davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
FARMER SPEEDWELL'S PUDDING

} Old John Speedwell was well.to de-
farmer, living in the western part of Yer
imont.
| His family consisted of his wife, Phoebe
two sons, Amos and jim, and two daugh
tiers, Reliance and Prudence, (Which names
were very appropriate as the elder daugh
ter was a model of reliance, and the other
was prudence personified)
The elder daughter, Reliance, was en-
gagged to be married to a neighboring far
mer, a young man whose mother had just
| died.
| In those days there was no butcher to
bring fresh meat every day, as at the
present time; but people bad to rely on
their own resources for dinner and, on
the morning which opens our story, oh
farmer Speedwell had proposed to have
some hasty pudding and milk for dinner ;
and as his word was law, 1T was agreed
upon.
After breakfast, farmer Speedwell and
his sons went to their hayIng, Dame Speed
we'll to her work, and the girls busted
themselves about their d ,mestc duties
| At the proper time, Dame Speesiwell
made ner pudding, taking care to salt it
well, as she knew her husband liked ii
good deal of salt, hung 1T over a slow fire
and W, Mt up stairs to put the winter cloth
ing in camphor
| 1t was only few moments before Reli
aDce came into the kitchen, " h. n, seeing
the pudding conklng, and knowing that
her mother Was apt to forget to salt II,
she put in a handful of salt and stirred it
welt, so that her ather would not have
occasion to find fault
Soon after, Prudence passed through
the kitch n, and reasoning the same AS
Reliance had, she also added a handful Of
Salt and went about hen work gain.
Before long, Amos entered to get jug
of mnlasses and water, and SION after, J I'M,
each of whom put III handful more OF
salt, AS they had no more faith in their
mothers remembering it than Reliance
and Prudence had
Just before dinner, Farmer Speed we'll
r..turued from work, ami when he aw TIL
! pudding cooklng, said: " That pudding
smells ALFRED good and I'll bet sixpence
wires forgot To salt it, rs she always does !;
/ used 10 depend ON Reliance till she got
her head chock full of chat Young man y
bern, but can't reckon on her thinking
ont now and aB to Prudence, she is So
cautious she would not dare to salt 1t any
how; SO guess I'll salt it myself and
suiting the action to the WI I'd he pur IN a
handful ana IA half Of salt stirring it well.
Twelve O'clock CAME, ana they were all
, seated at the table, when Farmer Speed
. we'll helped himself to a good share ofthe
pudding, and took a mouthful; Dut ~
sooner had he tasted 1t than he leaped
up, exclamibg: "Who saited th's ere
? puddin' :" then recnllecting that he salt
I'd 1T himself, he left the room saying: /"
6 .onld think hat laundering cot was
; rqlng to kick through the barn Il ,orr
, The next who tried II was Amos, VIII,
.aped up also, aud left " to see what
Z that colt vas dong p
Then followed Reliance and Prudence
and Jim, who, each aud FL escaped oi
S me pretence, leaving ola Dame Speed
well to realize the truth of the old adage
The proof Of the puddiog is in the eat
ing"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

EARLY PEAS -On the % h of August,
1857, / planted a row of Landreth's Extra
Etr,y Peas; they came UP, and were
growing well, when, on the Morning of
October 8 h, while they were full Of mail
D DIS and blossoms, We had d sharp frost
that killed every blossom aud pod on
them The vines were lett, and contln
ned 10 grow as we'll as u. fore, but did not
produce another blossom IA, practical
lesson learned from the above experience.
was, tina. while we may get frosis sharp
enough to kill blossoms or pods, it wouls7
not mi ire he vines. If we want early
peas, acting on the above experience, we
rauss nj early.
Gu the 10th of February | planted tvs
r ,ws OF Ltndreth's Extra Early Peas /:
March 17tn, theg appeared above ground
and, although we had some very rough
s. veral times, they grew well, and on the
30 b of April they commenced BOSOM
i z (; on he 4 b of May they presented "a
fire display of blossoms; we gathered
them on May 26gh. They We're Il few days
e.rller than any peas grown around here;
they produced m abundant crop SOIL
good loan, fifteen inches, On clay suhsoil
Carter's First Crop Pea is earlier than
I,andreth's Extra Early, in this vicinity
On the 1st of March 1869 | planted two
rows Of Carriers First Crop Peas by the
81, * of twofows Of Landreth's Extra Ear
" Peas; they appeared above ground
April 9th. The moth of March was an
favorable for vegetation. The Carter's
commenced blossoming May 9th, ami
landreth's Nav 18Th gathered Carriers
june 4 h, aud Llndreth's June 9Th each
prldu, ed an abundant crop.-E IN Mo0re's
Rpr0t Neao Yorker. a-e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
Henry T.. HelERlbOld's Gen
uine Preparations.

Delivered 10 any address Secure from observation.
Established upward of Twenty Year,
sold by Druggists everywhere Address letters
Tor Information in con dence to Henry T. Helm
lold. Druggist and Chemist.
Only D,pots II. r. Helmbold's Drug and Chem
ical Warehouse, No. 594 Broadway, New York. or
70 H. T. ie!mhnld's Medical epot, lO4 So. Tenth
treet Philadelphia Pa.
BEWARE OF COUNTEREEITS Ask for
aENRY T. HELMBOLD's! Take no oshe-.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

H.r. HELusoLD's EXTRACT BUoHU

HI. HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CUBE, DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPRU-
DENIES. HAsIrS OF DISSIPATION, Ero.,
in all their stages, ut l,tle expense, little or no
change III diet. no Inc ,nvenence and no expos
are Il causes frequent desire ,and gives sreng
TO uruate, th 1reby removing oOst, uctions, pre-
venting and curing structures of the ethra, allay
class of diseases, and expelling all poisonous
m tster~-
Thousands who have been the victims ofincom
pesent persona, and who have paid heavy lees to
b,. cured in a sh0rl time. nave found they have
been deceived aud that the Poison" has, by the
useof 'p,Terfal astriEgents," been dried up IN
the system 10 break out In a more aggravated
FORM and perhaps after marriage
Use dembod'r Extract Bnchu for all affections
aad diseases OF the Urinary Organs whether exist,
Ing ID male r femaie from whatever cause orig n
aring, and no natter of how long standing. Price
One Dollar and Fifty Cenls per Bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
HENRY. 7. HELMBOLD'S IMPROVED
ROSE WASH.


cannot be surpassed as Face Gash, and will be
found The on specific remedyin every species OF
ouraneons AfectIon. 1t speedily eraaicates PIN
pies spats scorbutic dryness, indurations of the
cntahe1us mem orane, ETC., epells redness and IN
cipient infam nation, hives. rash. moth patches,
dfyness of scalp skin. frost bites; and all pur
poses for which saivts or ointments are used re-
stores the skin to state OF purity ana soItness,
and insures continued hea thy action the tissue
of its vessels, on which depends the agreeable
ceaeness and vivacity of complexion SO much
sought and admired. But however valuable as a
remedy fol existing defects of the skin, y. q
Helmboid's Rose Wash has tong sustained its
principle claim TO unbounded patronage, by pos
sessilg Qualities which render II a Toilet append
age ofths most superlative aud congenial chsrac,
ter, com Dining in an elegant formula those prom
inent requisites, Safety aud Efficacy the invarl
able acc0n1paniments of ire use--as preservatiye
and refresher of the complexion. 1T Is an excel
lent lotion for diseases OF Syphitic Nature, and
as an injection for diseases OF the urinary organs,
ari sing from habits OF dissipation, used In con-
uection with the Extracts Buchu, Sarsapariila, end
Catawba Grape Pills. in such diseases "a recon-
mended. canno' be surpassed. Price, One Dollar
Per Bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

INaPnerss FmmepsgOgue liz the only article.
known 10 cure the whites. ct will cure in every
case Where is the family in which this import-
yreAtes, blessing ever offered You and you should
in1nedi atel, procure it. IT " also sure cure for
F eInale Irregularities ank m-y be depended upon
] . every case where the monthly now hae been OBJ
etruc ed through cold or disease Sold by drug.
ei.ts Price One Dollar. Orse"t by mailfor Ono.
Dollar and Quarter frt.a
iy59 address SIC state st, Chicago.
a GENT@ WAITED to sell THE HOME or
"a WASHINGTON: or MT VERNON AND
ITS fSSOcI 'fIONS. by BensOnJ. Losing book
which interests everybody 100 illustrations
A beautiful hook for ladies TO sell The nostlib
eral terms offered 20 agents. LOUIS LLOYD B.
CO., Publishers, 1a6 Dearborn street, Chicago. g.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
UaE aFGPEaHNA'
ALL
RIG II
g a L. " r.

w ACN'''Of O'NA@NHb L'oA Ac, Ouu1OuS, TOsG
Bites, Fistuas, inflammation, Cprns.
Chilnlains, Cuts, Chaps, Old
Sores, Ulcers, &c, &c.
NEW York March I6 1857
DR.. r. K. STEPHENS Dear >li: have used your
ALL RIGHT SALVE in my anil, fnl nearly three
year,. aud consider 1t the besI family medicine.
without exception thar has ever come 10 my no.
tice. For Burns Seaide. Ours. & c., | know it 10
be positive and unfaiing cure. JAS BIGELow.
CHICAGO, Sept IA. 1853
DR.. STEPHENs-Dear Sir: / have had corn
which has been very troubIerom for the past year.
WAS persuaded 10 try Your II Right" Salve,
which gave me instantaneous relief II You choose,
you use this for the benefit of those troubled
with aching corns Yours ID. p FULLER
SO North linton street.
CHICAGO Narch 49, 1860
This is to certify that have used DR. F K Ste
phens' "Ai Rig hit and fud it all he mmende.
every family should have 1t NICHOLAS.
81 Michigan avenue.
CHICAGO March rs. 1869.
Having uscd DR. Stephens '.All Right for some
slime, ind il To he indispensable 10 anv 4erson.
and take great pleasure IN recommending lite
the public. w ALIsTEB,
1913 Lake st. firm of B. F. Norris Il Co.
Sold by all Druggists and Country Merchants.
% cents per box. Tfade supplied hy ali whole
safe Druggists "f Chicago. Sent ON receipt of 3s
cent Address
DtpoI Stephens All Right Salv+,
ly23 IS Il 81 Clark It.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
-

Full and explicit directions accompany the med
icines fG9At
Evidence of the most responsible and reliable
character furnished on application, with hundreds
Of thousands oi living witnesses and upwaI d OF
81 0O unsolicited certificates and recoaicendafory
letters many of which are from the hignest sources
including eminent Physicians. Clergymep, States-
men. etc Ehe proprietor has never resorted to
heir publication In the newspapers; he does no.
do this from the fact that his articles rank as
standard Preparations. and do not need to be
Iropned no by certificates.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
WARMERS
PILE REMEDY.

~ aCheE's Ftne EGenaeuy has never faileG
quot even in one case To cure The very wort caseG
II Bind, Itching Bleeding iIee. those whc
are afflicted snoulu immedlateiy call OH then uruR
slst aud get MARINERS PILE REMEDY. IL is eX-
pressly Tor the L les, anQ Il not rec mmenUed to
cure any other diseasc Ii has cured many cases
VI over thirty years standing. Price ono Dollar.
fOr sale oy druggists everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
YSPEPS STA

Warmers DysptpSiN 0sicis prepared ex-
pressly for DJspeptlcs and those suffering With
naoitual Jostivehess Itira slightly stimulating
tome and splendid appetizer; III stgeng thens the
stomach and restores the digesti organs their
healthy state. Weak, nervous and O. speptlc per-
sons should use WARNER's DYSPEPSIA TONIC. For
sale b druggists. Price One Dollar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

Being prepared expressly for the above com
plants It's olood-puriIying properties are greater
Than any other preparation OF sarsapariia itglVes
the co1nolexiou II clear and healthy cOl'.r and re
stores the plrleni to state OF health and purify
Cor purifying the blood. removing ali chronic
cDn~t tniiunal discusses arising rom an impure
state o. tue blood, and tue only reliabIe and Fl
cLual known remedy for the cnre of pains and
sweiiing of the bones alterations of tue throai
aud legs bloIcbes pimpes on tile tace erysipei1s
and ali scaiy rptious If the skin, and beautliying
the compexion Price. 5; 80 per bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

M 60 - { -P & II T G. e. &,
vatural, Artificial help to the Lulnan eye ever
known.
They are ground under their own supervision
rom minute Crystal rebblee. melted toge her. and
eIlve Lhelr name. ''DlamonG' Oh account uI theiE
hardness and biiiliaIcy.
Tie Scientific Principle
On which they are constructed brings the core OF
centre the lens directly III ,ront the eye, pro
dncing clear and distinct vslUn. IL III he Lutu-
raj, healthy sight ana preventing oil unpieaeans
sensations. such as giimmerlug and waVerIng OF
sight dizziness, &C.. peculiar To II Others IL
they are Mounted III the Finest Manner. in frames
he best quality, ot all materials used for hat
purpose.
rheir finish and durability canno' be surpassed.
CAUI1UN.-A Nome genuine unless bearing their
trade mark sianpea Oh every frame
Il. y. GUTTFkEDSEN, Jeweler and Optician,
liz sole agent for kenosha, " is, from whom they
can only be obtained. These goods are not sup
piled to Pedlers at any price. ly7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
Ia I
IT. HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED CoMPoU
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARlLLI

WiI radically exteImnatc from the "ys en- s'd"l'
MIA :, phiis fever sores. ulcrrr. sure eyes. sore
ieg- sDra mouth sore cad, bronchits. SKIN dis
ea- es salt rhe IN, cankers. rhnnings rom tue ear.
white sweillngs tumors cameron ahectlous.
nodes ricketts, glandular dwellings, night sw'a
r,l-h. tetter, humors of all kinds. chrome rneu-
natism dyspepsia, and al Diseases mat nave
heen estab lished in the system for years
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

Whv did not Cain make good sugar
Because he was not Abel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

In mAny affections pecoar IL ladies, the Extract
Bucuu Is uueqdilied by any otn,r remedy--a, in
cnlUrO-Ieor eLs nti On. lrIeguiatl5 palLiutDeer q
sup sion 81 CUSTOMARY cVacuatloiis, liberated
or ecnlrrus of the uterus lencorrhoea or
whites, sterilty, and Tor all complaints incldent
To the sex. whether arising from tndiscretlSn or
habits OF dlsspatlon 1t is prescr ,ed extensively
BY he most emil ent physicians and mldwlves tor
enfeebe d and decaLe coIsti utiJns Of botn sexes
aud ali ages attended with any VI the above dis
easEs Oh 81 lnptOms
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16

Helmbold's Extract oucila is diuretiC and blood
purifying and cures all diseases arising from hab
Its OF dissipation. ana eXce-se- aud .mprudence
IN NE i'm sau les OF the oinod et =, supers I'd
CO paIDl aft :ci0ns i1r which II Is used and PM
llIlC anecUtons-in hese diseases used III connec-
ton WIN lelmbulds Rose Wash.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
Employment Bureau

IUWHE MUH OIE EothsA 1N'oODI''IH0HI' -
Room 9, Arcade Cont. Chicago
.u~uE attention of Hanufsctur ers, Johbers. Con
tractors. r r men. Farmers; Nurseryr en-,
n tel Keepers and those wishing skilled labor of
any kind is respectfully called to the facilities OF
thi. Office for furnishing short notice, help OF
.nv desired nationality No Offices charges.
: = j M HITCHCOCK Supt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
Money Cannot Buy 1t!

FOR SIGHT IS PRICELF;s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26
THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL CoE.
vERTION.
First Day-PreIsmtnary Business, DC.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-The National Com.
mercial Convention assembled here to- fiav.
Garrett. o'nn n'
a variety Of excursions and festivities
have been arranged. Two steamboats, have
been placed at the disposal of the Conven.
ton, and the freedom Of the Western Union
Telegraph also rendered them.
The following is the order Of business Of
the Convention 1st. The connection of
Virginia cities with tho Great West Cd.
Education Sd. Central lines of water COM
munications between the North and South :;
4th. The development of gold and silver
mines 9th. The enlargement of canals for
steam purposes 9Th. Reciprocal trade with
Canada, Brazil, and the South American
States 7th. Water communication from
Mississippi to the Rio Grande; Sth. Gov
eminent lands 9th. Water line from
Mississippi to the Atlantic; 10th. Rail.
ment Of Commerce 18th. American
Navigation interests; 18th. Revenue re.
form; 18th. Immunity of. private property
on the sea in times of war 18th. Direct
trade between the southern ports OF
Europe; 10th. River navigation; Itch.
Levees and distractions OF the mouth o!
the Mississippi river 18th. Finance and
taxation; 10Th. Freight and passenger
rates; Goth. The abolition of commercial
travellers license; 21st. Improvement OF
sea-coast harbUs !; 22d. Ample railroads
from Ohio to the central south 23d. Tares
and short weights; Oath. Immigration /;
25th. Refunding of cotton tax; Goth. The
Chesapeake and Delaware ship canal.
The number OF delegates to the ConVsn-
ton is $50. ......
At the afternoon session P. M. Bishop,
of Cincinnati, was made permanent presi-
dent, and twenty-five yioe-presidents were
elected, including Richard Lasternes, Esq,
of South Carolina, and Hon. Thomas s.
BocOck, Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26

CONTEST BETWEEN GOLDSMITH MAID ANr
LUcY.-6t. Louis, Sept. 22.-About 1000
people, including large number of ladies,
witnessed the contest this afternoon be.
tween Goldsmith Maid and Lucy ct the
track of the St. Louis Trotting Park Asso-
citation. The weather was uBfayorable toI
very fast trotting; the wind was high, and
immense clouds of dust swept over large
portions Of the track, and the track ltseii
was heavy.
In the first heat there was good send
of, Lucy slightly In the lead, but ut the
quarter-pole Goldsmith Maid shot ahead,
and trotted steadily home In 2:4h, with
Lucy about two lengths behind.
In the second heat the mares crossed the
string nose and nose, but the Maid 1mme-
diately took the lead, and reached the quar-
ter pole in "a seconds, and flew down the
back stretch like the wind. In rounding
the lower; turn both horses were entirely
enveteped in dust. Coming down the home
stretch tho Maid gave one Of her magnii-
cent bursts OF speed, leaving Lucy far In
the rear, and crossed the string in 2:19.
amidst the tremendous cheers OF the crowd.
Lucy was about six lengths behind. The
neat was made without skip.
The third heat was much like the first
Both mares trotted steadily, and came home
| in 2:234, Lucy tapping the Maid.
It's said that. considering the elghG nun
dred miles OF railroad travel from MIME
anolIs last Monday, the heaYtness OF tne
track, the high wind, and the mmense
quantities or dust. the second heat ID tne
best the Maid has ever trotted. Enc
watches stood at 2:18H, 2;l9, ana I;l8A'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26
Conservative Mass McetiI: aud Bar
becue In chesterfield.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l ;
On Saturday the largest and most Oil.
thusiastic gathering of the campaign took
place at the old Courthouse, in Dale town
ship. ..e,s..-.
The County Committee met, and after
perfecting plans for thorough organiza-
ton Of the party, organized mass meet
ing, with Socrates Brooks, county superin-
tendent, as chairman, and one Vice.presi-
dent from each township. The secretaries
Of the committee acted as secretaries.
Messrs. Hobson, Hall, and johnson (col-
ored Conservatives), and Col. Ambers,
Capt. Clopton, and DR.. Wake, Of the Con-
servative ticket, addressed the meeting in
eloquent appeals for the Conservative cause.
There were good Lumber of Conserva-
tive and other colored men present, and all
paid respectful attention.
About midday the party dispersed to
partake of 5st excellent barbecue and
Stew, prepared by the Dale Committee.
This was highly enjoyed.
After dinner speaking was resumed, and
at late hour the meeting adjourned. We
are fully assured that much good was ac-
complished at this meeting, und old Dale,
although 1t has colored majority, prom
Uses to poll up q majority for The Conserva-
tive ticket In November.
Due notice will be given of the next mass
meeting and meeting Of the Conservative
Committee. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26
DIAMOND SaUaGLERs CAUGHT

! DIAMOND SMUGGLERs CAUGHT Successful
| Detective Work-Seizure Of Diamonds on
Board q Rio Steamship.-Col. Whitley has
detected a scheme which has been in exist
ence for long time for smuggling dla
| mordS into this port from Rio Janeiro
Some time since 3. f. Moore, q dealer In
diamonds at No. IS Nassau street, was ar.
rested on q charge Of smuggling diamonds
and gave 80, 900 bail for an examination
1 Col. Whitley believed that Moore, notwith-
standing his arrest, was still continuing his
smuggling operations, and short Time
since Intercepted letter TO Moore contain
ing private invoice describing diamond;
| which had just arrived by steamer from Rio
Janeiro.
One of Whitley's detectives took the in
voice and went to the steamer, and by per.
sonating Moore and showing the likeness
of a man named Van Duzen, who, while
acting az u pretended agent tor Weeds
Sewing Machine Company, ut Rio Janeiro,
had shipped diamonds ut various times to
Moore, obtained possession of the dia.
monds.
On Friday Col. Whitley entered Moore's
place Just after the arrival and distribution
OF the mails which came from Rio JanelrO
on the steamer Merrimac, and found let
ter on Moore'S person containing another
private invoice Of 113 fine large diamonds
which had come by the Merrimac.
Colonel Whitley took the invoice to the
vessel and obtained the diamonds, which
he now has in his possession. The total
value Of all the diamonds thus far obtained
is about $4,000. The name of the person
from whom Whitley obtained the diamonds
on board the Merrimac is withheld for the
present, it not being certain but that he
was made tool Of in the transaction.
Further criminal proceedings will be In
stituted against Moore.-Neao York CON-
mercial, Of Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-26
Kuklux Trials at Raleigh, n. C..

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 25.-The United
States Circuit Court has been engaged
since Saturday in the trial of the case of the
United States against Amos Owen and
about thirty others for whipping one Aaron
Biggerstaff, some time in April last, at a
place called Grassy Branch, Cleveland
county. on account Of his politics. One of
Biggerstaf's own brothers is among the de-
PENDANTS.
There is q great deal of conflict in the ties.
timony OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
swearing to the identity of men before the
court who he previously swore, before the
first magistrate, that he did not recognize
on the night the party assaulted him. The
testimony of himself and daughter is greatly
at variance.
At this hour P. M.--the examination
of witnesses for the defence is progressing.
1t is rumored here that U. S. District At
torney Starbuck is to be removed.
Judge Brooks has been compelled to re-
turn home on account Of Illness, and Judge
Bond now presides alone.