davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30
GENERAL MARKETS.
FRIDAY, April 20, 1870.
Nashville Cotton Market.
Stock on hand.

The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
,Jtton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always Access
sihle to the public:
LIVERPOOL, 11:15-Cotton-s 10000
bales; uplands 11@11td; Orleans 11sd.
Receipts of the week, 135, 200 bales; Ameri-
can, 95, 900 bales. Sales of the week: o.
O0O.bales. Stock of cotton of all classes at
Liverpool is $50, 900 bales; of American,
$780, 900 bales.
NEW YORK, 1O25-Cotton quiet but
steady; May and June delivery PC.
LIVERPOOL, 1:20-Quotations unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, market steady; sales TO-
600 bales.
NEW York, 2,2G-Nlarket quiet but
steady; sales ], 800 bales on spot; sales on
time, May 22c; June 22@224c.
NEW YORK, 3-Market quiet but steady;
sales, 1900 bales for export; $50 bales for
spinning; 800 bales for speculation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30

apr28 st

Agents in every county and town in the
State, to sell popular Books. Address
A. SETLIFF,
apr26 5t Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30
The sales on the 9th inst. were asfOllOws:

FIRST BOARD.
10000 Tennessee six per cents, OK coupons. ..59x
5000 Tennessee six per cents, new ........ ..55X
%, 900 Tennessee six per cents, new..... ..55%
10000 Tennessee six per cents, new $50. ..55z
SO, 900 Tennessee six per cents, new. SO
Al, 1000 Tennessee six per cents, new. soy
q. 900 Tennessee six per cents, new go. sex
$4,000 North Carolina six per cents, new. IA
5000 North Carolina six per cents, new. ..23H
5000 South Carolina six per cents, new, n
uary and July. ....................
LOCO Georgia seven per cents. .94X
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30
Coal oil 40 cents at Turner's.

THE curious would do well to consult
Madame Stuart, the wonderful clairvoyant,
at Basset's Hotel, Cedar ST. apr29 1w
LACE points and jackets, grenadine,
barege and cashmere shawls, very cheap,
at the Trade Palace, II Public Square.
apr29 If JOHN GILGAN & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30

The Fates Have so Decreed.
Anon.
Lead me where the Fates have told thee
Hats are cheaper than elsewhere;
Show me the last Hat they sold thee!
What! so cheap? yet texture rare!
'ris stylish, too, the latest model,
Made to fit with perfect ease
The round, or long, uneven noddle,
And the critics eye to please.
And then the price, why bless my stars!
'Tis lower than ever thought.
They're fit to grace the Head of Mars
Aud for trife can be bought
In all designs for Summer wear
At VAIN Il WALKERS, Public Square.
VAIN g. WALKER,
PREMIUM HATTERs,
spre-tf4thp No. "a Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30
New York General Markets.
New Orleans Markets.

SE LOUIS, April 9.-Flour-fan su-
perfne 3.9O@435. Wheat-No. 2 red fall,
1.05@1.O6. Corn, 99@1.O0 for yellow.
Oats $1,000 Rye zoe. Whisky 1.O3.
Groceries firm. Pork $3.50 Bulk meats
IL c for shoulders, 15c for clear rib sides.
Lard I6lc .-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30

A Nashville Professor Before the
Howard Investigating Commit
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30
chicago markets.

Chicago, April 29.-Flour steady and
unchanged Wheat Ole Corn S7a@ssc
for No. 2. Oats 4e39f7c. Rye s09S1c.
Barley dull and neglected Highwines
1-02@1.024 Pork 80 50@2S.75 Lard
1G4c. Bulk nIeats-shoulders lie; short
rib sides Ibie. H- = Fsrt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30

Market brisk to-day, and firm, as fol-
lows:
BAooN-Clear sides 163@17c; shoulders
122@13e; country hams 162@17c.
BULK MEATs-Shoulders 11@114c.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's sugar
cured g. @. c., guaranteed, 19c; plain @.
G. c., hams, 1Sc, canvased.
LARD-Choice, tierces, lie; kegs, 1910;
10 pound caddies Isle, 3 and pound cad
dies, 19c.
DRIED BEEF-Sugar cured 1876.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Sugar- cured $50 q doz.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30
COMMON SCHOOL LAWS.
To School Commissioners, Clerks,
Trustees. ETC.:

We have complied ALI the laws
now in force. defining the duties of
school Commissioners, Comfy Court
Clerks, Trustees and Courts in rela-
tiOn TO Common schools in TenDes-
see.
This compilation will be a cOnVe-
nient and complete reference for ALI
those entrusted in amy way with the
administration of the school laws
Of the State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30
southern Bonds In New York.

The sales of Southern bonds at the New
York Stock Exchange on the 26th inst.
we're as follows:
SECOND BOARD.
5000 Tennessee six per cents, new. BOY
$4,000 Tennessee six per cents, new. .........554
1000 North Carolina six per cents, new. 23S
6,000 Missouri six per cents.................92%
5000 louisiana six per cents, new...........73
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, April %. : Consols at "a;
American securities quiet; '62s, $50,
Cos, IS; '67s, S93; 10-4O's, sc.
PARIS, April 9-Bourse dull; rentes 74f
77c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30
Green Line Convention.

Several cases of assault and battery will,
this morning, demand the attention Of the
Racordar II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30

New Orleans Tobacco Market.

CottOn-Nothing doing; middlings 22@
224c; receipts l, 431 bales; exports coast
wise Z, 759 bales; stock 80, 70S bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-30

cox DAY MADE AT HOMEl 40 entirely new
epSO articles for Agents. Samples sent free
Address II. b. SHAW Alfred, Me. marl-d&w3u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
THEODORE ALIENS D;LENuA.
Does lie Own tho st. Bernard House, or Did
He Commit Periurys

Does lie Own tho 81. Bernard House, or Did
He Commit Periurys
AT ten O'Clock yesterday morning the counsel on
both sides OF the Theodore Allen perjury case ap.
peared at Jefferson Marker, and stated That
they were prepared to go on with the
examination. The conrt room was densely crowded
by a gang OF white and colored roughs who be.
haved In disordery manner as the examination
proceeded, and numerous threats were made against
Justice Cox among the crowd. These imprecations
were that ir Allen held for trial on the charge
somebody would Ego for Judge Cox aud put him OUT
OIL the way.n
The first witness called was John Glennon, the
complainant, who was questioned by District At
torney Fellows, and testified that mad examined
the books In the Registers Office and ascertained
that the premises 81 Prince street were recorded
IN Aliens name, but in the name OF Peer W.
Langley.
On being cross-examined by John SedgwicK he
testified that he resides mt 1l6 Narick street; does
not own the house; boards there paying rent to the
man he lives with, whose name is Michael Norton.
A question as TO whether any person had requested
him to make the complaint was objected to and the
objection sustained.
The counsel for Allen here charged that the com
plan was made ont or malice, and for political pur.
poses nj which the gang IN the court room began
TO stamp and clap their hands.
District Attorney Fellows at this stage OF tho
proceedings, asked that the case might pc adjourned
until three p. N. to-day, rs he had an engagement
In the Court OF General Sessions which he could
possibly neglect.
The Judge consented TO the adjournment of the
case. and the prisoner was marched down 20 che
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
MISSOURI.

The Aiien-,salingher Prize Fi2ht---uiciie of
Nrw yorker--An Army 0Gicer Missing.
81. LOUIS. Oct 70, 1870.
The census OF the population oil 81. Louis county
outside the city is just completed and numbers
34377 The total population OF the county Is 34T $40.
The report that Gallagher, the pugilist, Is sick is
now contradicted. The final deposit was made last
night and the tight Will come of on Tuesday, NoyeIa-
her !, according to the original agreement.
" A young man from New York, name not reported.
committed suicide yesterday III Kansas City.
Among his papers was letter from Mrs. Hewlett,
OF Lansing, Iowa. VINO Is supposed to be sister.
Arrangements have been made for the erection OF
Union railroad depot at Kansas City, 500 by 1000
feet IN dimensions 10 cost 100000.
Lieutenant II. A. smith, QuarterInaser OF the
seventh United States cavalry. has peen missing be-
tween TWO and three weeks and, as he nau con-
siderable money when last seen, 1t Is supposed he
has been foully dealt with.
General Custer. with part OF the Seventh cavalry.
has been ordered from Foot Hayes To Fort Leayen-
worth for winter quarters.
Considerable shipments have recently been made
from Fort Leavenworth 20 the ordnance department
at New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
ANOTHER HURRICANE IN TAG Gasi.

The Florida Coast Visited by Another Hurri-
cane-Six Vessels Wsecked--SLippins in Ha-
vaun DamageG.-Tas Break ia fae Cuoa
Cable.
KEY WEST, Oct. 20,
Via PUNTA RASSA, Oct. 20. !
fierce hurricane, the wind blowing from the
northeast, visited Key West on the Goth. Six
sells were wrecked in the harbor The United states
steamer Tuscarora broae from her three anchors and
drifted out to The rest OF the squadron with
stood the gale. The Tuscarora, however is safe.
The shipping at tie harbor OF Havana is badly
damaged. the telegraph lines leading nom here
were interrupted for two days.
The steamer which Is to repair the broken cable
started last Friday, but had 10 pun back account
OF the rough weather. The steamer has started
again from Key West and Is expected TO arrive here
tonight. The cable is expected to be easily re-
covered, ana to be 10 workin. order shortly after
the arrival oil the steamer. The wInd is strong from
the northeast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE on A YOUNG LADY
arrest Of the Criminal.

FogKED RIVER, n. j., Oct. ~, 1870.
To rue EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Our usual quiet village was the scene OF conside-
rable excitement a few days since. A gracelesa
scamp by the name OF Dan. Chamberlain attempted
TO perpetrate an Outrage on young girl named
Lottle Webb. she. IN company with another young
lady, was coming from church. After leaving tha
other lady Miss Webb had To go about hall mile
through piece or woods. There chamberlain way
lald her. tied her hands TO some trees and made a
desperate effort to accomplish his purpose. she
resisted with all her might, and screamed and
ceeded in breaking the corus with which he had
tied her. He then grew desperate. and ohoked
her, throwing her down and underworld TO gag her
by thrustlnghs pocket handkerchief into her mouth.
Fortunately her cries attracted the attention OF .
young man by the name OF George Taylor. who
fastened 10 the scene, rescued the young girl and
conveyed her TO her home preventing the scoundre
from accomplishing his purpose, which might havo
ended In a tragedy. Chamberlain In the meantime
left the place, but was captured nearly forty miles
nom home by Onicer Barkalow, and he is
lodged safely In our county jail at Toms River. our
courts will be held I'm January, when lie will come
under the tender mercies OF Judge Scudder a terror
to all evil doors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
A BALLROOM TRAGEDY.
Murder in Treptons N. ia Ball in Aid Of
the German Wounded Ends I'm Blood.

Murder in Trenton. N. ia Ball in Aid Of
the German Wounded Ends I'm Blood.
About half-past two O'Clock yesterday morning
the ball which was being held at Freese's Hail.
Trenton, N. j., In aid OF the sick and wounded Of
the German army, was suddenly brought to q close
by the announcement having been made that one OF
the party had been killed. The unfortunate victim
proved to be German named William Roessler, o
well known resident OF Trenton.
The circumstances Of the affair are a. folIows:--
The deceased man, who had been moving some.
what prominently through the assembly all the
evening" was noticed to be engaged In angry alter.
cation with another German named George Hugue-
mott short time before the sad occurrence took
place. Upon the mterpostion OF few friends order
was restored and everything passed Or pleasantly
as before Shortly afterwards ROesser and his
family concluded to leave, ana they accord.
ingly proceeded out OF the ballroom Roessler
being several yards behind them. They had
reached the bottom of the stairs leading from tho
ballroom before he commenced to descend. He had
not gone three steps downward when William
klemann, another German, who was rhe land
middle OF the back, and as the stairs were very
steep ne was precipftated head foremost to the bot.
tom crushing his skull against the lower steps and
causing almost instant death. The assalant then
endeavored to escape unnoticed into the ballroom
who was attracted to the scene by the loud noise.
ana klemann was by him handed over to the GUS
tOuy OF u ueteCUVe.
Coroner Dgnan was subsequently notified and an
inquest was held on the body shortly afterwards.
Alfred Brandt testified that he saw Kemann Kick
ROessler ana that the latter not drunk. Martin
Spiegel swore that Klemann and Roesser were not
In conversation at all during the ball. that Klemann
was not drunk; that he was certain Roessler was
not drunk: that the latter had his back turned to
Klemann when he received the kick. James Nc
Gill testified that he saw Roesser and Huguenott
qaarrelling
The Jury rendered the following verdict:-That
William Roessler came to his death from conclusion
OF the brain produced by being kicked from the Sec
ond or third step OF the stairway In Freese's Hail.
said Kick being given by William Kemann on the
25th OF october. 1870.
Upon this verdict Klemann was committed for
trial. The af1sir has created intense eXcitement
among the German portion OF the population espe-
cially.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
WHERE is TEE CORVETTE sMEy.sDoaH .

A United States Vessel Fifty Days mt Sea
and Nothing Heard Of Her Whercabouts--
Has She Been Lost In the Recent Storm
No intelligence has yet been received of the arrival
IN European waters OF the corvette Shenandoah,
Commander Clark Fl. Wells, which sailed from Bos-
Ton on the second or third day OF September last.
She s now over fifty days out and is making an unu-
suay long passage to the eastward for this season
nave been the ship seen dsmasted BY
an English ship about the 18th OF september
She was fully supplied with coal, and could 90 under
steam for from fourteen to twenty days, with eco
n0my Of fuel without the OF sails. In that case
she would probably steer for the Windward Islands
to repair damages In order to continue on her vow
age 10 Lisbon. II any misfortune has befal.en the
EMP We shall doubtless hear from her by way OF
europe nrst, as her course would naturally be to
the eastw ard, before the prevailing winds We hope
soon 70 pc able to relieve the anxiety OF thousands
whose friends and relatives are on board, by an
Madeira, - $3.50 LAGOON -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
PEACE CONGRESS- OF WOMEN.

The hall OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
lion was crowded last night to listen to the lecture
Of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe on Peace. Men had failed,
she said, In peace congresses, and the time had
come for women to protest. Woman suffered too
Tor the Wholesale butchery by which her ofrsprino
should % shufled out OF It, The ambition OF Bis
marck and William outweigh the interest OF two
great peoples. Woman, with her kind heart may
DO much. and she appealed to the American women
70 lake me nrss great step in this noble purpose.
delivered By the Hon. @. W. Julian member OF Con.
Yress from Illinois, and Rev. Mr.. Ames OF California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
RICHARD GRANT WHITES LIBRaRY SALE
CONTINUED.

The second evening sale OF this library was opened
last night with choice selection OF novels tales
romances &c, by the most eminent ancient ana
modern authors, as Boccacio. Bunyan, Cervantes
Giraldi, Cinthio Bulwer Lytton, Hawthorne.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Charles Kingsley and
others. The Cyprian Academy by Robert
Baron, l6mo., calf, rare frontisplecc brought ss.
Mrs. Behn's Histories and Novels, Q vols. very
scarce, 1885, So volume; Boccacco's II Decamerone
di, vols, svo., Pickerlng's London edition. 1926
So so; an English translation OF the same 2 vols,
12mo., 81 70. Bunyans Pilgrims Progress, Illus
trated by Bennett, S. Cervantes' Vida Hechos
Alto, bound in old calf, very rare work. published
in Madrid IN 1905, 81 so. The same au.
thor's Ell mgenjoso Hldalgo Don ouixote de
Ia Manche, vols, 4to green Spanish morocco
gilt border, madrid, 1850, $40 co. Rev. Charles
SWANS TRANSACTIONS Of the Moral Stories OF the
Monks, vols, syo., morocco gilt SIS So beautiful
copy OF the Life and Times OF Margaret of ANTON
Queen OF Navarro, vols SvO., richly fooled edges
Ss sv 'U 5s I rsry voyages and Adventures 4to
fine copy OF the 1898 Amsterdam edition OF Mar
guee ae @ fS queen OF Nsvarre vols
Arthur and his noble Knights OF the Round
Table, yyos a,o half Russia, gut tops,
History OF Manon Lescant and ChevalIer Desrr,enx
by John Lcmoine 1904 $12 so; FIR. Radicals Plea
SAINT History OF q. Gargantua, rare and curious
s.. The same authors Doctor OF Medicine 6c
Lyons, 1898, rare, $l4 Rabeas' Historical Remarks
sterdam, 1741, 81. Sir Philip Sydneyis Conntess
of Pembroke's Arcadia, 1905. SO SO.
In the art department very excellent collection
being Aglncourt's History OF the Arts ana
Monuments Of Europe, from the Fourth to
the sixteenth Century, vols, folio hair morocco
gilt, 1928 $2I;. William Biake's Marriage OF
Heaven and Hell, so so; Brulot's Dictionary OF
pconary Of Painters &c. se arer, d anesnt
Jculpture and Painting, $27; The Chronicum
Nurembergense, Koberger's edition, 14p3. richly
or The Dance Of DEATH $751; Victor Cousins fhjloso
ply OF the Beautiful $50; Albert Durers Album,
artist, sci. Hans Holbern's Icones Mortis Rase
1854, rare and much coveted, $40; limitations 81
Holbern's Original Drawings OF nlustrious Persons
in the Court OF Henry VIII, sos; Langlore's Dance
OF Death El7 so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
BROOKLYN YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

The anniversary meeting OF this association was
held last night at Talmage's Tabernacle, Brooklyn
which was crowded with the young Christians OF
Brooklyn and their friends. DR.. Duryea, DR.. Bud
dngton, William +. Dodge, Jr., and General How
ard addressed the meeting. The necessity OF new
building for the purposes OF the association was ad
vocated. DR.. Duryea said we endeavor TO supply
young men with the association and comforts they
lose by being absent from home, therefore we invite
all young men TO provide for them the means OF
culture. II would be matter OF economy and the
highest wisdom on the part OF the city to enlarge
the scope OF the association by providing 1t with
building. After remarks by General Howard the
meeting closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26

Red Stockings W. Mutual-The Finest Game
or the scason-The sNIutcsv Only saved
from Nine "Duck's EgGsv ny a sssoratcL''-
Score = to 4.
Verify wonders VIII never cease. Who would
have thought that the champion club OF the country
could be so frghtfully 'cleaned out" as they were
by the Red Stockings yesterday afternoon on
the Union groundsY Eight straight white
Washes and then only saved from the ninth
one by an accident, IS quite enough to shake the
confidence OF the most ardent admirers OF the Mu-
tuals as 10 their ability to long retain the bauble
championship which they now claim to hold. But
still, Notwithstanding they were SO badly "done
for, they played splendid game, having but eight
errors charged against them from first to last. Their
weakest point was In their batting, they not being
able to hit Brainard 10 any extent at ALL As the
"Reds," they played in their real old-time fashion,
making but Tour errors during the entire game.
The great excitement OF the audience, and the
CONSERVATION OF the Mutuas and their friends
towards the close Of the game, can be better
70 send their men TO the bat TO have them disposed
OF IKE hot cakes In but one inning did they sue.
coed IN getting nve men 70 bat, the side, as rule,
going out IN one, two, three order. In the ninth
inning Hatfield was first 10 bat, and, when he
placed himself In position and faced Brainard.
ne looked 81 though every drop OF blood
In his bod " had taken refuge In his
face SO excited was lie. Erainard was a little ner-
yous TOO, and did not pitch with his usual precision
on him; bat just as every one expected to hear the
third one called Hatfield cracked away, and sent the
bali down past Waterman al the rate or about sixty
Knots minute, aud before George Wright could gel
IL "Hat' had reached first base. Now. for the frs
time IN the whole game, McVey lot a ball pass
him, and Hatfield, OF course, went 10 Sec
ond. Eggler now sent up high foul
ny, which Waterman soon "gopbledn Patterson
sent George Wright one which lie helded to FIRST In
his accustomed style, but IN the meantime Hatfield
went TO third. Now things were exciting. and 1t
began 10 look very much as though the "Mutesp
would get man In after all, and consequently "a
smile that was chiidlike and bland at once Lit up the
countenances Of the Whole nine. And their hopes
were not, Tor the ninth time during the game, TO
be blasted; for soon Bralnard, VINO had
by this time become thoroughly nervous,
made Wild pitch, on which Hatfield ran home,
amid the shouts OF the audience. Nelson then popped
up d high one, which Dean took In out OF tho
weather, and thus ended the game for tho "Mutesu
OF fellows that ever played bali. The "Ieds' were
now disposed OF In one, two, three order, which
wound up the finest game OF base ball played here
diving this season. Below Is lhe scole:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
IslEGnAPnlC NEWS lIeMS.

Boston yesterday celebrated the completion OF the Chest
nut AN reservoir The reservoir cogt S.35o0 exclusive
of toe driveway around H.
The National Capital Removal Convention met IN Cincin.
neu yesisrday fHythrce delegates only were present
Meetings were held in all the Catholic parishes OF New
orleans % sunday NJ hich resolutions adopted
testing against the temporal reinforcement of the Pope
Four deaths from yellow fever New Orleans
Sunday and seven on Monday.
THOMAS Jaxskerieys bakery and dwelling In Ahanv were
purned yeserday loss $i5U0J Henry Traitor
injured by falling from the roof OF the building.
The population of Philadelphia Is 65i being in
crease Of VI $50 10 ten years.
The foundry and machine shops a Exeter N H. w.rs ds
ssroyed by aJs Monday aigat Lon Sso.vp0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-26
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

Alice Warren, I'VE years old and her sister
Emilia two and half years DID, left asleep III
their bcd when their mother house on Bergen.
line avenue, Union Iiill, N. j., for short tine
Monday night When she returned she found her
child Alice burned 10 death the flames stu burning
about her BODY. IL that both the children had
left the bed and Alice lighted the candle and LEFT II
burning. She then fell asleep and the younger child
accidentally pulled 10 down, setting the bedc0thes
on fire. The scene In the court room OF Coroner
crane was very affecting when this little Innocent
was brought forward AS the only witness 70 babbe
out rs little tale OF the occurrence the horror 0f
which everybody but herself couid realize