davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
PROTECTION FOR LAKE FISHERMEN not RE
CURED


To the Edftor Of The TrtbUne.
SIR; YOu publish in your issue OF Feb. 24th
resolutions passed by he Buffalo Board Of Trade concern
ing petition for Lake fishermen In the Winter vacation
Of the Board Of Trade easy to pass resolutions one
or two men do the job We have little interest In the
fisheries aud probably know less OF that interest than
auy large community the country There IL not bar
rel OF tsh sailed down within q hundred miles OF this
city in year We know bull Pout from q sturgeon,
propose sappng at the foundations OF the
tariff, and that Is the END IN such TesOiu,
our own 70 fry. We wish TO become large manuiactur
INC center and know fan well, realize
homes without a protective tarn. 80 we hope these
resolutions will not be charged TO our account The In
tfOducer OF the resolution fishes on the upper Lakes
and comes here 70 use the Board OF Trade. G. ii.
BUgaiO. Feb 20, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
NEW-HAMPSHIRE-
REPrBLICAN RALLY N MANcHErEG

REPUBLICAN RALLY IN MANCHETTER.
MANCHESTER, \. H., March 1.-The Republi-
cans had grand rally at Music Hail tonight b. p.
Cilley presided. Addresses were made by Gen. Corbn
OF South Carolina, the Ku-Klux, and ex-Gov Harri-
mon. in defense Of the Republican party and the Ad
miuistratiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
THE FEATHER
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. March al q. IL.
----.- - 1. M II ftrfil IN Cnnr hmm

S,nopsis for m: past t'rentvrour hours
Tho horometer has fallen quite rapidly dur
ing to-day from Florida to North CarOllna, ana Ihe
lowest is probably central over Northern Flollu
AREA OF rain has extended north over NOrth
Carolina as sno from Tennessee 10 Nirvina ana thence
10 Southern Pennsylvania and NewJerscy as CIOuuy
and threatening weather ~, -.--,- N.
The winds have increased TO brisk northeastern az
barometer nOrtLwestery winds. and clearing weather
have extended eastward Alabama. Clear and pleas
ant weather il prevailing over The Lake region anu tue
Probabilities.
The low barometer continue moving hor'h'ed't"aI1
along tic south Atlantic coast the area Of rain extend
ing during the night over the middle Atlantic states
snow is possible the Southern hewEnglanu olae
during SATURDAY where the winds will to easterly
Clearing weather will probably extend during the
night over Alabama. and Saturday over KENTUCKY
and south carolina, with nOrth-westerly winds. eau
lion signals are ordered for 5ayan nah, Charleston, VII
mingtOn, and Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02

from the bill OF tbc Company for 100000 increase OF
capital that no further objection viii De urgeu 70 ''
passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
New shipments Of


Dav MoSoPoLs CHAsPA4Ns
bl,. ,-r1si 81 s'-,uer, snesia and w,b.agon.
Cs,, ScnrrDr Psrsas,
9oe Agsst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02

same DeOpe k'- ,ppstts<
good enough good lnsnze soi'' oat nt
% better lOl butter Ar't. slonli rss
TABLE SArCE N's'' f'n 'ios
ya4t40- ,oi the better The the nsi q me 'rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02

DIR. TAYLOR the new pastor of the Broadway
TaLernaclr has arrived from Liverpool bur viii not
be in LIs public services until Sunday, March TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
Removal.

Gg)vEs & R,ERg 'sTrsb NsoHIfs -
Have Removed %
30 iad -ll BnAlstl- corner ~ Ientl q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02

Dr. Cotton will give bis tenth exhibition o. Laughing 90. az
n.- rsu, ca M,NDAY EvRSSg. great vsrety oi thspicd
,.rl.. " 10 b. aided 1cui1g the bulluy pIy lr'y'a "a"
lsut I.eS,ts ID cent? 10 pay expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02

Give infant mall puei Of Dseso, sNryF ai oil 'tr'
=. pfsn "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02
MiRRIED.

BURROUGHS-SEy RTON-Ou Thur,dsy Feb p by se Rev
H. d. D. horeh Burroughs u aachel yogDgass
daughter Of the late John SsenarOn
CARMAE-TOWNSESD-On Thur,isv. Feb y. By ha R'y George
Hollis stephen Of south Bsy e. J. 20 L0Hs "
ToVuse1t daughter stephen H. Tosusell u GeaSood
Al Notices or Marriages must b. indorSsd nth MI
NAM Iud dff0TesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02

Mothers: Mothers :: SIotbers::! Ma "'S'f'Ts
S,rarvl srscr aa, Used OR lu F'h asv-tfiaS '''T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02

Chronic Rheu ~tism rre7e once BY joaS'oss As'oS'S
LIS hENr n'eTr~-4if and externally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02

Disease. Of the Lungs benefited by usng Csi Liver on
HAaD C,TgtLs COP Ltvsa Or IL 80 pure ai 'Tes' ph~'
rI...r, r. Id cd. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02

Use a.,.. taa ziii:g:S M4a Ok co.'s. .e ass-,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02

s7TIO,sO0 81 less than the aggregate OF the sums
estimated by the several departments added to the int
rest on debt redemption Of debt, and the State tax
would require a OF 5000 per cent instead Of
per cent as provided II will be observed tha
;4e required for interest on the city and county
debts amount 10 nearly eight GHd haB million doars
These tes together with the State tax cannot DE re-
duCed The Controller asks for legislation to meet tne
extraordinary situation OF the ctys finances and also
additional Provisions for the settlement OF just claims
against the city. In the bill which accompanies the
Controller memorial the rate Of taxation Is not stated
The bi itself ~ Ia substance amendment 10 Tue Two
1eI Cent act Of - - Why the crcUMQ ut4OH OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-02

Al .NOtses Or Nar11Gge
NAM IRd dd0resS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21
Nlt11t11tett 71A+

fie BON Sag 3u Sag mebr quite uno eble
3a9e er3dblen b6rten, uno- botten auz
bereem cine uniiberminoli9e G9md9e
fir bic lanresabli6e Miinslorte.
Orr &ailer duberte Qlet6 anfans8 atpet
Becenfsn oeaen einen Gludtplan. Grf>
LID rar eS tbm, wie er laste, Elm unan>
9enebmes @eiiibl, ~caoonsulaufen" -
uno Dunn f5nne er gar ntdt caran renz
fen. ebne BE nit i'm, an, meiften Sc,
fdbroeten, wie Mirompn. Msjia uno
Yrins Salr1, III entaieben, uno pas bot
a(lerpinss idpn mebr @dwiestsfeiten;
mar ober trogpsm eurdsuflbren.
prtn; Solm pu1ce NIT in oas @e>
beimntb eejcsen unp stne rald unp freuz
zig auf ben plan Elm. - Nlles, nur nidt
Der @efan9ene pieier Meniden uno ron
ibrer @iufibr abbdn9te bleiben - aber
Der &ailer idwanfte - &r btelt es nidt
NIT leiner ,,militdriiben Gtre" pertrda<
lid, unc Der prtnS bate Dfiibe 9enu9,
tbn gu iiber3eu9en, 'rie er, Der 9eraoe &C.
mug 9ethan, uno auh nod ancere pRi9<
ten babe, um lein 8: ben gu erba|ten.
Dem prin3en eslons eS rotei, obne
beioncere Sdwieri9feit ren SiFsier fir
iib su gewtnnen, Der am tdufsitsn bic
Bahe bate. Die 8ornilcn pcn Suez
retaro par ndm|ib ldpn isbr ;ulammen=%
9el6moISen, pa man ale entbeMli6enr
1ruppen nod Der 5auptfact bright
bate, um bort Bic 8elaserune unp Gin<
nabme cerlelben su unteritiiBen.
Der &aufmann 1bom|on mar tnbeI5en
aud nidt miilita aepeien uno bate fir
pferee uno Waf7en aelor9t, um lle su Der
nod ipdter gu belfimmenoen 3ett berett.
,au balttn. @elo belab Der &ailer ned,
fir Die nd&ften Nu69aben, um ieinerf
Nettern weniaifens etne a5sabluns ,u
MAIDEN - Das uebrise loute pann an
9ewtelen weroen.
CBurtieBuns auf ber 2. @ette.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21
3ettungS @efcee Der Ser Staaten.

Denn Mbonnenten ibre 3eitrns ni&t abbefel<
len, 70 uiro an9enommen, oas e bic eelbe furtsube>
balten mini9en.
Rein Nbonnement fann rebtsgultt9 abbej jfrQt
r<roen> sbne bab alIe Niitlanbe be3ablt dne+
Bsnn sbpnuenteu unterlal1en, tbrs 3ettunge
srn Der Yooffce atsuboleu, 70 itnb iie bafiir oer
antwortlid< bis lie tbrc ean3e &e9nnng be3ablt
Rnb bic 3eitune abbslte(lt baben.
Wenn Abonnenten ibren Wobnort anbern, pbne
Sr6eSsn, tssnn bic 33situns g. naS ibrtm frattrtn
Wobuort ee1didt wirb.
Cine Beieerans, rte 3eituns BON Der Yof.0f~
RP absubolen Obne eteitlbe tesablt 3u baben, wtrb
aB atNbti&er Setrus aneeleben.
9Ber prei Nummern elmer ;3eituug annimmt,
uire ais Abonnent aneeieben xuo bat fir bielelbe
u be3ablen.
3ettuneen llnb In bent County, ~ fe esbrNdt
rrrsen, portpfret.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21
g.
Slu6t1erfu@e-*)

Sn berielten 3ett III ber Marque3 lein
frepelbaftes Spiel in ber6auptitabt trieb,
unb Meni9enleben t1utbmiQis in bic
S9an5e l9lu9 nur ,1nt feline et9enen
iabfla4ttsen plane iu f6rbern erpartete
3 y Wenn t@ tterbet man@e Mamen ptr6nbert
babe, 10 gefdat es nur, nm ns@ inRerito 2ebeu.
ttu ttiHe lluauHebm 5lstten ii teretten. u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21
@el6Qnletben

ant Rsteu tte bura sotbeen auf erae RIaf adsHf&ea
@runbeseuthum se&ert nb, rtrh befcnbere Aufmerfam
ieit iuseUaubt. -. o.. ..-- :,
&uf,rxaer ,um gesiauf Srn 0runb Qteentnm In Gtatt
sber Staat ewstl auf 9pmmtsu et AuiSH pt.b befss.
beEt Aufmsttfamtet sef&enlt.
Die sr5sh Aufmertantett wt.b BEN gise1ttum Ri&aa-
(6iaser 3usevAnbt. 23te,titrp
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21

. Yrin3 Calm: : j ,laertiar," !.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-03-21

tseeen nnb ,ablen 3ufen fur @tsr be auf bemmte 8et
1tnterltet werbtn.
Der benti9e PARTNER Der Htrma 6err 81 9beffer, prb
q I'D aneeesen fetn laen, aae Qanesute auf bas 3uppr'
tummenbfe su besienen. wub654
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

ALBANY, Feb. 10, 1872.
In the Senate to-day the Comptroller reported there
officers Of the ana their average nav
about $70O each.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
To annul the charter Of the Central Underground Railroad
Company; to incorporate the Bay Ridge Contracting Com
to provide for the better of the estate.
Of deceased persons.
BILLS REPORTED
To reapporton the United States deposit fund amono ar
feren academes to repeal the act to authorize New York
city to take certain lakes Putnam Wescbeste conn
ues to provide for the formation OF free public
BILLS PASSED.
To amend the charter of the American Bible Sociev. IN
amend the charter of the National Trust Company "
THE RECESS.
The Senate amended the House resolution for recess an
to fix Saturday the time for adournment and az
amended concurred in the resolution. - $50 80
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16


days having expired So far it has passed no
money bills. not providing even for the per diem OF
the members this being done 'or, rather, not done,
at Warmoths dictatlon, and the eject Of it will be
to make him stronger at home and better able to
command the situation in other parts OF the South.
Another element or Warm0ths strength is In the
failure OF the Legislature to repeal the Registry
laws, which In itself practically leaves the State In
Warmoth's hands. This, 1t Is thought will incline
the President to his side, and induce the admistra-
ton to withdraw Its favor from the Custom House
wing. Even Lieutenant Governor Pinchbeck favors
this course. Pinchbeck is q strong Grant man.
He says If Casey Is removed from the Collectors
and Packard from the Marshal's office, so that
Warmoth may have full swing, the Governor will
not dare to go against the administration, and
Grant can carry the State The Young democrats
incline1o the custom House slde and members OF
the Democratic state Central Committee, who have
no sympathy with the cold Hunkers" OF the party
are openly for Casey and promise to support Grant
II he puts down Warmoth and the told Hunkersv
with whom Warmoth is acting. The coored people
unit for Grant, and some way must be found to
accommodate the interests OF The factions to this
sentiment.
The report Of the committee will probably deter.
mine the relations OF parties In Louisiana and
either close or widen the breach. The present in.
but 1t remains to be discovered what action VIII he
{ AIKEN by the administration.
Passage Of the Naval Appropriation Bill by
the House.
The Naval Appropriation bill being In order at
the expiration Of the morning nour the House went
into Committee OF the Whole, with Mr.. Blair.
Of Michigan, IN the chair. The discussion OF this
bill has subjected the condition Of our navy its
wants and administration to close scrutiny and
Afforded the democrats an opportunity for making
party capital and partisan comment.
Mr. socum, Of New York, took occasion to-day to
lecture the government upon its extravaganza
in retaining property for hospital use Of
enormous value half the interest OF which
would pay for the entire cost Of the care Of all the
sick Of the navy There is force In this view or the
administrator OF the financial interests of the coy
eminent. and 1t was well put by the member from
Brooklyn. Mr.. Roosevelt Of New York. declared
himself commissary experr, and protested against
putting hal .aepartweut SO jow on the list. Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-16

sylvanans are also fully represented. Among the
delegates is Mr.. A. b. Hamilton. The full lists
have not yet been prepared.
To-day was occupied In mere preliminary busi-
ness. DR.. Loring, OF Massachusetts, was elected
President with one vice president from each state.
Philadelphia Post ONCE.
delegation Of about fifty gentlemen OF Philadel-
phia, representing both branches OF the city gov.
eminent, the Chamber Of Commerce, Board OF
Trade, United States officers, together with mem.
bers OF the press and the most prominent business
men, representing many millions Of dollars, ap-
peared before the Committee on Public Buildings and
grounds this morning. Some Of the Pennsylvania
Congressman were present. including Senator
Cameron. The delegation was introduced by Mr..
Leonard Myers. The needs OF Philadelphia for bet
ter accommodations for the Post ONCE and the
Courts were presented by several gentlemen. They
want Congress to appropriate $500 900 for the pur.
chase OF a site for public building, and ST. 600 200
for the structure
The Presidents Levee.
The Presidents last levee of the season was held
this evening, and the attendance was even
larger than heretofore during the winter,
comprising the usual assembage OF mem.
bers of the Cabinet, Supreme Court Judges
army and navy officers Senators and Representa-
lives IN Congress, diplomats and representatives Of
the great American public generally. Among those
present were Senator Trumbu and General Phil
Sheridan.
Mrs. Grant assisted the President In receiving,
together with Mrs. Colfax and Mrs. Marshal Sharpe.
Marriage In High Life.
At an early hour the only daughter OF Justice
Swayne, OF the Supreme Court, and Mr.. Edwin
Parsons, OF New York city, married at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father, in tin presence OF
small, but very distinguished company, including
the President, Vice President, several members Of
the Cabinet, oil the Justices OF the Supreme Court
and number Of ladies ana gentlemen occupying
positions OF the highest social and ofncial promI.
nence. The newly married couple leave tonight
for New York, and thence on Saturday for Europe.
The Mixed Com ion.
The United States and British Commission will
resume their session on the 20tn OF March. The
26th OF that month Is the limit OF time for the pre-.
sentation Of claims.
- Consular Recognitions.
The President has recognized John NJ Anger as |
Consul OF Turkey at New Orleans, and Manuel |
larrldo QQ as Consul Of Spain at Kei West
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-25
Letter from ur. Adam.

SPRINGFIELD. April 24.-The Republican of
tomorrow morning will contain the following
AS arranged many weeks ago, Mr.. Adams
sailed on his return to Europe, yesterday with
his wife, in order to be ready for the meeting of
the Geneva arbitration. Before he left zen
teman interested in the Cincinnati convention.
and desiring that he should become its candi-
date, wrote him, inquiring as TO his views of
tue movement which it represented, and sug-
gested that there should be some one in at
tendance who could speak for him, TO which
there came the following reply with no restric-
tons as to its publicity:
BosToN, April 49, 1872.
Hy Dear Mr.. Wells ] have received your
letter aud will answer it frankly | do not want
the nomination and could only be induced to
consider 1t bv the circumstances under which it
might possibly be made. If the call upon me
were an unequlvocal one, based upon confidence
IN my character earned in public life, and a be-
nel mat would carry out in practice the prin-
clples which | protested, then indeed would
come a test of my courage in an emergency
but IL am to be negotiated for and have as
surances given that | am honest You will be so
KIND as to draw me out of that crowd
with regard to what / understand to be the
declaration Of principles which has been made,
1t would be ridiculous in me to stand struggling
over them. With a single exception of am.
Dlguity, see nothing which any honest republic
can or democrat would not accept Indeed |
should wonder at any one who denied them.
The difficulty is not in the profession. Ii lies
everywhere only in the manner in which they
are NED into pre- etice. If | have succeeded
IN making myself understood, YOU will perceive
That can give no authority 70 any one to act
or to speak for me in the premises. never had
moments belief that, when it came TO the
point, any one so entirely isolated as am from
all political associations of any kind could be
made acceptable as candidate for public office.
But am so unlucky as to value that indie
pendenee more highly than the elevation which
is bought by sacrifice of it,. This is not in
consistent with the sense Of grateful recognition
oil the very fiattering estimates made Of NV
services in many and high quarters. But can
not consent to peddle with them for power. IL
the good people who meet at Cincinnati really
believe that they need such an anomalous being
as am, (which do not" they must express il
IN Il manner TO convince me of il or ali their
labor will be thrown away.
am with great respect yours
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
David A. Wells, Esq, Norwich, Conn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-25

is subdued to mans necessity. What is here
limited at, and vastly more, has been felt by the
men whose enterprise has built this city. The
meeting tonight is especially for such, and for
all persons interested in art education
Mrs. LoNG's SoIREE.--As some of our wor-
cester vocalists took part in Mrs. Longs tenth
annual soiree, in Boston last night, 1t Is proper
TO make local note of that fact. Mrs. Longs
fame as a vocalist as well as teacher, is of
course well appreciated by all, 1t is only at
her soirees that her voice can be heard in pub
lie now, she having retired from the concert
platform, much TO the regret of the Bostonians,
few years ago, and given her time and talent
entirely to her pupils. Mechanics hall in Bos-
ton was thronged by select and fashionable
audience on this occasion, and the music was of
a superior character. Mrs. S. c. Hamilton
Mrs. A. H. Davis and Miss Z, F. Childs, in all of
whom Worcester claims an interest, won de-
served applause for the conspicuous merit of
their solo performances on this occasion. Miss
Chids sang the cavatina, "Cupa fatal mestizia,"
Mrs. Davis sang "Chelaro," and Mrs, Hamilton
"Ah, mon fils,' and also Joined in a trio with
Mrs. Long and one of her pupils. The encores
and bouquets which followed were, to say the
least, richly merited by all of them. Mrs.
Longs galaxy of singers at this delightful soiree
numbered about twenty five. Miss Mary H,
Stone of this city, who was to have opened the
concert in a duet with MIS-. Lang, and also to
have sung the scena and prayer from "Der
Freischuta,' was, owing to illness, unable TO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-25
Ito the Associated Press

e.
Referring TO dispatch in the newspapers
that August Belmont was at Cincinnati urging
the nomination of Charles Francis Adams as a
candidate for president, giving assurance that
MIR. Adams would receive the democratic sun
port, Hon. Fernando Wood, chairman of the
joint caucus of democratic senators and repre-
sentatiyes, is authority for saving that there are
no democrats in congress in favor of Adams
and that, in his opinion, it is quite certain that
the demt cratic national convention would nom
mate another ticket if Adams was chosen at
Cincinnati.
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
Although the time and place for holding the
democratic national convention is not formally
fixed il is understood that the 4th of July will
be the time, and st. Louis the place
BoUNTIEs.
The president has signed the bill in relation to
bountes. 1t provides that every volunteer, nom
commissioned officer, private, musician and ar
titicer who enlisted in the military service of
the United States prior to July %, 1861, under
the proclamation of the president of
the United States, of May 3, 1861, and
orders OF the war department issued i'm
pursuance thereof, and actually mustered
before August 9th, 1861, into any regiment,
company, or battery accepted by the war de-
partment under such proclamation, and orders
that they shall be paid the full bounty of 500,
under and by virtue of such proclamation and
orders of the war department in force AT the
time OF such enlistment, and prior to July 22d,
1861, provided the same has not already
been paid.
THE NAVAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
Met tonight TO arrange testimony for printing.
Several weeks may clapse before the committee
will make report.
SOME READING MATTER FOR THE COMMITTEE
The president to lay sent the house commit
tee hve large printed volumes of the British case
before the tribunal of arbitrator, which were
referred to the committee on foreign affairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-25
The shcrn,nnr rinL

New HAVEN, April 24.-In the Sherman trial
this morning the defense opened their case G,
II. WatrOns, counsel for the prisoner, made a
brief statement before the jury of what he In.
tended to do. He should try to show thar the
state had not made case, because they
had proved no motive which would induce the
prisoner to commit the crime. If there was
arsenic in the stomach it was not put there
through any agency of the accused.
He called for the first witness, Lewis G. Hub
bard, who lived in the same house with Sher-
man. He testified that Mrs. Sherman had the
sole care of her husband, but their relations
seemed to be the same as any man and wife.
The court adjourned at one O'Clock with the
witness on the stand. What the defense ex-
pected to prove by this witness they do not seem
to have done, namely, the most tender affection
OF Mrs. Sherman for the deceased.
The testimony of witnesses in the case was
finished this afternoon, and tor morrow the argu.
ments OF the counsel will be given the de-
Tense introduced very little testimony, fearing to
produce what they had lest il should lead TO the
admission of the evidence of the poisoning of
three other persons, whose death Mrs. Sherman
is suspected of having caused. This could only
be introduced by way of rebuttal of the evil
dence OF the defense
The prisoners counsel rely on the weakness
of the states evidence in showing motive
which they were unable to do without the eyi.
dence Just mentioned