davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-02

EfaAcrNa AAsNERs.-There are thou.
-aand pretty, engaging little Says,. whicb
every pstson ,msy n pat On, without rannine
the risk of being deemed either affected 81 =
foppish. The sweet smile; tie quiet, cor.
dial bow, the earnest movement in address.
fBga kiend, or more especially ,as s.rspeer
whom one mag recommend .tosourt good
Il iTgsgaras ilss jpaniliag glance, .tbe grsoStul
atts4lR sabich 80 asptiYatiipe & whsn1 t1
sanits nell: saassiostn IS wsl III. III.
sars III Il sgaras Of sssins sip I j ssehuIl.: i
bsss iss sp,tsi6 sstnsassf man.
as se sonIa S. i r sassd; d !; 4 srIbist::
as fss;s sSiss sd ls 3 8 III II
Ssa g. Sonp sjS iaeseol IA
y 8 s s
ss'ss ,ibss 5sal;sIs, 81,
hs M W ISL 4 5Esslds M
ef sa ssSls ss
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-02


ladies are met with who are nstspolite
as they should be; and occasionally Athey
meet their match.
The Columbus train was unusually full
from this city to Bcrea. However, a gentle
man occupied one whole seat to himself
and his wife another to herself. They were
strangers 70 this part of the country, were
good clothers. and apparently. thought they
were rather more pumpkins than others
were. The lady was young, and had tan
talizing curls. Inscame a.pleasant looking
lady, also young, but without tantalizing
curls, and commenced looking for seat.
"Is.lhis seat engaged 2" she affably said
to the lady with curs.
Il calculate to occupy it myself" was
the reply.
"1s anybody Occupying it with youp
"That makes no difference ihtend to
occupy it myself"
'.Will you see me stand upa'"
"Yoa can do as you please"
"Wcli, think will sit down.
So saying, the pleasant lady sat down,
but Instead of striking the scat she found
herselfin the lap Of the lady with curls
who had suddenly moved with the intention
of blocking the pleasant lady out. Very
WELL" said the latter, as pleasant as NOR
ming 81 am comfortable. enough But
was not. The mountain Of con
solidatedtrinoline was rather too much for
the narrow space; besides, the pIeasapslady
was rather heavy; and curls' darted augriiy
out Of the seat and darted into the next car.
The pleasant lady, when she found that she
had the seat all to hefsels leaned back. and
laughed outright. Ehsas asbusband5 bad
awoke from d naQ, md ekpssssed,a a desire
to wsip. somsbody y-ldfdnl,. sSaely know
who7~fof insulting his wifs; but he. pas
ssagers laughed him out Of il The plea
ssnt4ads ssid she VIA aYork stkte gall
- csyaaad e sitss;adsal g; ',5 (. :s.l
Duslir dAILFhs 8is.-On an oecsSiona s.
whaas sths~salloJs Rere pssrcsoSdedS Sh s3s
Rsashehigbb .a bud clsulas aiiese.fSr shsl.
of more aeaa ipmoassi6 sr .n seuamine3
diphnaic icsds'as he Sssdy aaas kst. q
peaisd ,lshd adj dressed thag Tat sfs =
tornu!a, aWhaa j. ypsri 81 ssere1
IL al Z reared buts 4 dslsS 8; 9 - -
assd .sigke u d So 3 <.!l sf
srisB hssS S S ssSss s l5isS = ;E
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-02

Lion. JOHN Y. MASON.@Alinister to
France, died in that country on the second
instant. Mr.. MASON was born in Virginia,
about the year 1865. In 1916 he grad
uated at The University Of North Carolina
lie devoted himself to the study of the law
Immediately after his graduation, and rapi-
dly attained distinction in bis profession.
For some years he occupied the Office of
Judge of the District Court of Virginia.
Between the years 1887, he acted as the
representative of his native state in Congress.
The prominent part which he took in poll
tical affairs, and the ability which lie dis
played, gained him seat in TYLER's Ca
bnet. He accepted the appointment Of
Secretary Of the Navy under that Presiden'
on the fourteenth Of March, ls44, an
resigned the position on the;third Of March
ls45.. He was not, however, permitted to
remain long in private life. President Polk
assigned him-the position of Attorney Gene
raj in his Cabinet. Mr.. MASON occupied.
this post but a short time. In. Is4e he
was transferred to the Navy, Department,
with the duties of which his previous ex-
perience rendered him more familiar. Upon
the accession of General PIERCE to Office,
General MASON WIS selected for the French
mission, and at once proceeded to Paris,
where he has remained without intermission
from that period until bis death.
Mr.. GEORGE vANDs RHory.-This dis.
tinguished elocution ist, is creating quite a
JaSore, we notice by our western exchanges
in the various cities in which he is giving
readings. Atst. Louis, be was engaged
for four evenings, and read from sHAkEs-
PERE, SHERIDAN, DICKENS, and the poets.
The Mercantile Library Associstion Of that
city paid him the highest price per reading
ever given by it to any gentleman Who has
appeared in the lecture hall s6f the society.
The Missouri Republican thus speaks .of.his
Evening with Sheridan :"-"Mr. vANpEs.
HoYs introduced the celebrated conssdy sof
the aRyals, with q sketch Of the life and
career Of sHERrDAN, and rsmatks on the
age in Which be lived and sparkled ssand
wrote-ofthe origin Of his first comedy,
ofhis marriage, elopement, and duels, en-
btsciagall the principal Incidents from bis
school.boy days to the hour Of his death; !;
ali Of which ,.as . fitting prelude TO the
rssding Of che play. Mr.. VAsprsHorrs.
rendition Of the Play itsslf was rsmatkabls
'good, and 6h rapid change ffem ono chspsss
tsr 70 anathsr, aud parti cayariy bis sanirser
ble pstscuasiop OF Sir Anshos Absohts,
kept ha aaaisnes. III pssfsct go Hapof.,
80 + 81
. A ,essstsS ydd u leohsnics, ,insti.
tsss taedsa, VIII .ltssame pt5lisiy,
tsss . $ Ast ooald Sot improve basarAs Snti
|6psss y ssdisses losisg Il ssisucs, ID.
the room 10 q soer by excl aiii5ibg, How.
Vr4nld ynfs 1o<E 49, 80. kfE,sx SS
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-12-02
HOW TEE ABOLITION DOCTORS DISAGREE,

HOW TEE ABOLITION DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Greeley, in his labored defence of the
assassin Brown, says that be was driven in.
to his present course by the conduct OF the
Border Ruffians > that he had gone to
Kansas to settle as a pcaceable citizen, but
was attacked by the pro slavery men, his
property destroyed, &c. All this had rem
dercd him desperate, and mnde him anxious
for vengeance. The argument of Greeley
is ergo, the Border Ruffians' arc rcspon-
sible for the IIarper's Ferry conspiracy.
Now all this stuff is kicked over both by
Browfs himself and his dear friend jaime.
Esdpath, correspondent Of tho Tribune
Brown said, in a recent conversation with
Senator Mason, that he did not go to Han
sos TO settle, Jui because Of the difficulties.
Now, hear what Redpath says, which en-.
tirely corroborates what Brown says ofhim-
self;
For thirty years he Brownj secretly
cherished the idea Of being the leader of
servllo iEsurrection the American Moses,
pre-des'ined by Omnipotcnce to lead the
servile nation in our Southern States to
freedom; if necessary, through the Red
Sea OF civil war, Of races. It was no mad
ldea,' 'concocted at fair in Chic but
mighty purpose, born Of religious convic-
tions, which he nourished in his heart for
half lifetime. When the horizon of free
dom looked gloomy in Kansas, he took
leave of his wife and tho younger children,
and, with several Of his sons--four or five
OF them-went QUITO kansas. He thought
the hour was approaching for his work to
begin
Now we see what all Grceley's excuses
for Old Brown amount to- 1t is proves
coDc'usively that he went to Kansas not as
peaceful settler, but for the purpose Of
doing Just ac1at lie had done IN Virginia,
and the Republican, preachers and polit-
icians supplied him there with Sharp's
rifles to do what he has now done. Ac.
cording to Redpath, his purposedEas always
been the same. Surely this revelation throws
great light upon Kansas affairs, and proved
what has often been contended, that the
Black Republicans supported these wretch7,
es i'll Kansas for the purpose Of forcibly
attacking the institutions of the South. or
course thousands weroa. deluded@ into the
belief that it was all done as a dcfehce
against tae Missourians, but the leaders
knew better all the time.-[N. Y. bay
Book.
, 1859-12-03

The Ohio Merchants to tho Public.
BALTIMORE. Dec. The following lette. is
furnished By the Ohio merchants who were
arrested at Harper's Ferry:
To TIE PrBL1c.-We, the undersigned, hay
ing been arrested By the military authorities Of
the State Of Virginia, on the morning of We'd
nesday lsst wbi!eproceedingorer the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad as passengers for the East,
we're disposed to overlook the detention and
annoyance to which We have been subjected in
the belief that the odieers Of the road had been
imposed upon nnd acted entirely from erroneous
information. Observing, however, that We are
accused Of haxing expressed ourselves ansago-
nistieally to Virginia, regarding its prisoners
1t Ch.rlestown, and TINT this is offered as rea-
sou Tor our arrest, re deem it due to ourselves
thus publicly to declare the statement to be en-
tiEely without foundation; that We are not pub
lie asitators Of any sort, but order.loving busi-
ness men, quietly pursuing cur own affairs.
We would At the same time, in view Of tie
numerous exciting reports that are being pub
li=hed, take OCCASION to declare that We were
treated with proper consideration aad kindness
b! the military mad citizens Of Aa1tinsbuzg.
where the arrest took place, and that as sooa Us
our case Was nude known to the Railroad Com
pany. tue President aud other officers promptly
te'esraphed the commanding officer and pro-
cured our release.
J. y. YAK SAM, Fairfield County, o.
J. B- GtAssF1E1D, Morgan County, o.
J. L. EptLSS Logan CountT. o.
, 1859-12-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

Ihese VII Be preaching n Tie Second Kete.ne. Dutch
CHURCH corner q Monroe aad saa1.ooa streets souer.
TOW It 1o3s 4. u. End 1t 3k p -u
- --feh protestant Ep!seopaD, casner 1edI.
aatla streets. is open for d.vtne s.ler Il Asls-
pass ten O'clock Sunday morning. Neehxass- ~ork.nx
and others ats respectfully iarited to Attend E. B.
Tuule, Missionary.
Chris chusch, Csr.tue. Ths second Jtrse to younx
.sn will b delivered Sunday Ais.rnoon 1t oeacet
suhJsa: Cho!cs Of Cemp7ny.-
The reEr!., services o1 The Reformed pttsA7t,z.a
Chuseh 4n BE- hid In Tie West Masfes u.l1 Randolph
ttsest TOMORROW fsabhath) At loK eecet Az. ard X
rH. The noansnE ssstee viii be cnnduese5 bJ tie Her
Il. Il. Bla1r, of New Tosk.
Church Of The Ascension trrosestaat EphcopalA oa
Oak street, between Wells ia Ia.ae y. D. |, ooen "a,
drias seErIes eveT Sunday II 1aX H. r. and r.x md
a&so on wednesday e1eziapAsk- Eanday sehea Il ~
r.x. Hes. Wu- fnhon, Rector. =
, 1859-12-03
The StrandinE Of tho Milwaukee
Steamship.

Ihe StrandtnE Of tho Milwaukee
Steamship.
There is no doubt that Lake Michigan has
broken the compact, implied at least, to roar
aud roll gently the winter through on the line
oi Detroit and Milwaukee Railway, Tidings
fcach us Of the strauding Of the ocean steam
thtp a'z'eautte, Capt. Cross, on Wednesday
last, now badly ashore on the other side Of the
lake, near Grand River. She is fast aground,
with ten feet Of water in her, and has been
abandoned 10 the insurers. Theimmedi,te cause
Of the accident is said to have been the foulinc
of:one Of lles rudder cha ms. bY an old coat
catching in the same. She vas fine vessel,
and deserved both better fate md q better
route than that which has employed her first
aud only season. Fears were entertained ut
Milwaukee yesterday that she would prove to-
tai loss, the heavy weather haring continued
ever since the disaster.
, 1859-12-03

New loak, Dec e.-The Pacific Nail Steam
ship Company had u meeting to-day, to con-
slider the pending arrangements with Wander.
bit, when the Committee stated that all negoci-
ations were broken OF. in consequence Of Van
derbllt reeeding from his offers. The Commit
tee we're then discharged, and the meeting
passed resolutions that they would entertain no
further proposals for the sale of the property
Of the Company, excepting By order Of boar d
Of Directors regularly convened
, 1859-12-03
Dreaa Ttihtttte.
Old JOHN BROWN.


John Brown Is olonger among the living.
He has gone Up higher. he has passed from
tile realm Of cxpedicncles to the uucompro-
'nising sunlight Of God. Let us t1ns. that
those who hare strangTed lin, equally will
those who hare clamoned for lis blood, will
leave him to the just tribunal Of the Almighty
not insisting that he be now sent to tue lake
which burueth with fire and birthstone. Ills
errors, whatever they werc, hare been expiat-
ed by his death His virtues, though as mnny
as the sands on the shore, will have their full
reward. 1t is safe to leave him to the judg-
ment Of that Judge before whom he was not
AFRAID 10 appear.
Wo need fire no salvos Of artillery over lis
grave; We want no attempts to make political
capital out Of the dust to which Lis body has
returned But let men pray il they will Our
duplication shall be that Heaven in its mercy
mAy save the country, in ali its parts, from the
horrors ol scrvile ,iusurrcetion, and from the
f&naticism md madness Of those who would
excite one. Tie way for the emancipation Of
the American slave, and for the civilization Of
the South, lies moi through the incondiary
fIres. the brutal rayisling Of delicate women
by untamed beasts upon whom Slavery has
Axed its impress, tile Draining Of children
against the door.posts Of their fathers dwell
ings, md the nameless midnight horrors and
atrocities which u revolt would bring in its
train. These may be the ministers Of ven
geance long cherished and long delayed; but
they are not tho weapons which Christians
and patriots propose to Use. Let prayers rs
cend; but let eupplicants remember that the
success for which Brown toiled, is that thing
which would have made even Anti-Slaycry
men wish that lie had never been born.
John Brown has worked out his mission.
, 1859-12-03
(Fosthe Ffcssaud Trisure.l
n 1EQU1Em FOR JOHN BROWN.


~ "1no'
Sleep. ,]een :John pro,,,
December's leares arc acre
And braye old oak has f,t,~,
And perished with the ve,r
Wemay Journey to the snn,et
And fron xune.+ IN .a
But you'1l find mt in tba e,,..,
So staupch. 80 firm a tree
~ s, ,.,.
, 1859-12-03
DF. HnYVA In "a n n 1n

We learn TINT Dr. S. G. Howe, of Boston,
whose explicit denial Of Lis alleged complicity
IN the Harncr's Ferry atfair, wc published from
2 Boston PapeE-arrived at tho st. Lawrence
Hotel on "Wednesday last. Dr. Howe's fame is
world wide as phiiantl,ropist, and US the Su-,
ra 1'ridgman) Blind Asylum ut Boston. He con-
templates, wc understand. making some stay in
Canada, with view of acqnuinting himself
with tue condition Of our hospitals aud our phi
ianthroplc institutions, end will, We doubt not,
meet with that respect and attention in our
community 10 which his sacrifices and labors in
the cause Of humanity SO eminently cnt;.le him.
Or. Howe, we learn, left this city aor Quebec On
Thursday evening, but will return on Monday
next-lont-toz Htrold.
, 1859-12-03

s.. Logn. Dee. The Santa Fe NailEe.ehed
ted br Busterheld route
Although travelling under escort Of troops.
the mail party was fired upon BY Kiowa Indians,
but nobody hurt. Two hundred lodges Of ar
raphoe and Cheysunes On Arkansas RiYer
seemed unusually friendly.
,s,R a9sRs k:sq:s sta h..s
, 1859-12-03

WAsutScro@, Dec. 1.-The Gov OF South
Carofns, in his Message, while showing the ad-
v4ntages Of Union says: ~ If calmly believe
re can no 1ouger live ia peace and harmony in
the Union, W. can form confederacy, with the
ability to protect itself against any enemy, nd
command the respect and admiration Of tLc
world"
lie recommends such measures Us will obtain
the cooperation of the Southern States, in
a concerted action in defence of their insti.
tutioas whenever they may be put in jeopardy
sing into the lands of their enemies. The cleo
tiou Of a~Repuhiiesn President, be sa.s, will
settle the question Of their safety ia the Union.
, 1859-12-03

-
CLOSING SCENES At THE GALLoNS.
o.,,o - e....
various Fo1ntx, &c, &c.
n. rh,
.,d,..- -. r. ,t..,.,,ou. 49,, ,,,o-a :. -. f,t,-
..nr:. Ia =, ,,to,.;,-,a.
.,.,-.---...,,.-. -, T.. 49,, h.1
a 80, =, - -. -.:,:..- ...--o;,,a...
s. .1e u..-,: n... .:.;..n.
~ ~ 'u1 o 80 w.. ~ ...sw., 49,
..s:,'N.A ..ss,,'...h. 49,
''- -. 70 ~1A1' gs1
y. .hs $3.50, - -. ..-e ,1o ,o~.o,e vim
wara nnsh,s ~ e;rs , .,,;.f,c,o,r account of
.....a,-.. ,..s. .a,t h- ,1 ,rn,od asro,t
,,ros. +fa n.rv1,,a line Fon7 spxnic;ou,
characters b.xe hem arrr.t.d siuce Wedues-
d,r m. n .ho,n w.. .rn,o4ed IN be Comics
broth.r Al b,ve heen detained for the ure-
.ent. The Ohm merchants vho were arrested
NJ Nart;n.burrh we're DISCHARGED after
,bo,t a.te,t;on ,b4,, b.;nc No reasonable
+,-o,,,d for s,.,;c;o,
-. :. :. ..;,1 .3,;., Ii. ,-,;.;n,+;or
T., ~. r.. xa-;o,a
-.as. 49, - ~ -.u;.,;a. Tho f..,;na ,-,,,rcea
sees 1':.s -. IT,. rt;,l.. ia,+.- :.
rss-c.,- - s,..,;.. ~. ,,,tf;,1,
ss..-.ae.a -..,.-a.r :. - ,,nds,.,ooa
-,-s- ~, 49,. =. ,an,;,,.a
=. ~ r. =. ...a-. =, 1,a ,,,aa
- -. 80. ;sn... u,,.,,,j n,.t~,,.
~ .s~ s1o..1 ..,.,a. .rho 80 aa;,ors ,,f
,,',...- f '.tr.ha1 :. a.. y,~.h
aDoo. s:....s .,a al..s r - u.-...,s rs-rr
"e4e *!'@,1 4A.n4 , S.~o ...-
4ns! n@a p1'e1 c,.s,
"nA1o1s ~ fA'~so' 49, s....,
coon. VI MI "'.aas s1 n,.
oos. "'ss ana 1ne frss1u.oe VI .te ~ ~ u-.'L;sa
ano ou'o naisoa' 41es 'e'' -, Wv
~, Nv '.A' .1-..;.. .d .1o,1d
ena.'es.'"n ~ ses wv ' , -.
=. .eAs" '17'e ~ -. - .h,.
4'a'4''u'' "Ae'@ep'A ~ ~ a. -.
l'au W. 4ulo' ~ - ny -. - -.
eAAs.t,tu"s' -,.a ~. .a..l.as~.ecar ~ Nv
Assoc'''e" i1esS 'e"e' atue0 .s
N'se 'os pe1"'ss'ou ~ a
Inc lepts "as 'aa' 'n' oones ..'e'. -, .
eeae ~ 'ue 'eques'' ~ '"NN' "' ~ ~'>
'enueo ~ 'epo1' ..,
'es'efaa' was pAeseu ia's"!' "1
eep''on o' geea' u''ii.N's Pa. "us w w.
=! o. AfS ot'"o, .ne WV 49,. ~ o s". 49,.
A1s' D. was eseo.'eo o'es '''A 4A.p 49, 80, s
~ ~, ~4esN .,.. ~. -. 49,. a.
"*4:.:. u's 49,. e. @ -sa.;roa w;.,, -n;,,,rv
sono.s. .s.. | hnt ,o- eomn,n;on, rere mt allowed
, 1859-12-03

RAitnoAp MATTEns.-Thc New York Tribune
Of the .4sh utt.. in its Stock Reports, ssys that
" complaints arc made that trains on the Erie
Road are continually behind sitne,' 1t was to
be hoped that the new administration On this
road would hare made an improvement in this
nutticn1ar.
, 1859-12-03
Nem aD0ertisrnHnts.

II {. Il HscEirs-x.+sdrrr-tsi.7 4erns 6 peayaara=
= auAoed 10 FAreis$ Advertisements f~ sAs aai al T.
Lt1uiaa Pap<7s of tie 4SortA Fiat tA1-bey+y
, 1859-12-03
mEET1N<;S OF SYMPATHY WITH
JOHN BROWN


Tho Gatherings Last Evening.
-,
=, q ueep sen9a'lon pes'aaeo Tue Guy yesterday
s"' oeeasloa o' tne execution o1 OLD Jonn
'so"h. "na's'ef views we're hela Of the ehaf-
e- :. Ms Io'.We u 'ae sasnaeas os 'ne
o' '. ~ ~, 'ne'e IS ~ uo'D' 'na' 'h1ougn'
49," ea'.o', As".oooa' aaa Ill efes'esna'noe.
us .A's IL '"'s .aoo
-. ~ ct:..N-:.., ~ ~ e1e 11, e1ou'
H.. ,;a;.,.. 80. f,s.-,.s.. ~ ".., ~
~. ....f t.., 49, '.@s
,;ut;,,. ,,r.rd - IL. h...;., ".. -1 .:.
~. -. -.
,,.-e-.s.a.'. ~ AI'' ANe0 P'AD~'p'es
r.s.e ~, - Hss.:s So. ,,,
-. ~ $500, ~0,.eu ~ A'esA4'
th.,.h.;n. ,hs % a.,r ,,,,,,;s ss-s...s",:s..s' -
- 80 .ss f> a, =" =" I"',ua ,. ne4o
;....s.e ~.,,,..:a. - ~. " M ''.',.. M e:e
.,'.-ss., -, s f
mndsr,,;on or f,a i..d;no a,.;.,;ass -.
aran;, 80 .,,h;o;, ~. r.,,.r;,
PLrxorru CHURCH,
meeting had been announced from its desk
last Sabbath, aud IVES appointed further by
notices In the various morning papers Of yester-
day. to be held last evening in the main audi
enec room Of ofPlymouth Congregational Church,
corner Of Edna Place and Van Buren, street,
Rev. J. E. Roy, pastor. At the hour Of open
ing, the Church was well filed by congrega-
ton made up Of citizens representing varions
denominations Of worshippers in the South
DIVISION. It was called for prayer and ad-
dresses, and III tone and solemnity partock
more Of the conference meeting, than Of my
thing more dcmonstratiye- ANY who went to
Plymouth Church to see trcbrands thrown and
hear hard talk, were disappointed in what they
had no right to have expected. The pastor.
Rcr. hr. Roy, il is true coupled some time in
reading extracts from d re1y incendiary volume,
which will, in spite Of a1l g!osaings and white
wasIiugs Of mere philology, say hard things OF
"oppsessors" aud their aiders and abcttors.
Several prayers were offered, and then the pas
tor mndc br,ef but excellent and feeling nd
dress. lie said the meeting lad been called
for prayer and consultation on the best interests
Of freedom. The subject has dark and
bright side. In referring TO the latter he enu-
merated the asressions Of Slavery through the
years since the Constitution Was adopted. The
bright side he saw in the growth and progress
Of Anti-slayery sentiment. lie recalled mob
scenes in Ohio twenty-fs years since, and
sketchcd tie progressive steps since tia. time.
When 1ovejov WIS killed for publishing IN
An.i-Slavery paper. that paper contained less
Anti Slavery than any Of our leading Republi-
can papers to-day. The sentiment was being
oro,n;7ed md strnrcfl,ered md fhe tuo al.
, 1859-12-03

n
tAA,eAh '.AofAu .ne 'e"pesa
w ''era: -no.@ 'uaa ~. u4s ano usoa'
s"as ~ 4Hset' s@a' nas ,': 1,.'"ea 'n' sase
"a .us - 20. eauseo =, sns ea44ns II oenAl. o1
w. p10ee~A''oo VIC kH. tAuse' Oa'a" "n' Ing
pfoseeo'.on e'oseo toe1r testimony On "ednes-
oas, opt nao ealeo several witnesses SINCE the
e''ueocs LOT 'ne oeienee eone'ooeo' 1os me pus.
nalo"ln was ca4eo' ons early IN nsE e.amana-
"oa Tue counsel 1of Tue oe1ence objected 10 her
1esa"on: - oe"g n<t' tlso*"es: a''ef pro-
testimony inadmissib1e. District Attorney Ha.
ren then demanded the opinion of the other
Judges Of the Superior Court on the point.
Judge Higgins and ]. u. Wilson, af,e. farther
hearing held thst the eridenee should be 3D.
,nitted. tins o1errulinv the dec;s;oo of the;,
colleapue. Judre Goodrich.
The examination of tie gi1l vas then nro.
ccedea with, She is u eirl of about trentr
Years of age. said to have been married Fran.
ces Baldwin her present name. She had had
intimate relations with Jumpertx in this citv
where both resided during the period between
his return from Milwaukee and tl,e ALLEGED mur-
der. Jumpertz hid pressed her to mar, him.
and she had refused After the disappearance
of Sophie, and :serer1l weeks subsequent, he
nsain pressed bis suit. when she told him that
while Sophie Werner lived she could not marry
him. and would not.
He then said toher, "Then will tell you
Sophie is dead! Bke took kauda1u,n end sz-pt
Afr.<lf to d<atAf' The statement of the eirl
e,ea'ea most pse'ooho sensation IN TIT Court
me entate AFTERNOON was occupied BY the dc
'eace WIN "oa. sea1ening Cross examination
eonoueteo oy at;Aecomns' WIN q ne" to dis
ut..' ~ LUIS e''uen:e u us ELECT" ane 1esnmons
NJ" Pfooao'! 20 leogsoeneo' ana otner Wit
nesses ca',eo " ne oe'enee tn'oogh Inc nature
ot 'ne eS'aenee y 'nis young woman.
ANOTHER Ou1nAaEocs RAPE CASA seonn.
dre1 known bY nc rather aristocratic name of
Everett Bertram'' WAS arrested On Thursday
nirht m the comnla;nt of Mrs cano,;ne vo1r
a noor widow voman cba7cnr him with racc
Mrs Wo1r ia , v;dov woman ,ho,, t,,;rtv-f,e
vear. of no- f;rinv at M ceI,.,,,a street sha
la. two rounr ehi,d,en md enrnorts bersA,f
bv taLinc in washing. Size a11eces that xhe ia.
engaged in This ayoc;tion about 6 o'clock m
Thursday even;c1 when 1,ertrar, with vbo,,
she was acquainted, came INTO her house on the
psetenee Of getting so"aa ashing done. After
talking a"hi'e ne sei1eo her ny 'he neck and
'hre" ner On 'ne ped' ana IN splte Of hersc
and resistance, accomplished MS 1nhuman pur-
pose. psssef-os' attracted BY the noise,
came INTO The house ana selzed 1erttam before
he eonid make fn escape and handed him TO
IN officer HeFtFam Was committed in default
Of $1,e0o-
Oss TuorsAsp Do11ARs .on . "p.srou' IT,