davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-04-17
DROVTDFNCE5 \ W0RCTsTEp : sTT

v A Ia.
II ROAD.-Wlnter Arrangement, Dec g. 1870
Express Train stopping only at Woonsocket and JTx
2l5 p. m. ' i'''uenee d"
accommodation Trains will leave Worcester for Prov
pm ~ '' '''V al" o'SV
ll45 m, and 4.05 m. '' ~ Inv al
The 40 a m (mail and 2l5 M (express) trains from
aOIuence anu the ~ ID a. IN. (eXpressl and 400 D. m
Y trains from Worcester, connect at Worcester
Junction WIN trains TO and from Clinton Fitchulrg
Rutland, Saratoga Montreal Nashua lowell Iawrencs
concord, and the White Mountains; Springfield Albany
Troy, Niagara Falls, and points North or West
through Tickets and Baggage Check ed TO ali important
points, any pm ''h'
The Worcester trains, except express and GAO n m
connect at WOOnsOcket Junction with trains 10 and from
Milford, and at Waterford with trains of the Boston
Hartford and Erie railroad 9''-'i
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence tor Waterford 800 A. M conncctino
Norwich 'ih 'iiN
Leave Woonsocket for Providence at 22O D. m
Leave Providence for UXbridge at 100 D M
Leave UXbridge for Worcester at 545 m,
dras leave Milford for Worcester and Providence an
SUI a. m and 4SO p. m. WoOnsocket for Milford at Az
g. m. and $50 D. n HTITON -"
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
BsRTHA'S BE rROTHAL

A I.ady's Wardrobe Lost and WOn-viriae
Triumphant.
Bertha Inter, young and blooming German
fraulein, with rosy cheeks and HAIR Of the hue of
the Gothic blonde, some time ago was working IN Q
saloon In Chatham street, where she formed the
acquaintance Of o countryman OF hers named
julius Sefers. Their acquaintance ripened into
friendship and their.
FRIENDSHIP INTO INTIMACY.
Julius was unremltting in his attentions TO fhs
fair Bertha and with woman's trust she con1ded
everything in him. In due course OF time one
Charlie Marx, with more money than Ju1s, but
less attractive exterior. came upon the scene. He
iavished his love and wealth upon Bertha. be-
decked her with jewels aud wrapped her
fair form In costly silks and broche snawls.
Having thus won Bertha's gratitude he was
graciously admitted to the circle Of her admirers.
70 ennance Inc Charms 81 mis- ensisyer w marriage
proposal followed, as Natural sequence, and
BERTHA ACQulEsCED
repaired to her mothers home In Springfield,
Mass, Mass, t. TO-. prepare for the approaching nup-
tanning her simple faith In Jullus entrusted her
now no ample wardrobe to nus xespg Hs SSs pon ina
pulse, proved laitness To his trust, and
HYPOTuECATED THE vALuABLEs
committed TO his care. The .watchful Char.
kent yglian: eye on lhc ..slippcryi, julius,
ami detected HIM In his clandestine operations.
Bertha was away, but, determined TO lose no time,
he at once applied to magistrate Tor legal redress
The lady'B absence, however, proved an lnsuperaDle
bar, as no complaint could be entertained without
HER PERSONAL PHEsENCE.
Not 10 be roiled, with Dusiness-liKe promptitude
ne procured the SEIZURE OF the articles, and they
we're at once removed to the Tenth precinct
station house. A telegram was Immediately
forwarded to the owner, to which she was prompt
to respond III person. Yesterday morning she ap.
peared IN Essex Market Court. before Justice Led.
with and made her formal complaint The recrcant
Julius who mad 80 abused his Jrust seemed com.
pleJely Crestlaen, and could hardly realize that his
Gothic blonde should, In police parlance, ign0mn.
i0usly
s'HAvE GONE BACK ON HIM.
Charlie Marx, IN the contrary, looked radiant,
anu his eyes cleaned with moro than satisfaction.
He said naught, but calmly awaited the decision OF
the Justice. When the magistrate decided TO mold
julius under $500 ball 10 answer al the General
Sessions Charlie's features assumes q glow OF vr.
tuOus triumph, he offered his arm 10 The rosy and
laughing Bertha, cast back one Of his Dlandcst
smiles on ~. a.
HIS DIRECTED RIVAL,
and thus vanished from the court room. WITH the
two attenaant policemen bearing Bertha's ward
robe the victorious party formed trlumphal pro-
ceSSiOn up Grand street.
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
THE STUYVESANT BANK.

Meeting Of lndignan: Deposi fors-A Com.
mittce Of Investigation Appointed.
meeting OF the deposltOrs OF the Stuyvesant
Bank was held yesterday evening in the Sinclair
House for the purpose OF instituting some inquiry
relative to the affairs OF the establishment. 1t will
be remembered that this bank suspended Payment
on the 18th ult and tnat OH the following Tuesday
q receiver was appointed. Since that tune 1t
thing put satisned the manner in which business
mas been carried on many OF them alleging tnat the
bank oficias declined to AFFORD facilities for an ex
animation into the actual condition. The meeting
last evening was nunlerOusly attended. Ex-Judge
Kelly, President OF the Firth National Bank, pre-
sided The general objects OF the meeting having
been set forth, MI Collamore, the ex-presdent
of the Institution, underwent some question
ing from Mr. Hayes, who interrogated him
AZ 10 the general course pursued by Inc
had been loan Of tl3s, 600 made to Mr. Hartman,
but tnerc had only been security FOR $3S,OJO. The
bank had done mostly q discount business. tie
would not venture. however, to give any definite
with the interior operations OF the establishment
He understood that the bank would be able 10 pay
one hundred cents on the dollar. MIR. 1. Kelly
said mat from what ne had learned ne
sixty cents On the dollar. After considerable
wrangling and great deal OF confusion,
the dcpostors all the while asserting their rights
and claiming an investigation, committee was ap.
accounts and report IN week, the following being
The names OF the gentlemen nOmlnated:--F I.
Hayes q. W. Druyher, William White. John ]. Kelly
anu J. A. Dongap. The chairman was also added
20 the committee. A vote OF thanks having been
passe The proprieiofs OF the hotel Tor The use OF
the pArlor, the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
DRIVEN To CRIME.
starving FreNchmWn Commits n HsrGisry
on Tiffany e. Co.'s Stere.

A starving Frenchm0n Commits u B1rGirry
on Tiffany e. Co.'s Store.
Tiffany h Co., Union square. Oh account of
The large amount Of vaiuabes contained In
their store, employ twelve watchmen TO sleep
therein during the hours h remains closed.
About nve O'Clock on Monday morning Robert
castor, one OF the watchmen, was awakened by
hearing nose on tine first n0Or, and getting out OF
bed In his stocking feet proceeded part way down
stsirs ana was somewhat surprised on seeing
duty. ragged-looking individual standing at ono OF
the large showcases, which contained large mum.
ber OF valuable watches, endeavorlng 10 force 1t
open. so quiet was his descent the burglar did not
hear hiID, ana proceeding side door hc
emerged INTO the and secured the services Of
on,cer Mead, OF the Twensy.ninln precinct The
Two, upon returning to the store, stll found TIE
burglar ind,lstriousis at Wok.
Upon approaching him he quietly surrendered,
and sccoipanl MED tue officer TO the station house in
Thirtletn street where he gave ms nan name ,s rs
avenue. He stated 1t was poverty and want
that had compelled him to commit this his nrst
crime, rs he had not tasted food for Two days nor
slept in a bed for ono week; that he came TO TINS
city about three months ago from France, where he
mad served all tnrough the war and been hon0rably
discharged. He is q stone mason by trade, and,
being unable 10 obtain work, became cnyious OF
TliYany's wealth and concluded to appropriate some
, OF 10 In order 70 make hilnseit comoriaole
asked Ke'p how "0 he w0 esSea rS inc an "00 ENTRANCE
ne stated that ON sunday AFTERNOON 9orsn mo
made his way 70 the roof of the Splngeya rno1 ~
nom when place nc crossed over c.s w Sas ~
Tlfany Co. store, where he remscu ra usa Auuus @
four O'Clock IN the morning wpnaa no S ,1ruuu ~ oPea
the slylight and taxing on T., was i%nd several
Surgiars rgH tools VIZ he had no opportunity OF
snS Jn.,od %e hs wa IL 'ns NJ s
scy ~ yesterday morning, and pleading guilty
tnS ehAsTe was fully committed for tsiak
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
THE WORN OF The COROAEHs.

Coroner Bcrrmau held an inquest yesterday al the
Seventeenth precinct station in The case or y man
named Beberck, who was run over on Monday night
In First avenue By IN express wagon, driven by n
man named Henry Harris. The testimony disclosed
that the deceased was grossly intoxicated at the
,ime ana that the driver did his best to stop the
horses. \ verdict OF accidental death was re-
turned.
woman named Mary Ann Brown, aged tmrty.
five years died yesterday at her late residence, No
o. East Eighth street, from burns which she re-
ceived by the explosion o! a Kerosene lamp.
PhIip Hcken seaman, died at tne Centre stree, &c,
dn mos Snar ss p az Por
IA 4 enid named Thomas Vaughan died yesterday
Of conyusions, % produced py q toaspoonfal OF whi;
kew which was given 10 him MONDAY night II IS
supposed ina, the whlskey was poisoned, ana rigid
An Inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Yoang
in the case Of jacob kople, wno shot himself
yember %. The particulars have already appeared
in me HERALD, verdict Of suicide while IN an
unsouuf state OF mind was returned.
A child named Eza Connors, who was burned
on Monday died yesterday,
Coroner Hermann held an inquest Yesterday on
the body OF man named John Monanon, who
was injured on the morang OF me lsth OF November
by piece OF rock which le!l on MN in Ninth ave
nue. between Sixty sixth and SiSty-seyonth streets.
several witnesses were examined, who testliied
tnat the stone, which was peing hosted out on or
iiIst on tho shoulder aui taen fell on hls oot ana
broke It. Most OF tnem testned that rue ueeeS7ou
nad no right to stand under tbe stone, ana y
he had watched It % II sscenaca ~, m .nas, me he
must have seen 1t and been ore 10 get out OF the
way. Inc medical testirpsny went on 10 show lnat
there was chance Of sayins ahe mails NE s,ia ~ ,.e
limb was amputaSu, put HIS re'a'Nes iei'so" W
rhn inrv ,ytircd aud after remaining away three
quarters 6i an hour returned WIN me ioli9Wing ~.
yyerac3- we accord 81, 900 TO the widow OF the de.
ceased.n The Coroner Informed them tnas they
,vcIr only TO inquire Into the cause OF DEATH and
sney again retired. In short time tue following
verdict was reiurned.--We find that deceased came
to Ma deaIn by being struck with piece W rock,
IN Eirst avenue and VIC ccnsure tie contractors, j.
H. Miner and J. Crawley, for not empo " caPa'
nic man 10 sling stone5p
The New York herald., 1871-11-29

they There also journalists who tas loudly
about the return OF the Emperor, ana decalo Iaias
there is nothing else for France than persona. g9vs NJ
ment But these men do not form the real opnIon ot
France Strangers IN Paris read these ournss see on
what ID on the surface, know nothing ~ 20 now .no
wires are pulled or who pulls them and give G,sdsnfe
10 what they see IN print merely because ~
print" A. Theirs listened with attention n,o, 70 my ~
the matter With respect to the articles that have appeared
Of late In ultra radical ~ Theirs Was ex
ceedngy cautious He said that there was point os1ona
which NO governmen-not even that OF EnflAnu, Wnee
every one had fun liberty 70 say ami 70 pn. mis-
could permit the to transress but that great
mus. be made at The Pesen. time for the excited s'as or o.
few words respecting tho greatly @ asspse % as
ton Of FIsnce for w.r Noha. eSnd ~ a bs
country had need q defensive but certainly ma q ~ an
steady TO maintain peace with her me repc
R,e.s aarmag tina. Theirs himself hoped e Do .s ,s
war He laughed heartily saying that those pc
could only feel his weight Of and Of work. snsy wSea
q Invention In this confess eond hardly agree WITH nn M
who bore ags and toll a. NJ Thisrs does From i've A. n
two hours Tor walking driving aud two hoars for
from w0rk-n0t Sunday, according
10 the very bad custom OF France.
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
= U r P E
Celebration Of the Ex-Empress Eugenie'I
Fete Day at Chiselhurst.'
GEN. DUcRoT's EXPLANATION
President Thicn on the Commercial Treaty
Between England and France.
THE TICHBORNE TRIAL

The steamship oceanic OF the White Star Line, ar
nved At this port yesterday from Liverpool. She
bsings mails up to the 10th instant, one day later
than those already received.
PARIS correspondent OF London paper says
ne Pope has determined to leave Rome. The
Cnateau Of Pau viii be placed ar his disposal as
foaidence.
II was rumored in London, but no credcnce Is
gven TO the sensat on, that the generals in Paris
have formed plan for seizing M. Tniers and pro-
claiming the Emperor.
Advices from Rome state that great anxiety ha
been felt there owing to the rise OF the Fiber ana
tho fears tnat an tnundatlon would take place.
Prepara tons have been made In providing against
she threatened calamity, but ram had ceased to fall,
and ~ The river no longer rose It considered
that for the present danger was over.
from Vienna 1t Is ascertained there Is not the
slightest xiety In political circles that the resg
nation OF Count Beust will be followed by any al.
teratlCn OF the principles on which the foreign
Affairs Of Austria have been conducted hitherto
According to the Eastern Budget The surest proof
q this to be found In the fact that Count Beust
Aas accepted the post Of ambassador In London
About midnight on Tuesday, the 14th inst, an ex.
plOsi0n took place ct the Spring pit, Hendley
Green. between Wigan and Bolton. Upwards Of
Exty lives having been lost at this pit In 1863 IL was
Ihen made strict rule that no powder should be
used except during the night when the majority Of
the men were away, ana then only under the direc-
siOn OF properly qualified foreman. Seven men
we're In tho cast part OF the pit last nght when the
explosion occurred; six were killed and the other,
tine foreman, vas 50 burned that his recovery is
olmost hopelcsS 2
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY

This very learned and useful body, which has IIs
rooms IN tho apartments formerly devoted to
the use Of the Bryan Gallery, Cooper Institute
met Lost evening for the purpose OF isten
Ing TO . very interesting lecture by Mr.. J.
Carson B;cvoor on the "verazzano Map"
duplicate copies OF which had been presented TO the
learned sociely by the College Propaganda do Eide,
HERALD reporter that this was favor sci
dom accorded, even 10 governmcnis. and was
particular compliment to 1e society. Among
those present were Mr.. Heary G. Murphy, Judge
Henry r. Davies, Professor Lleber henry =. Pierre.
was an able and exhaustive one, and was listened
TO throughout y,si much attention BY select audi
posed a vote OF thanks TO the lecturer which was
adopted unanimously.
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
ORDERS OF NOBILITY.

Lecture by The Rev. Il. II. Chaplin La.
Evening.
At the Plymouth Bapust church In Fifty frs
street. between Ninth and Tenth avenues, the Rev
+. II. Chaplin lectured last evening before large
and very fashionable audience. His subIecs was
''Orders OF Nobility" The reverend lecturer
descanted at some length on the many growing
evils Of American society, ono or the
principal ones being that so many rush
into work aud cailings that they arc
not 1T for, because they think that what they are
capable 10 perform Is vulgar and degrading, all the
professions becoming thus filed with incompetent
nobodies, while good mechanics ana agricultursts
are scarce. He then ridiculed the absurdity Of
American arstocracy, as there could DO no distlnc-
non OF birth, the only distinction being tho dis
tinctlon Of wealth, and that soon uses Itself
up in the course Of . few generations.
ne continued, and that is the nobility OF honoss TOLL
the nobility OF thought and the nobility OF son. All
Y NJ s s
idea Of mechanic, and prove their yulgarlfy
sle mss msoSan.s fnss are those %So
changed the race OF civilization ana handled the
"n cD nsye Of %STs IS ns the nobility
Men value the oiispring Of thought more than tho
greatest manual dcxterity. In schemes Of mere
prsa@;'' but but in the realms q impaipaS!s
tnOupnt where ueu nave QWett iOI ages,
the poem IL more than "Archimcdes' lever" A
man becomes noble just as he asslmilates and rerro
duces truth. Noble thought B right, generous,
true. The man OF pompOus assertions mas always
the meanest and narrOwcst OF thoughts, because,
instead OF drawing them from the realms OF TRUTH
he takes them from the the attenuated confines or
his own soul. There are many noble souls who
dwell In humble place many saints who have
no nicne. many martyrs who have , no palm. aim.
In man or woman. such men, Whatever their
wealth, whatever their power, whatever Their
genius, are essentially and truly vulgar. There are
too many bad great men and too many small good
men. What we are TO strive for IS TO cultivate q
nobility Of purpose In all our actions, Iargeness
aud generosity In our thoughts and q universal
sympathy in our souls These are the orders or
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
MINISTER SOHgECK's WARRINGTON RESI-
DENCE.
Troy. \. Y. Noy. u. 1871.

TROY, n. ", nov. ~, 1871.
TO yHg EDITOR or THE nERALp:-
DEAR SIR-My attention has been called 10 the
letter OF your washington correspondent dated No
vcmber 25 In which he says It Is alleged that the
residence Of General schenck In washington was
presented to him while Chairman OF the Committee
OF Ways and, Means, by Mr. John A. GriswoId Of
Troy.v Lest some Of your readers may receive AS
truth this unaoyed coinage OF the brain, beg, with
paper mai tho allegation has not shadow or a
shass OF truth. MY personal acquaintance with
General Schenck ana association with him In Con-
Ways and Means places him, In my estimation
among the very last who could 20 Influenced by
improper considerations for his acts, Official or
personal. Very truly &C.,
JOHN A. GRISWOLD.
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
CHICAGO.

Invessisssinx tho Cause Of the fire-AMoS"
Raised for the sufferers 10 Date.
CHICAGO Nov. Is. 1871.
During the investigation to-day into the or'gin q
the fire witness stated that the OLD pars o' tns
Court House roof was tar covered. sno snas 'ne
cornices wero all OF wood, rendernS u M eSny
matter for the roof to lgL 10. - o.
UP 10 this date the Chicago Relief and d.A AID 80 9,
cety mas seceved ,ns are TSs consr,Sut.ons camo
non Ioyu HtAs6s end TVgyit0sj~A
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
THE METAIRIE COURSE RACES.
NKM ORLEANS, Nov.

NKw ORLEANS, NOV. ~ 1871.
The race horses for the coming meeting a. tne
Ne,airis Course are collecting In force. Mr.. SAN
ford's string are mere, all WELL and SO arc Baococks;
nn, 90 rrney 4 Tully,s string have not yet reached
,ns c,fv. Tney are expected In the morning. There
are about forty horsss at rn the GROUNDS SPIRITED
satlt We stssndes and wiz continue several days
lopeeys
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
TIE NEW JERSEY ELECTION.

TRENTON, Nov. ~, 1871.
The Stale Canyassers met to-day, and they ami
the Governor declared the oficiaI result TO BET
Parker, s8,ss2; Walsh 7e3Sa Parkcr's majority,
5,yTg.
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTIONS
Carried by the RepubIic.p..

Portsmouth Carried by the Republicans.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. %, 1871.
The city election resulted In republican victory,
Horton d. Walker was elected Mayor by 32s ma
jorlty, In a vote oil l,734.
There is great republican gain over last spring.
SIX republicans and two democrats were elected
Aldermen.
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
a q
FRANCE.
.teslees! y?'efs esa 'SS rSee;

Tne Jou,Mi ass 6soals publishes lhs following
leer which, 1t states was really sent by M. Thiers
to the Pope on the occasion Of HIS Holiness com.
pleting the twcnty.ffth year Of his pontincate:-
MOST IloLy FATHER-Ths French Catholics salne with
respectful Joy the anniversary of o ness
ponicatc In capacity Of Chief OF the Executive Power
OF the French repubc associate myself with their sent
wishss Like ihem admired the noble hrmness with
which your Holiness constantly shown yourself
long succession Of years Adversty could no. overcome
tbe sendor Of apostolic virtues fsnne also tried ny
misfortune, has found great consolation in the generons
heart; offers the
gratitude. Il for distinguished honor To be II
to tbs ice, of Your Holiness the OF her pro-
Wishes that cherishes Plus the Ninth may
for long years memorable PontcAtc The chief
executive power the French republic A. THE
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
WYOMING SAYS THEY SHALL NOT HAVE IT.
CHEYENNE, Nov. 81, 1871.


The bill for the repeal or female Suffrage In
wyoming passed the Council today, the vote being
Ave yeAe - four nAyA
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
(sencrni Ducros and tho Conference Of No
vcmbcr, 1870.
The Iutrte Of the 18th ult publishes the following
lnffer frt1m Gpnn raj lncr0I.-


s sn. IL ' s Sa q M. ss St b.
opinion OF those who think that soldier ukc staesman
Which % ss %a; @ % pubic s"s
Sisn % "y 0s o Inn sss S
So,ssaa.a = ssIS y sSs ssS.snsss 1spss.
TSsS d.s
ss M
70 max. public hs rsst. q that inquiry youl desire wll
sssIs s Sss you ~ ~ :iSssssy m;sssn in ssIsnns .
s The Allow me- 70
. sm ,. p % to ans o IKE
rsssnx after them -. only Which
to brng against who, during tho siege Of Paris
2sa ADVANCED posts and rhS he @ has been gene
least svsn pro9f Of some deyoson and has shown himself
Thier~ an the Commercial Treaty with Eng
land and the Rennparses.
The Paris correspondent OF the London Ddtiy
2ale07'aDh reports conversation which he mad
with the President Of the French Republic. The
correspondent alluding TO the Commercial Treaty,
told N. Thiers that feeling was sprlnglng ur IN
English commercial circ,cs towards france which
was TO say the least OF 1t, TO be deplored:-
N. TnxRs ssd-Tbe French government Is fully of
permit y. Y ~ sss o think III. English .1
dong what attempting and the details Of the modn
%
three may day be restored 10 their present
m ss.1 a goods ". %
goods s'a and cotton tWs 90 as 70 pvt them upon sosssns
IKE EQUALITY with our own goods o the ,oa0 n Which
heavily than before Your coinrymen who are BY far tbs
Ss S.ss SsGsy
and The expenses sn.a upon p " y the as
ssev AND seos I'll s se.s our
:1m,ass Sss nss'ss m our
%s1.s s. ~ami samnpn money ua nsns mss
frsnso ss s 70 e. % s.ss s on our own %sn
spending o. he goods from ether conn,rie
1 ~: %s III IN says s
ws9 g I @ 'R1s s Z;
e would few n
a and We dsnop9oc I % ns, =. Sss oS
ad ss wiz ., !. Sc. end II ,Ss S oS.ss
.s: sS'sS s:s
carried oui . ius sss S.iwssn Eng
n ,S sS,
pS TS% s sra M lie e *. This
mistake. M o,n The , utmost people can say with Justice
@ 20 y.Sss1: .Sss: a
ps;' 81 n SsS q
%"a y admire ssEs
fFis '.s 81 ;ss %'ss !. E
in hc ASSEMBLY that we can vindicats onr acts
aud foreign countries seldom speeches
nsss they read them they not much Interest
in them. rerest that commercial In Eng and have
either misuntcNood have been ei away hy who
wish them 30 m.snlerstani The details OF these proposed
dhcstions In The Treaty Commerce; win
that earned out 10 the tu the balance OF trace between tho
countries will not be iota unfavorabe them
hsn iseuw And am luite that when OF
business look wms subject from other than mere partial
view tboy will ~ of inc saAe opinion.
The correspondent asgcd ~. Tniers whether or not
he believed In the stories OF Bonapartlst intrigues
and au fmperaist reaction.
thoyc tntryues believe" said ttut not IN anv
reaction. Wa, Is opinion You see great many
all classes and opinions and they don't hesitate speak
their minds before EDsishnan do you there
been any in favor OF the empire 2" ~ Ao"
| replied al have mover yet met . OF any posi-
tion in Paris and s less in Inc Provinces, who said
psr,siao who say so conessng their Wshes 10
be Inspired the boe that there would be more money
The New York herald., 1871-11-29

known hfm from l84o to 1854 ana having seen
and c0nversed with the claimant many times since
his return 10 England. Witness knew him as the
same person, particularly by hts knock knees which
was peculiarly OF most OF the TichbOrne family.
In the conversation between witness and the claim
ant there was much mention OF some spurs stlrrups
and stuffed BIRDS which the claimant said ne had
sent home from America, and which witness had
seen, ana the cross-examlnation sought TO shake
the witness account OF all this and more OF their
1aik.
fessed to be well acquainted with Roger TichbOfnes
person, and believed the claimant To be him.
The case was then adjourned.