davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14

OEFIcH A. O, B., WATERTOwH ARSENAL, MAsal
. November - lBlQ I
Sealed Prop3aAls, in duplicate, will b received at
nishng the Frush Beef required by The BubslstsnSs,
pepaFtmsnI U; q A, At this station, from January
10 June ~. lHd I'M !rmAtiOn TO condition.
qnallty ~ peef' paymenta, &c, can Be obtained by
| dea First Lieut. Ord COFps, a. d T.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14

OHFIoR A. @. g., U. r. ARMYl
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov %, ls12 I
Sealed proposals., IN duplioAte will be received Al
this ONCE until O'Clock, p m the alth day Of De
pember lb2 for furnishing the Fresh Beef Required
by the Subsistence Department, United States Army,
a this station, during aiE 80 months, commencing
Information A. 10 conditions qnAlity OF Beef nay.
menta &c, can bs had on application 70
A. ]. MCINTYRE,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14
PROPOSALS FOR FREsH BREF.

oPTIcR A. Q. B., Posr OF NASHVILLE, TESNl
. November ., lB72 (
Sealed proposals., in duplicate will be received at
for mrnishlnE the fregh Beef required by the Sub.
sistenee Department. u 3 A., At this station during
aiH months commencing January, l5l1 Information
hs g eohdit9na quality Of beef payments, 6c., can
WM. v. RICHARDS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14
RAILROADS.

UNHRoUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON
Il PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
Tralns between Washington and New YorE
FoR NV YORk' Without change Of cara
Leave daily teSccpt Sunday at q m. Ian
FoR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily teHseIa Sunday At anil.
on SUNDAY.
leave for New York at 30 y. ~, sud rhila
sleeping cars for New York on the % D. IN. irs
through Iioksts to Phlladelphia, New York
Bnton can be had at the station Once at ali hour
See baltimore and Ohio Railroad Advertisement
for och sGhedul9 betyeen WaahtnEgn haltim9Est An
- Assistant Master u TransportaiiUn
dE6 SG 866s fasr Es aiit %l S6fns mo
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
Train. between WASN'T sSs N9y Nh
and MAsHlsaTON AND THE WEST are now run
'oro". VIZ FOR BALTIMORE
"a Lsave daily except Sunday, 81 b1b, 6B, = and
10 . I" M and f55RR Nh w A sffs rs AZ m.
~, Lave daily except Sunday. At sis, GO, m.
p,,SiEHootE,is ff SiSE WAY sTATIoNa
p9 ~ sna Relay hBlb SO and 4. m, and
ron ANNAPoLIa
from Annapolis on sunday, " y IT. w '''''' W VI
FORBRLTiM1RF.
Leave ats" FR6kI '&sklS4's24's sffPP6S I ppm
L'A'' f 4 4 Az III "a FSRf 4 z oF p THE WEST
S'to =; m, aud us md IN m 1 o'' ~ '''''
sahdsy 4 Il sSd q m an anS dS X % Connecting
Sh sSis 7sisP bS9 seu5 5FoE baltimore to
eS sss s ~ "a EbsS..sS s5s6 !.
YEA. e q: Va. ST had At q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.

OfTtCh A. q. h., PtKEaVILLE ARSENAL MIDI
. November IA i672 I
Sealed proposals., in duplicate will be received At
this ONCE until 10 m, December a 1917, for fur
nihhng Fresh Beef required Of this post by the Sub
HHtence Department during the hfX i6l montha com.
mencing january l. 1873
Indignation ~ to condition.. kc, can Be obtained
Capt o. T. K and A. @. g.. in charge Of PifesIills
Arheuhl. noyn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14

QFF1cE A. G. g., DAyID's IAIASDl
INV fohK HARBoR, Dec. q lsl2 /
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, will be received at
this once until u m Jan q ls3 for Furnishing Inc
freah Beef required by the Subsistence Depart,
ment At this post during siK months, commencing
Jan, lha Information A. 10 conditions, quality oil
beef. payments &c, can be obtained by application
| attached TO each prVPosal, CiIAs. sELLMRR
deci2 Second Lieut. Third Artillery A 81 T.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14
MEDICAL.
ON MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF ron YOUNG MEN FROM THE
Manhood restored, lmpediments 70 MARRIAGE re
moved, Now nlgthod 81 treatment New and rc
m rrplel enyelnpee, -
..Addrt-I, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. , South
Ninth street Philadelphia, Pa an Institution hay.
Ing high. regulation for. honorable conduct and
professional sfil dell sn1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14
NTARRuRD.

YoUNa-PRRRY-on the 18th instant, By the
Rev. DIT. Addison, at Trinity church, Dr., WM. p
Of this city
.NoURsR- MOORE.-on Thursday, the 18th In.
slant At the residence Of the brides parents By the
JUN MooRR, daughter Of VIM. W. Moore 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14
GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND
DEPOT, ,ioLD ST. LoUIB ARsENAL,) 81.


NJ LOUIE AhhENALsl
JEFTERsON BARRACEH, Mo-, Nov. g. lsf2. I
WIN be offered for sale, a publio Auction, com.
Cavalry Depot, tOld 1t Louis Arsenall ST Louis,
Mo-, about 6soaO 900 pounds Temeted Lead In pigs, To-
Beabbards, Pack Saddles, IrOR Guns, Nc AeAta-
lOifus Of the articles to Be sold VIII be furnished
inetOn, ID. o. T
Terms OaAh, ten Per cent on the day Of sale, and
the remainder when the proPeTtS N delivered
All stores will be required 10 be removed within
twenty days from close OF sale
The GpVernment reserves the right to refuse any
bid not deemed satisfactory.
Packing boxes TO be paid for At stated price 10 be
determined by the CommAndiPs 9hieeE, -.
nova Captain Of Ordinance, COMMANDING
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14
THE MARIxETs.


1., T...f. A
f""hsd ~ IT. yosss9n y ~ 4sNsssrh noTihusH
CORNER " ie"'" ava u "''''' HasA'"e'on.
FRIDAY, Denemher IA IET1
United states rs, ISL Coupon, iiIs; United States
bsrs, 20, Coupon, ilgK United states b9os,
pom, ilSJti pnlied States kSfe, new, u Coupon,
States baFs 6s Cnunon lax: Tinted HtStes 10 i6s
Coupon i1lE; New five per oenta iif[; Canton ioi;
paeiho Mail M: Adams frprana a1i Wafs
FaYOk Co,p Express, ~; Apersan EEpress, g \;
Hudson, siT; Erie, 81; Erie pref. ~; Harlem,
lin! Mlehhrnn Central ltbh; LAKE Shore And Mich.
nan Routhsrn. az: Onion Paoine Raiiruad aIS,
1iiinols Central. ID: Cleveland and Pittsbnfr IL
HOrthyeat Nt. Hock Island, iOq1.. Milwaukes and
Sl Paul, M; Milwaukee and ST. PAUL prefd, 77k;
webPsh and Western R9ilrqad 9ompaPy, Ili Han;
csylg., Ss; Columbus, Chicago and indiana Central
State M ~ new sii Virgnia sHei oonHnl bonda Ia.
North Caroina hiIes old az; North Carolina HiIea
dod, liz '''"0 I'M 'o"o'' ''>' i'iN"N mn
n........ RasLIiHohH HAn9 is.sfat.,,,c, H..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14
JAY COOKE. 81 CO.,

General Agents for the District Of Columbia,
virginia, North C0FOllna, ahd South CARO-
llnAt
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL BANK REPUBLIC,
LEWIs JOHNSON 4 CO.,
FAINT, WARRINGTON co,
MIDDLETON CO,
WARRINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
FRRDMEN'B SAVINGS AND TRUST CON
PANY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14

A LkNANDRlA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
"A Road AND ALEXANDRIA AND FREDE.
DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND D STREETS.
oii e ,rsnS f9r heS.ndris Leave a follow = "
Local trains from AlsxAndriA arrive a follows3
6I2 > -. ~ . m, ia psia, y and - .. m.
Trains marked thus connect with trana on Wash.
ingtun and Ohio railroad,
20 =, m. daily, except SUNDAY.
GREAT SOUTHERN ExPllESs, via Richmond.
Ihrough tickets 70 All points south and Southwest
Tor sale at the ONCE corner Hxth and Pennsylvania
avenue. and Thirteenth and Pennsyly ania avenue.
where pasaengeru can leave ofdera for bag.
gage 70 be checked ut all hotels and residences
through TO destination. Il YOUNG,
Jy0u General passyager Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14

DEPOT CORNER SIX
NORTH
TRAINS LEAVE ROR'
BALTIMORE
tA3 q. m, hiAsnrA EH-
press, daily.
{ la. m, Baltimore Mail,
daily.
l0sB q. m, Western EII
press, daily. except Sun
day.
S!55 y. m, Baltimore Acl
oOmmOdAtiOn, daily, eI-
cept sunday.
5 * y. m, Cincinnati III.
press, daily, except Sun
7WH,. Western FL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14

Trains leaving Washington Al % a. m and d p.
m. connect 81 Bowie with trains for Marlboro leav
inE Bowie ~ y - a. m and bl9 p. m, arriving at
Marlboro a. " n a. m, and sls y. m.
Trains arriving At Washington At II % a m, and
bQrO' ut n a, m. and % y. m.
Passengers leaving their orders at Ticket Once,
northwest corner Thirteenth and RRnnHylyAn ave.
nue., northwest corner Sixth aud Pennay1ya ave.
nue., can have their baggage called for and checked
A. hotels and residences to all points North and
West Through Tickets 10 Cincinnati, Columbus,
Indianapolis, Louisville, b. Louis, New Orleans
Chicago Omaha, nan frHncisoo and ali points
North, Northwest, West aud Southwest
n 4 Runhhilf, ovii. supertntendenL
X 3. YOUNG, Gen. Passenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14

.s,s 2 5 FL. ' 81 &c. e. R s.s :'rI''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14
Assistant Master u TranspoFtaiio,
l. NJ COLE, GENERAL Ticket Agent
GEO. +. KOONTZ. (lpiiernl AGENT nj
WASHINGTON AND ONO RAILROAD.

WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
on and after October l. Is7a, the trains on this road
will be run a. folloppi
The mail train will leave Aleras.,iria daily excert
Sunday, At Is a M; arrive al IresburF al N a n,
and Hamilton n II -, Leave Hamilton At Il ~ "
andrta 1t BIS p m.
The accommodation train will leave Alexandria
gAlly, eLcept sunday at y m, and arrive at lee
arrive at Alexandria ct 6itb q NJ
The % .. m. train from Ale IG1dria and u 90 n m
tTAln from Hamilton connect q Hamilton with
kempB daily line Of coaches for Purueyille, Bnck.
eruyfle, BerTyyille and Winchester, Also with
Heamers limo Of coaches which leave Leesburg daily
for Aide and MiddleburE
COMMUNICATION tickets, three cents per mile.
Annual Tickets, ESQ. H. II. HAYENER,
nov9Lu General Ticket AGENT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14
LToR LlvERPoOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
GOVERNMENT SALES.

n GOVERNMENT SALE
ARMY BUILDING, HOUSTON AND 0RHHNE HTa.,l
NEW York, Nov. -, lisa. !
Tho underalEned will sell At public sale on Gov.
ernOT'H Island, New York HArbOr, on December 81
Iron.
Terms cash For further information, apply TO
this ONCE. JOHN NEWTON
Lieutenant Colonel EnRineerH,
does Breyet Major General.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-14

~N B,-ThS Guetionser calls particular Atten
ton to the above sale as every article win DO sold
tFeserys, and warranted a. represented.
The New York herald., 1872-07-09

van street, which Is q three story brick, with q
small extension, and contains seven IamiIes- :,
snere 2eing tGree on sne S n,s' ncoi fwy nh II
the extension. I
In the rear of the above number Is q two story
ana basement frame house, occupied Dy lour COZ
ored families We're 1t not for the crowdsns Ia tho
above buildings they would be In pretty iair sals7
No. 81 Sullivan street (rront is a two story attic
and basement. and s occupied by seven families
. three peing On the attic floor and two on eacn on
the others, This building with its surroundings a
ln "a dllaptdated and 1lthy condition, some OF the
tenants stating to the reporter that 10 was almoSt
Impossible TO stand the stencil from the closets ag
night.
In the rear Of No. OF are two brick houses, two
stories high each, and containing SIX families,
colored and whites. In the rear of these two latter
houses Is n three story ana basement frame build
Ing occupied by four families coored), this being
seventeen families on one lot. :.
No. 65 (fronD is u three story and basement,
brick, and occtped 10y six families, the majority OF
whom complain OF the stencil, and which was GER
tainy almost intolerable when visited by re-
porter. In rear of G5 Is three story wooden build.
Ing with one family on each n9or while IN the rear
three families. Tho yards or the above place are in
bad sanitary condition.
mcnt brick building having three families on Tho
top floor and two on the other with one In tho
cery store. This house with it, surroundings Is IN
very filthy condition, the stairs leaaing TO the
yard being very dtlapdatcd While tPe water closet
which Is adjoining frame house In the rear, s IN
frightiul condition. the nth being allowed 10 accu-
mulatc there white the floor Is unsafe to stand on.
The sink, which is
UNDER YHE HypRAEr IN TIE YARD
was filled with slops, potato peelings, vegetables,
&c. and the stencil was intolerable.
In the rear Is two story frame structure 0ccu-
pied by three families, while IN tho cellar Is accU
muaed old straw, pieces OF leather, tins rags, &c
and It is only to be wondered at that any persons
can live In such place for any length OF time.
Aplace known as "Stewarts court' Is another
pest hole This court or alley Is situated between
Broome and Grand street, access being gained TO
1t either 10y Sullivan or Thompson streets. small
houses are built on each side oi this coui yard,
containing SIX families each; while all refuse,
water Stops, &C, are allowed TO run into drain in
the middle OF the alley. The smell here is not very
pleasant, willie the entrance from Thomp
son street should be looked after, as stable
manure and other refnse matter line tho wax.
The next and last place visited Is known as "5ebas
topol," and is on South Fifth avenue, near Grand
street, This place Is in the rear OF the buildings
from 100 TO 200 inclusive one-haf being filed by
Italians, while the other half ls mixture OF whSo
aud colored families. In these barracks are twenty
eight rooms each room being occupied by q family,
Notwithstanding which crowdlng the side occupied
by the Italians Is in very fair condition, while tho
other side looks very dlapidated.
The New York herald., 1872-07-09
THE WORK OF THE cORoNERs.

James Duffy, q man of education, formerly
school teacher, but without home or permanent
means OF support, yesterday morning died in the
TOmbs where of late he had spent much OF his
time Deceased was single man, fifty years OF
age and native OF ireland. Some acquaintances
of deceased about the Tonbs viii give the remains
q decent burial.
The body OF an unknown man. about thirty-fve
years OF age, was yesterday morning found In the
water of the foot of Roosevelt street by John BrowD
a citizen. Tho remains were sent to the Morgue
and Coroner keenan, notified.
John I4cary, acoachman, yesterday morning found
the body OF an unkn0Wn man uOatlng IN the d0Ck at
pier ~, East River Deceased Is supposed to have
been an es aped convict from Blackwells Island,
from the fact that he wore pair OF linen pants, on
which was marked "WOrkhouse 4" No. 2.D The body
sent TO the Morguc.
The military authorities at Fort Columbus yester-
day informed Coroner Herman that tho body of an
unknown man had been washed ashore on the
southwest corner OF Governors Island. The body
was sent TO tae Molgue
The body OF an unknown man was yesterday
found In the water at 12Sih street and Harlem
River. The body, Of which no description was
given was sent to the Morgue and Coroner Aeenan
notified.
Hugh Fallon, seventy-four years OF age and born
IN Ireland, fell dead at No 2RenWick street, after
a short illness. without having received proper
medical attendance. Or. George llayunger, OF 0oo
Canal street, who had attended deccas seu some
time previous TO his DEATH could not conscentiously
give certificate, and Coroner keenan, was caied
to hold an inquest.
William Wagner, a German, thirty years OF age,
by occupation panter yesuertS aSaoS tS o wun tnr
tenement house 43s Fifth street, fell from the scai
folding at the third story to the pavement, thus
receiving injuries from which he died while being
conveyed to the seventeenth precinct station
house Deceased lived at 62l Sixth street. Cor0-
ner Keenan, was notified
The New York herald., 1872-07-09
THE MALVINA MURDER.
Davis, the Victim, Dead-Statement of
Mrs. Christ--NO Law for a Negro.

Davis, the Victim, Dead-Stntement Of
Mrs. Christ--NO Law for Negro.
Malvlna Is q portion Of Maspeth, Queens county,
30 named to give fragrance to a sale Of lots by an
auctioneer. There Is grocery store and groggery
kept in the place by a German named George
Christ on Friday night last a colored man
named Charles Davis went into the
store He was little intoxicated and quarrelled
with the proprietor and the latter alleges that he
was struck by Davis The son Of the proprietor
took up the insult for his father and struck Davis
Then Mrs. Christ came to her sons aid he being
unable to contend with Davis, and with bung-
starter feled him to the floor. Between the three
Davis received a shocking beating. His head was
cut in many Places three or the cuts being enough
TO contain mans finger
Davis was q very powerful man. He was not
prostrated by the wounds, but suffered terribly.
lie wanted the Christ family arrested, but that
lived, and having no money, he had no friends.
Yesterday O reporter visited Malvina and found
the house Of Davis locked. 1t is two story
house, with very neat exterior. Early In
himself At ten o'clock, while suffering
from fever, lie started out to get money which was
due him for some moving done last Friday. He
had to walk about two miles unprotected from the
sun, and the way he was prostrated by the lever
and heat, the wounds were infiamed, and when
his wife next heard of him. about two O'Clock, he
was dead This accounts for the condi-
Christ's house, ana from Mrs Christ learned
that her husband was in New York correct
ing some OF the statements made in yesterdays
dead. She stated that on Friday night Davis
wanted her husband to go ont on the street and
fight him. He struck her husband, and then her
son, seventeen years OF age, struck him with club
her husband did not. she says the fight grew
out of debt OF So which Davis refused TO pay.
The New York herald., 1872-07-09
THE INTERNATI0NALS.
The Third Meeting OF the Congress of
tho Society.

The Third Meeting OF the Congress OF
tho Society.
The International Congress held its third meet
ing in the Tenth Ward Hotel yesterday morn
ing. The room was decorated with a red flag
hanging over the platform that was occupied by the
officers, placard bearing the inscription, "Wel-
come to the First American International Work
ingmen's Congress- and side banner with the
legend 'Workin9mcn of all counties. unite"
Nineteen of the twenty-nine members were pres
sent. AS new presiding olicer Is CHOSEN at each
session. that election became the FIRST order OF bus
ness and Citizen Cetti, an Italian. and representa-
tive of Third Section, Chicago, was called TO the
chair.
Toward the middle Of the session few specta-
tors dropped In. On motion OF Citizen Dette, the
complimentary Mr.. and even the names OF dele
gates, were ordered to be stricken from the rolls
and in recording votes and recognition fr0m the
chair they are TO be designated by the number Of
their section, together with tho city from which
they come. The report Of sections was next In
order, ard several reports were presented.
Federal Council elected by the Congress, and that
1t be composed OF proportlonate number OF mem.
bers speaking each language, and that the next
Congress be held within six months
The Tenth Section suggested that the powers OF
the Federal Council be made executive ony. Also
that the association, being In It's infancy IN TINS
country Is not strong enough to occupy Itself with
the politics OF this country.
Section IS tBrOoklyn was of the opinion that
the introduction OF politics In any shape ct
present would be used by partisan politicians more
agsinstithan FOR the l. W. A., and that they should
upstaln rom pol,lrs iiiih lheS Ipsscss y tohs s
organization, extensive enough to engross ma
jority large enough to elect only worktngmen to
olice The reports were referred to the proper
committees.
some debate arose on tho proposition TO make
an annual assessment OF ten cents upon each MEM
Der OF the organization for the support OF the
Federal Council. This was opposed by some, who
thought that check ought to be placed upon tho
expenditures OF that body; but 1t was finally
TO be turned over TO the General Council. After
some desultory debate the Congress referred all
the reports to the proper committees, and after the
The New York herald., 1872-07-09
THE STORM IN TRENTON.

Trenton suffered severely through the storm os
Sunday night. There was not much damage from
the thunder and lightning, save the knocking down
few chimney pots in the neighboring town and
Chambersburg; but IN the Third and sixth
wards and Trenton there were great noods. Near
the Assanpink Creek cellars were filled with
water and the streets were submerged. In
the sixth ward pathways were washed away,
gorges were formed In the banks OF the Delaware
River, and there was q general rush OF water that
threatened great damage. For two or three hours
the danger appeared great, and the streets bore an
appearance yesterday OF having been Tor some TIME
the bed Of u river,
The New York herald., 1872-07-09
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Coroner schlrmer yesterday held an inquest over
the remains of John Cusick late OF 4se East Four
teenth street, who was fatally injured at Ninety
sixth street.and Twelfth avenue The morning OF
the Goth utim0 by being struck by the cOwcatcher
son River Railroad Company. Deceased was q
Boulevard laborer, and, apparently In bewildered
state OF mind, attempted to cross the track in ad
man, who warned him 'to keep back" when hc
was caught up by the cowcatchef, and both legs
arms and spine fractured. From the evidence pre-.
ssented verdict OF accidental death was rendered
by the Jury.
The New York herald., 1872-07-09

never appeared but twice, ! think.
@ On that day did you leave ANYBODY but
servants In your houseY A. No; don't think there
was anybdy in the house.
@. Was the house closed that dayP A. l think
all the doors, because had terrible headache no
one called that afternoon; nobody calsd there eX-
cept beggars; but no visitors on that afternoon
@. When did you first hear Of this firing A. I
heard of il about six O'Clock.
q. HOW did you hear A. newspaper reporter
came to the house with the intelligence; my cousin
went to the door; would not see him.
| q: Have you ever seen the prisoner since then
g. Did you see Colonel Fisk after the shooting
before his death A. No. sir.
@. DID you see him after his death A. No, sir.
day2 \. No, sir.
pers OF stokes III your possession2 A. Yes, l had
some papers; he kept them in the house.
REDIRECT TESTIMONY.
BY Mr. Townsend--Q ask you now, in connec-
ton with this case, was hr. Fisk temperate man
OF otherwise2
Objected 10.
FISK A TEMPERATE MAN.
Mr. Townscnd-We have it in evidence that ten
ounces OF brandy was given him.
OBJECTED to-: the question allowed.
O. Was he a man OF temperate habits' A. don't
consider he was strictly temperate; but he drank
very moderately Tor man VINO lived so high as he
@ who introduced You to Mr. stokes9 a. Mr..
Haseley, in the Erie Railroad onlce; he was con-
nected with the oil business for Mr.. Fisk.
q. You have given the Affairs when Mr.. Fisk car
ried pistols, the Snsquehaunah Black Friday; are
there any other times you have not mentioned when
there were like dilncutiesY A. Yes: he carried O
pistol when he broke into the safes OF the Pacific
Railroad.
| Q. Were these the only occasions A. These were
the state occasions as 1t we're; the specific occa-
sions when he was very much armed.
MISS WILLIAMS TESTIMONY
Marietta A. Williams, examined by Mr. Towns
end:-
q. Miss Williams, has your residence been with
Mrs. Mansfield for some time past A. Yes.
O. Were you residing with her on the 9th of Janu
airy last ? A. Yes.
.. How long have you been living with her. A.
Two years.
O. You are a cousin OF hers A. lam.
O. Have you heard Fisk make threats that YOU
nave heard communicated afterwards to Stokes ?
A. Yes.
several occasions.
o. What was the character Of these threats ?
A. They had reference to his life.
q. viii ask you, Miss Williams, whether you ever
saw that piece Of papers (The note handed to
O. When did you see that, and where and under
what circumstances A. took IL from the boy at
the door showed 1t e. Miss Mans1ed; she said,
"What does it mean will see him.
@. Have you any doubt ia your mind as to this
payer A. None whatever
o. Did you have any conversatlon with Miss