not have escaped. The house was swiftly consumed, not an article being saved. In the meantime another torrent of fire rushed along the roadway to the bridge, and made its way swiftly aeross it. In A little more than a minute from the time the oil first reached it, the During the destruction of the works, the burning oil from the four exploded tanks Was running in streams down to the river bank and along the line of the shore, carrying destruction with it. At times a considerable portion of the surface of the Alleghany river was a sheet of fire, where the oil had run upon it. The destruction along the track of the Allegheny Valley Railroad was very complete. The rails forming the track were bent into all kinds of shapes by the extreme heat, while the ties for several hundred feet were reduced to ashes. Of course, business on the road was suspended, and trains could neither arrive at or depart from the passenger depot By far the saddest incident connected with this most disastrous conflagration was the death of Mr. Henry B. Foster, clerk in Dr. Tweddle'a office. Last seen he was in the office, which caught fire as soon as the first tank burst. It is supposed that he was so severely shocked with the electricity that he could not make bis escape from the building. His charred remains were afterward re covered. An Irishman being a little muddled, was asked what was his religious belief. "Is it me religious bclafe ye'd be asking about; Its the same as the Widely Brady. I owe her twelve shillings for whisky, and she belaves I II never pav her and, faith, that's my belafe, too." Amiable mother: "Here, Tommy, is some nice castor oil, witu orange peel in it." Doctor : "Now, remember, don't give it all to Tommy ; leave some for me." Tommy (who has been there before): 'Doctor's a nice man, ma: give it all to the doctor." "Bachelors," says Josh Billings, "are always a bragging ov their freedom! to darn their own stockings and poultiss the.r own shins. 1 had rather be a once in two years, reglar, than tew be a grunting, old hair-dye- d bache lor only ninety days." wid-dow- e, WAKBEN C. HCSSXT, Salt Lake City. KEY, I. 1. DAHLBR, Ilolona, Montana. & CO,, DAIILER BANKERS, JENNINGS' NEW BUILDING, MAIN - STREET, OGDE3T. AND SALT LAKE CITY. Dealers In Gold Dust, Coin and Currency. Draw Exchange on San Francisco, Montana, Denver, St. Louis, New York, and all parts of Europe. Collections promptly attended to. I tf A.. ATTORNEY ESTABLISHMENT, SALT LAKE CITY & COUNSELOR. OGDEN CITY. All kinds of legal business promptly attended Itf W. It. KEITH LY, AND COUNSELOR - AT LAW, Will Practice In all the Courts In Utah and ad' jo nint; Territories. Special attention given to ATTORNEY in Leavitt's Rrlck Ruildiug, ncur Post Office. Olllcc E. GARN, DEALER IN Wines & Liquors. SAMPLE ASD SALESROOM ON MAIN" STREET, Ogden City, Utah. Kentucky Whiskeys; a LARGE Also, STOCK of CASE LIQUORS, CASF WINCC, CHAMPAGNES, CATAWOAS. TIMTIXO SALT LAKE CITY ARB invited to call and examine the Choice Htnrlc of C.ocwls at the ETC, ETC. NEW MILLINERY Establishment. Call and examine my Stock. SXain Street, Ogden, Nearly Opposite White House. MILLIXERY, FEATIIEKS, tf FLOWERS, DRESS TKIMMIXf.S, Excelsior Mills!! LM)ERCLOTIIEG, NEAR Sundowns, Shakers, lints, Bonnets, Rabies Hoods, QCSrJDJSN and General Aotions. PRICES THE AS IN CITIES. SAME EASTERN Millinery and Dressmaking In all their Branches executed witb promptitude. Ladies' own material made up In the latest style. last! A temperance editor, in drawing to an articlo against ardent one of his papers, says: "Fop spirits the Effects of Intemperanco, see our in- Office opposite Ogden Hotel, attention in LADIES next door to the Hanking House of Hussey, Dahlrr Co, East Temple Street, where they will find a very nice stock of 3XisccIlaiicoiis month. BUAWAM, l.EK KU, CKOW, BOVYtN, AND SHARP'S BRANDS of MILLINERY heart cannot beat "ith kindness for parents and brothers. Would picture his traite incomplete. If his sisters shared not with tho others. In fact, he's a broth of a blade, I can't fathom how much he is worth; But the poor girl's fortune is made That gets Jim with the Hickory Shirt. To say his big Paris produced seventeen duol jMIIVEII, I have on hand a larpe Stock ef the Celebrated wooden structure was in flames from one end to the oilier, and in less than ten minutes it was entirely consumed only the piers being left standing. Parties who were fleeing from the fire had run upon the bridge, only to find themselves pursued by fiery death. They had a terrible race for life to the other end. S imeofthe people of Sharpsburg had started across the bridge to see the fire, but were met midway by the flames, and had to run at hot speed back again. Fortunately no one was hurt here A gentleman who saw the bridge in flames was the most magnificent stysthatit sight he ever beheld. It was a mass of fire from end to end, and finally fell bodily into the river. The Eclipse Works formed the centre of the conflagration. They have been in operation for the past four years, aud the works contained some of the most valuable machinery in the United Slates, there being in the works a paraffins press, one of the finest in the country. This, together with about GO tuns of parathne ready for shipment, was deThe works were considered stroyed. The among the finest in the world. was in full running f pcra-tio- n at the time. The flames spread about, and in a few momenta lapped up all on the grounds. One tank contained 2,400 barrels crude oil, another 600 barrels refined, a third 1,000 barrels topaz oil, which together with 60 tuns of packed and ready for shipment, The engineer of were all consumed. the works, Alonzo Kennedy, had just filled the boilers, six in all, with water,' when he was compelled to fiVe. The heat soon raised steam, and a terrible hisBing sound was heard for a long time. Fortunately the boilers did not explode. The works and everything belonging to them were utterly destroyed. The Citizens' Works are situated Immediately above the bridge, and occuThey pied several acres of ground. were in operation at the time, and a large quantity of oil, refined and crude, was contained in the tanks, in sheds and barrel about the premises. T e tank that was struck here contained 800 barrels. Within a few feet of this small tank were two others, much larger, one of which contained 2,000 barrels of good oil, and she other about COO barrels of B. S. The heat soon had its effect upan these. The first to take fire was that It burned containing 2,000 barrels. with great fierceness for some time, and The three finally ignited the other. tanks were thus burning at one time. The Astral and National Refineries were also destroyed, and much damage was About half done to two other works. the works were destroyed, and nearly all the stock. YOL. He is round as a barrel and brown Aa the peach In the sua; Frog the sole of his foot to his crow. lie is brimful of frolic and fun. Not afraid of hard work or of eold, He is fearless and roughVithout hurt; His honor's as good aa pure gold The boy with the hickory shirt side!" A Southern woman, with "stacks o greenbacks," is buying horses and mules tor the Southern market, in Jackson, Indiana, and adjacent counties. Sho is said to be an excellent judgo of stock and a shrewd buyer. The mortality attending larger surgi cal operations in the British hospitals. has considerably decreased during tuu past two or tbreo years. This is supposed to bo partly due to the use in thorn of carbolio acid, which prevents suppuration by destroying infectious matter. Miss Lucy Forrest, an American young lady, who has been studying medicine at Paris, has successfully passed ber examination, and after defending her thesis, has been admitted as a doctor of medicine at the College de France, which gives her the right of practising in any part of the French dominions. A clergyman was preparing his discourse for Sunday, stopping occasionally to review what he had written, and to erase that which he was disposed to disapprove, when he was accosted by his little son, who had numbered but fivo summers: "Father, does Goi tell you what to preach T" Certainly, my child." "Then what makes you scratch it out!" A few days since a ragged little urchin was sent by a tradesman to collect a bill. He began in the usual way, but becoming more and more importunate, at longtu the gentleman's patience being aUauatad, ha aald to Uim: "You need not dun roe so sharply, I am not going to run away." "1 don't suppose you are," said the boy, scratching his head, "but my master is, and he wants the money." "On Egypt's banks contageoui to the Kile, King Pharoh's daughter went to bathe la style; And as she trod the strand to dry her skin. Site stumbled on the cot the babe was In. Then, she exclaimed, in accents strange and wild, Oth I murther, girls, which of yees owns the child I" "When trade grew slack and notes fell due, the merchant's face grew long and blue; his dreams were troubled through the night, with sheriff's bailiffs all in sight. At last his vife onto him Ke are now prepared to exchange said, 'Rise up at once, get out of bed, and get your paper, ink, and pen, and advertise to all good men.' He did as his good wife advised, and in tho paper One pound of Orease to every eight pounds of Crowds came and bought Wool will be required, if it is not furnished the advertised. price of the grease will be deducted from the wool. off all he had; his notes were paid, his dreams were glad, and he will tell you Beef and all kinds of Soft Grease to this day, how well did printers' ink CITY. CLOTH FOR WOOL repay." taken in JCxchange for Mrs. STENIl O USE, CLOTlI Salt Lake City. do not close that window, "If A.IVI3 YVIZIY. waitor,you I shall die from the draught," said a lady at dinner. "And if you do close it, I shall die from the heat in this hot weather I" exFINISHER. GROUND TO LEASE. claimed a stouter fair lady. A A Then there was a giggle among the Co. VERY ELIGIBLE HUILDIN0 It f XD IX, PL'GS LEY SETERAL Lease on the diners at the dilemma of the waiter, t Corner of L'nios Square. when a literary gentleman present said: For particulars apply to JAS. McGAW, Esq, at "My good fellow, your duty is clear; the Ju.nctios Office. AT TUB REVERB HOUSE SALOON, close the window and kill one lady, and f CALL South Street. Salt Lake Citv, where it again and kill the other lady." you will find JUK. SIMMONS or bis assistants open 84-- tf Sjr Wanted a FULLER and fimt-cla- ss t 38-t- North-wes- OYSTERS. 39-I- ready aud willing to serve you with They carry on editorial skirmishes in Connectinut with a good deal of humor. For instance, the editor of the Hartford 03" Call and see him. playfully alluded to a brother edif tor as whereupon the latter retorted that he wns sorry that the former "hadn't brains enough to knock the hair off hit head." This blow between the eyes settled the Hartford editor foe an iiihUnt, but he "rccurled" and has West of Proxt. B. Young's Residence, strength enough left to reply: Salt Lake City. "We had no business to be fooling of course TO SALT LAKE CTTT SHOULD with Kuddock.. We know VISITORS to call and se the line collitction everybody knows that it was brains of NATIVE ANIMALS and BIRDS; also MINEthat knocked the hair off' Kuddock'a RALS, HOME MANUFACTURES, and natural head. It is a great credit to Ruddock of the Territory, at the above firoductUns that he is bald, And so long as he can Open from 9 a.tn. to i p.m. fold his ears over the top of his head-re- ally, at-iwhat's the use of his having hair any way?" FRESH OYSTERS, CITY LICENSES. CROWS CIGARS, PIGS FEET, etc. GOLDEN i MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE. lT-t- To all whom it may eoncern. VTOTICE IS TIKR2BT GIVEN, THAT all PersiiS engaged in Business in Ogden City, (rcr wnich the City Ordinance provide that a license must be obtained.) without first procuring a license are liable to be taken before any Alderman of said City, and be subjected to a Fine. By order of the City Council, i LOKIN FARR, Mayor. Half-Moc- y S. S. TUCKER, TII03. Oe. ODELL, City Recorder. o Carpenter, Joiner, Cabinet 3iaker, unci. of the City Recorder is at tha Office of the "Ogden Junction,'! HALF A BLOCK EAST OF THE Seventies' Hall, near the U. C. R. R. "JUNCTION" OFFICE, OGDEN. Station. All Orders personally and promptly Offict Hourt fron 10 a. m. till 8 p. m. attended to. The Office "LATHER AND SHAVEM." Of THE THOMAS, FORMERLY THOMAS llciu. and well known as an accomof riZHirs and blade, baa the plished knight opened bmiiiess on Muin strnKt, a little north ol He asks for the patronage of his old friends and of all win want a clean shave in an with a light hand and a keen rmaor. Utf chair, easy N. Leavitt's. Handbills, Posters, and Cards of this Printed at the with Office neatness, Paper pnnotnaliry and dispateh, on reasonable terms. bald-heade- Every Article manufactured bj us is warranted to be made of the lieat material. tf DR. R. TIBBITS, nud Hurffeon. IliyHicinn WALKER OKFICB AT 8TOKE, OGDEN, " A MC.NUTT'8 U. T. Calls from DRUO tlie Country promptly DR. WM. H. CROVES. lentit, Office, Second South Street, 01m SALT LAKE CITY, Three doors Woet of Revere House, The following plan is raid lo liaro been lately pursued in order to hasten the decision of a refractory jury, who were locked up to consider their verdict, in England: It was past suppertime, and the court officials had no wish to pnss the night in waiting upon the twelve good men who were deliberating on their verdict. A large dish of beefsteaks, fried with onions, giving off a body of aroma sufficient to fill the largest hall in England, was brought into the passage close to the door of the unhappy jurymen's prison. The door was opened, the cover taken off the dish, the aroma of the steaks and onions floated in, and invaded and pervaded every square inch of the little room. Mere mortal English men could not stand out long against such an appetis-aromA second opening of the door and advancement of the dish clinched the matter, and enabled, the jury to find a unanimous verdict, a. v |