davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
BrOokIyn Theatre.

Watts Phillips play of 'Maud's PERIL Is on the
boards &C this theatre. Mrs. Conway made her
appearance on Monday night for the first time after
an absence OF several weeks from the stage as
Lady Maud Challoner The piece Is OF more
than ordinarily thrilling and domestic in
its character, and is one OF those ''soclety"
PLAYS that Of late years have been the leading and
popular attractions tv tneatre-g0ers. 1t affords o
scope for Mrs. C0nway's nistrl0nic talents and she
plays her part fully up to its requirements. 1t
Ia scarcely possible 10 conceive thai the character
she portrays could DC more faithfully rendered.
All the wild passion consequent upon the revelation
sequent upon misplaced affection Mrs. Conway so
successfully represented that her audience was
me ul,.' nrst act to the last. Mrs. Con.
wav Is admirably supported. The cast
is a strong one. MIR. Frank Roche, young actor
or great ability, Is Gerald Gwynne and Miss Fanny
Reede plays the part or Miss Seton. Mr.. Lamb
appears In a new roe, and has 10 do
a little meiodramatic business. He is,
however, so inseparaole from the risibilttes
OF his audience that 1t Is only consistent with
Sis natural disposition TO md him putting good
deal of humOr into the heavy villain business, and
Mr. r. Cnippendale, as Sir frank Cnalloner, Is the
country baronet In every word and motion.
The piece Is splendidly mounted ana cos
tumed The management Is deserving OF every
cement BY the public for the very tasteful,
eIcvatn1 and refining influence which Is endeav.
ored TO be thrown around the Brooklyn stage. Tne
piece viii run Tor this week at least and each night
the audience will doubtless increase In numbers,
and from last nights indications mere 10 certain
prospect Of . successful run'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07

Engagement Of Pauline Lucc0.
the operate public Will be delighted to learn that
all doubts as to the engagement OF the world.
renowned prima donna, Mlle Lucca, have been re.
moved. A cable despatch from Berlin last evening
announces that the Baroness Won Rade, Mile.
Pauline Lucca, has consented TO visit America In
the fail under the management OF Mr.. Henry
Jarrett and Will appear In opera IN New York dur
ing the season Of ls7273 Mr. Jarrett purposes sur
rounding this great prima donna with the best COM
pany that can be procured In Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23
G E RG 4 TO W \ .

I q members OF HFber Tent. Reel ahites. IL
Sc nouce IN GeogeetOgn advertisements.
tHE STREET kAILRoAp-If there - a
NreaA IN TIE water main AZ the circle or opposite
The Fresideuts House, would the cars OF the
aShlhstoh ana u go EetoSn street ~ 'lroad stop
running az the break. or bridge it Taaf's what
walking GeOrgetowners want O. kuhS. when
they are todd that the railroad company j. not
10 blame for stopping ON the Washington side OF
Rock creek.
TBE rear building OF the market-honSe. AZ
noon to-day. had been raised 9 feet anI 3 IN
ches. and had Just seven feet more 20 - up
ARRIvED.-SteameTsL Lady OF the Lake from
Norfolk; schooner Hackett, with 30 O,n feet OF
yellow pine from Portsmouth. Va. 90 wheatlv
Brothers; canal boat A. :. rrundle. with I COO
bushels wheat u n. Talbot & Son. aud tyn tons
DO. 20 W. III. Dougsl. Clesred-Stcamer John
\. Ide, for Philadelphia.
GRAIN TRADK.-Sslcs on Change TODAY
were Las bushels choice red wheat. al slgi a
g, and S25 bushels prime do. st sl.SI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23
Condensed Locals.

"A bracelet is lost. See advertisement
beng reduced.
The Washington Cadets, Capt Morsell, paid
visit TO company ID, W. l.. L., last evening.
The annual banquet of ST. Andrews society
. AXE place at Aman's on the evening OF the
seth instant.
The cars OF the Columbia street railroad COM
mehsed running again to-day, all the horses
having recovered from the late epidemic
The Rochester school OH cials, who visited the
franklm school yesterday, pronounced il in
every respect the finest school building they had
ever seen.
The full and accurate report of the proceed
lngs IN the Prince Darlington libel suit against
days paper, was made by MeSsrs. Clephane and
Bra ley, OFFICIAL reporters OF the court.
George T.. Baker. George DOOlittle. Henry A.
Willard. Franklin Philp, ". b. Merrill, Or. A.
q. MaCkey and W. p. DunwOO1v have been
chosen the executive committee OF the Cnita-
rian society of this city for the ensuing year.
Ihe Danish consul IN this city has issded an
appeal in behalf of the sufferers by the late
storms, which caused so much destruction along
ceiye any contributions at the Danish consulate
here 2l1 2d street southea asst.
hT. Benjamin Miller, dry goods dealer in
GeorgstOwn, attracts customers from all parts
Of the District by the offers of bargains in new
aud fashionable goOss, advertised in The
STAR. See his last advertisement in to-day's
paper.
Judge Smell yesterday morning referring to
what he called certain published statement OF
that reporters were TO a certain extent officers
of the court, ard in making an incorrect re-
port we're liable TO be lined for contempt of
court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23
Washington Markets.
THE RULING PRICES TO-DAY.


kedts.-Beef (pOrter housed, 25a3Oc. per ID;
90 tsiIloin) DC; do. (round) 2Oc.; do. (roasting
PIeees), 20a25c.; do. (cOrned), 1Oa122c.; pork
2A a20c; do. (cornedl, sa12 &c; mutton, 15s2Dc.;
lamb, 15a20c.; veal, 15s3oc.; dried beef, 2Os3oc;
hams (whOe) 1sa20c.; do. sliced 25s2sc.; should
ers (wbole), So aloe: cut, i2k al3c.; mIddlings,
12c; cut, 15c; lard, l0al2Ac.
Fsh--Rock, 4Oc. per bunch; perch, 4Oc. per
bunch spots, Zoe. per bunch; salmon. CSC. per
10; salmon trout, l2sl5c. per ID; lake white
hsh 20 cents per Id; shsd (sslt or smokey,
20a25c. each; herring do roe), SOC per loz.; do
lmet), Soc; hallibut, 2Oc. per ID; pike 4Gc per
buneh; catfish, 25c. per bunch; Holsters, 15c. per
ID; blue fsh, large y % each, 15c. perlb.
GGme.-Ducks, blue wing, 75c.asl per pair;
Mallard, 81 25ai.50 per pair; Wifgeon, T5casi
per pair; blackhesds, SOC. per pair; red head,
flo per pair; cartridges, (quail,) S2k az per
each.
Tegeta5lss-Potatoes, Irish, ACC. per peck; do.
sweet, 5Oc-i tuTnips, 2Oa25c.; beets, 5lSc. per
bunch; onions, white, 81, red, 6Oc., yellow iOc
per peck; tomatoes, S)aSlc. per peek; cabba age
5al2c. per head; pumpkins. 1Oa25c. each; pep
per-, re per doz,; celery, i2t2Jc. per bunch.
rraIts-ApPles, (eating,) tcs5Jc. per peck;
DO, (COOking.l 30ai0c.; grapes, Ig42Oc. per 10:
per quart.
Butter.-Philadelphia print, 55c Der Id. ;ehoice
roll i5c. fair do, 3Oai0c. Eggs, 3sa4Oc per doz:
Cheese, 2Oa2JC. per ID.
PoEltry.-Chickens. $50. Al % per pair; ducks.
SIal.-5 per pair; turkeys sl.2jss2 - each; 20 to
&c. UeT ID.
PRICES AT THE WHOLESALE MARKET
Louisiana avenue, between 10th and 18th streets:
IRISH potatoes. per bushel, s1.2j sweet potatoes,
per bblI, S5sS4 90; apples, per Dbl, S3lSi51;
grapes, per 100 his, sl2aS15; onions, per barrel,
$50 beets, per 100 punches, IS; cabbage, per
hundred, soalO; chickens, per dozen, S3s4;
ducks, - 90; eggs, per dozen, Sc; turniDs,
81 per Dbl; marrow fat squash, - per cTt;
ehestnuts, So per bushel; dried apples, Sc per
cWt.; eranberTies, SIS per Dbl; pears, per
bushel, SSaSJ; live turkeys, per dozen, S12 geese,
50 per dozen.
Prices of hay for best quality 50 to s21O per
cvt, and second quality SI.sOaS2. Straw steady
at Sl.I5aS2. Very little corn sales at $3.50 per
barrel. Fresh pork in the carcass at $3.50 per
ewt. Some few saddles of venisOn were on sale
this morning at fancy prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

"SATlsFAcrIoN," in addition 10 what IL Vas
originally invented for, Is the best eve water In
the world. All druggists sell Satisfaction Al 81
Ter bottle. " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

lF IoU want 20 get good warm Meriao Tn
dershlrt or Drawrrs, you must 20 % the new
store OF Goldman X Steinberg, corner I'll anI
g streets, who have Just received another larye
lot from New York auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

ALL READS OF families and housekeepers who
would consult economy and enjoy a luxury
should purchase the famous HalfOrd Leicester
shire Table Sauce. All good grOceTs keep n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

The Original Grand GIT Photograph store,
No. 81 9Th street, corner 10, l. open daily from
10 O'Clock IN the morning until Al night, aud
continues to donate thousands OF dollars IailV -
Its patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

OoRNs REMOVED -.THOUT PAIN, Bunions
Chilblatns, Bad Nails, ~ successfully treated
by Dr Nhite, ChropodIst. No. SIS 18th street,
opposite U. 5. Treasury. Established in Wash,
ingtOn 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

JUsT RECEIVED large assortment of Kerr
sey, Beaver, Melton and ChinchIlla Oyercoats.
all colors and styles.
ROMAN Il Cox, 5O7 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

WILCOX & GIBBS SxwIss MAcHrSE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baum hoopskirt and corset factory, ath street
lntelligencer Building. no -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

Q. ntd Won ever see him. A. YES. sir.
q. Did YOU have any conversation with him
about tins matter? A. No. sir, he was drunk
his wife said when went 90 his house.
q. You never heard him say anthing about
uf A. No, sir.
=. Never had any conversation With him In
Your NE? A. No, sir; dom know hi1n.
u - C.-n4srff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

LADIES AND GENTLEAES: ~ you wish your
wearing apparel cleaned I'm a trsi-cla manner
sent them 20 A. Fisher, No. els 9th street, eppO-
site Patent Office. The Professor will give Won
satisfaction without fail. Kid Gloves cleaned
nicely and cheap. s,2I3:
THERMOMETERS and Ssrometert are repaired
aud made 20 order by Hempler. near \ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

HIrrorLEURITIs.-Theh horse disease il still
atstng. Dead horses we're reported 20 day IN
the following localities Rear of h. Nee auley's
residence. 2i~t steet. near - northwest. corner
OF 10th snd l. streets northwest. No. 1B Cab
hsge alley, between Delaware avenue aud n
~ a g and n streets northeast; $40 "a street
between and streets northwest. b street
between VI and y southeast. alley between ID
and 4 snd eth sud 9Th northwest; qth street be-
tween b and Virginia avenue southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23
CITY MS.

WEATHER STRIPS for doors and windows. AZ
hamilton a fesrsons, y. M. g. A. Build'g. eos
THR ONLY inodorous and effectual gas heat
ton & Pesrson's. Y NJ. g. a Building 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

WHo's 70 BLAME. Ia Ike % know writes
Washington correspondent. the cIty or the
len, inst the former falls short OF IT, htg D
SS.lhs surely the citizens OF the District OF
Columbia can't re expected, slop. a., 800
by the nstion, 20 make the capital city what n
ought 10 he y Just -. Washington a. aver
been . greatly mtrcpresented CITY. n 4 u.el
b. the government, and the government oughf
20 pay out = good round sum % make h a.
Keep II worthy OF being the national cspital-+
Philadelphia PrCss, 2od fasf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23
Georgetown Advertisements.


r 10 OF .-HEBER TENT. JUsIOR,
special meeting To, SIGHTs,7S oeiock' 70 make
as, 1 20 Stt,nd the funeral Of our late
shtrnoon al clock. Memi eas Of sister teuts are
'fEsi'' invited to ''''ns p G Gsa = r.
~NoTICE.-The undersigned siocs holders
IN Te Tss nse',ns 4 al The STOCK HOLD
GeoTretoSh, D. C. a. "a. o'eoet n - S'oS h m ~,
DAY, 2sih Sevenber, instant; full teadsacs ear
Eiot hs@: JANIS Hsi pHt1sos sask X 40
JOSEPH LIBBEY, yENkIs THOMAS, THOMAS
y P9t@msc LOcge, No. 8 T. A. SEWMAs,R L.
GEoEeriowS, D. G, Nov. n, Is72. tEep.I st
ENTRAoKDINARr BARGAINS IL DRY
H sooDs.-POpliLs, sst.ens, Empress Cloths,
MerinOe-, Nslures, IL tie newest oolors; scotch
Cod. at Is %, 80. in new co1ors & AT +, BIssS
Aipscss and Mohsr, from &c. 70 81 IS Isl st5iPed
y? snpSrar csor1is snS Gs coS., sS%
Flsnneis, Nelyeteens. A large stock Of COJt8ns
10. BSe " s,errrSaf. a new article BssJRmIs
MILLER, l0l Bridge $ ret, Gsrset"wp. nov2l
A FIRST CLASS CONFECTIONERY.
&c. NICHOLS,
Manufacturer and d, aler in
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
ICE CREAM AND FRUIr wArER ICES ON
HAND NINTEh AND SUMNER
All kinds FANCY CAKE, and the finest stock q
FRENCH CANDY tti- eide Of Philsdelph'a.
nS-Orders for wsddirgs. Primers. Parties, &c,
prepared With the best material aud N the most
nos2l-tf. Georgetown, n. @.
/ ADIEs uRsl-FURs "A isrs. assortment II
IL elegant n ks Of all the late styles.
p2-st' W. r. sEYhoURr, Georgetown.
RY rHos. DowLING, Auoaioneer.
WRhE ESp 5TSek r s
-RnETnAA
- Ivill sell. at public auction. the prem
- is-s, No. lSe bridge street, Georg-tosn. on
Ia BOMBAY. DAc@nb' 2 9Th, l12. st 10 O'Clock
c1A. m and daily there ,fter tll the sole H.
pieted, all the . ook Of Hardware and Mer-
chant ise C. nts ined 10 said mises
Terms Of sale: Fer all sums Of s50 o under,
chsh; ans for all sums $50 credit OF Fix mosths
will be Rivsn. ihs purchaser giving his there
bearing IN crest ON day Of sale, OF other sat-
i'r sSSi5 cote q eufi' THos. BOWLING, .uct.
XVM. u. wHEATLEYs
steam Dyeipg and Occurring
Embellishments,
OFFICE, 40 JEFFERsON sTREET,
Georgetown, ID. 4.
Established 1881 premium az aroed lsG; aud IL DOW
one Of the dest largest. and most plets estso-
the District for Clearing Dyeing Gcbtlcmen's
Ciahing. kverythinR HpIertaininR "a the business
yell and promptly eB ecutrd. once cleeed daily at
sunset except SATURDAY. when 10 will be open until
60 D. m. Post once Box 72a. all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Anusements, &C, Tonight

FGfiond! ThsGter.-Chss. Reade's comedy OF
David GaTT.ck' and LiEgaTds Sketches.
LtEcolE HaI.-Concert by the Choral Society
and TIE Rucersdorff troupe.
fAsGte- coss+4Ee.-COmic opera, drama, COM
edy, suTlesque, songs, dances, etc.
COHcoTSia HGU--COncert by the Marine Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

FINE SITS, plated, French gilt, and Alaska
diamond jeweiry. beautiful styles received at
trtggs ye~etry store, No Az PennsyIvanis
avenue, between al and 9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

APPOINTMENTS By TIE GOVERNOR Gov
trnor Cooke has appointed +. w. whaIlon spoth-
ecary 70 the poor for the second council district;
Charles II. Webster justice Of the peace for
The District OF Col1 mbia; and Philip A. julien
secretary and treasurer TO the board of fre COM
misieners OF the District OF Columbia, to take
eject December l, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

W. 10. OFR.- HEBER TENT, JUNIOR
~ NO. IS.-Ihe M m rers will please attend q
special meeting TONIGHT a. - o o'clock. 20 make
Atrsr gements 60 att nd the funeral Of our late
Brolher ALBERT ROnINsoN. Funeral on sunday
afternoon 81 O clock. Msmt OF ter tents are
CORDIALLY invited 10 attend. BIZ ord ~ Of the q H.
1t Nj. T LEWIS. Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23


to al the last trial about that the best OF your
recollection? A. L never saw Mr.. Hume, but
on the morning after the presentation of the
$40 note, by this man Bennett, the collector;
Mr.. Hume came to nay store, while was out.
q, Did you swear at the last trial that Mr..
Hume ever thrashed you, or threatened TO thrash
you, or did you have any such apprehension. A.
l have 10 knowledge of it.
z. You did not say that he was pointed out to
you across the street as a man who was going to
trash you? A. No, because if had, would
have been very apt to have gone and seen him.
Q. You did not swear to any such thing? A.
No, sir.
BY Mr.. Riddle %. Did the other Prince tell
you about Mr.. Hume having had him in the
cellar? A. No man enjoyed the joke more than
Mr.. Prince, the pawnbroker. GObjected TO by
The Court:-it is competent with a view to
mitigation of damages, in my judgment. How
far it will 60 in that direction is another ques.
ton. have nothing to say about thati bat it
appears TO me that the whole of this
COMEDY OF ERRORS,
for that is the proper designation of il, may be
given in evidence TO show the real truth OF the
matter.
Q. Will you state if he told YOU about the
transaction of Mr.. Hume having him in his cell
lar? A. No, sir.
@. What did he soy to you about that? A.
The first he knew OF il was my showing him the
paper.
@. Did he deny it? A. Certainly; Prince is
not man to be taken into cellars.
Q Now, want to call your attention to this
matter that had up q moment before; 1 want
to read you q portion Of your testimony given
on the last trial; il is 10 be found on page l9:
II asked you IL you eyer lad any personal diff
Your answer
currnce, and he pointed out TO h street
| By man, Who says: Here comes T. L. Il ume, who
Is going TO thrash you"
A. Allow me to correct you. There lie an Err
| ror there surely. A man by the name of Aleck
| Adamson, who keeps Q billiard saloon, told me
| on 9Th street that Tom Hume was going to whip
| me, but he didn't point him out to me. Ii he
had pointed him out l should surely have gone
across the street.
Mr.. Darlington stated that they next proposed
| Offering in evidence certain issues of The Star
containing references TO the last trial, In which
| severe structures upon the plaintiff, his counsel
| and the jury, were INDUCED In.
Papers dated March l, and March IL, 1872
were handed counsel for defense, who stated
they had ne objection to their Introduction
Pending search for copies Of paper OF othel
| dates.
Robert Douglass was sworn 1T being ascer
| tanned that the witness was called to prove thu
good character Of the plaintiff, on an intimatior
from the court that that was generally pre-
| sumed till attacked, the witness was given per
| mission to retire from the stand for the tim,
being, until some attempt Of that kind va
| made
Adjourned till Wednesday morning at; Il
| O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

Q. There in his presence? A. Yes, sir.
Mr.. Riddle.-I will read:
"a. DID You urge him to bring ,uits A. 1t was
20 But he did not perform his part OF the con,
tIac'? A. Mr.. Prince was the most violent one OF
80 Why didn't you bring an action aS against him
Now, was there any such understanding
between you and the other Mr.. Prince? A
On the evening of the appearance or that piece
in the paper l went to see Mr.. Prince.
Q. am now asking you whether there was
any such agreement? A. Yes, sir; there was.
Q. Now, when you were there on this after
no0n-after IL O'Clock, at any rate, that was
1t was in the morning between the hours Of te n
and eleven o'clock. and must necessarily have
been before the afternoon edition.
Q. You said you were there again. am in
curing whether your second visit was before or
after the publication? A. Before the publics-
ton was there twice.
terview about publishing an article? A. 1 do
not remember now. L told you as nearly as 1
could rec0llect.
Q. Didn't he say to you that he would prepare
an article, and wasn't it talked over between
you about publishing an article? A. Mr.. Noyes
clearly and distinctly stated that he would give
me playful allusion TO the matter in the after
noon edition, and that is all that he did say,
with the exception that he would finally give us
adenisl of il when he discovered the foundation
OF this case.
@. Did you on the last trial swear that he said
TO- you that he would make any final denial of
1t? A. do not know; ifthe question was put to
me the evidence ought to be there
z. Did you 60 there the next morning after
| seeing the second article? A. never saw Mr..
Moves from that second interview until the day
| Of the first trial
q. If you were dissatisfied with that article,
| az you say you were, why didn't you 20 and see
bim, and have the matter set right? A. Mr..
| Riddle, l had committed no wrong that
should 60 and humble myself again.
z. My question is Why you didn't 20 to see
him, and cay to him that the article published
was not satisfactory, and insist upon the publ.
| cation Of such an article - you say he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-23

at that time that there had been little diff
Guilty with 9 LADY, A. No, sir in the second
interview had it was.
Q. But this morning there was not? A. No,
sir; not at the first interview.
q. Didn't you say that in the first interview
there had been q sort of a case OF kleptoman;a?
a. No, sir.
Q. Not in the fret inter view? A. No, sir.
q. Mr.. Noyes told YOU that he would publish
some sort Of an article that wonld set you right
a. far as he could? A. He said that he would
make some playful allusiOn in the afternoon
O. Did you say that you didn't want any
playful anusion to it? a. No, sir not at that
time.
Q. You thought that you would let him 20
lish the playful al icie and see what tha- was?
A. wanted him to give me denial Of it; he
put it in without any foundation, and wanted
him to retract it.
Q. Did he say that he would deny it? A. He
said that he would make a playful allusiOn To
the matter in the afternoon paper, and when
the reporters came in he would find out from
whence this thing sprung, and that he would
then deny it.
q. That he would then deny it?. A. Yes. sir.
q. You have no idea that Mr.. Noyes intended
to injure you? A. / have always received the
very best of treatment from them from the days
of Mr.. Doug Wsllach up to the time they re-
fused to receive my advertise
z. Up to the time of this publication you had
no idea that the editors Of the Star wanted II
iDjure You? A. couldn't say what was inside
OF them. but had no good reason to suppose
they bad anything against me.
Y. Didn't you say on cross-ex animation on
the last trial that you had no idea that they IN
tended to injure you at all? A. said 1 had no
good reason to suppose 1t.
@. Didn't you say that you had no idea that
they intended to? A. I don't remember that
I said had never given them any good reason
They have always charged me reasonably foI
| my advertisements, and treated me right. They
charged me the same Is they had others.
Mr.. Riddle:-On page Is Of the report
OF the last trial these questions were asked
%. You sase been on good terms with the pub
treated me fairly, 90 pay for what they give me
They have always treated me that way; very fairly
Y. You had no idea that trey had any design K
| irJure you by this publication. A. coudnt say
q. did You ask them What they meant By II? A.
! didn't ask them after Mr. MOI 60 made the rema,l
that he didnt know the source from which 1t came
q. Is that correct? A. can but repeat wha
| I said before, thar when 1 handed the paper I,
| Mr.. Noyes I said felt very much aggrieyee
| and hurt to think that they would single me out
| i had been very liberal man with them.
Q. That they should single you outs A. Singl,
| me out for that piece.
Q. In what way had they singled you outs A
| BY pointing directly to me; mine being the onl,
stamping establishment on street; there wer'
| between 400 or 500 Of the finest ladies cominl
every day to my place.
OIL am not inquiring about that. You wer
| there about Is minutes? A. Yes, sir; &C the mrs
| interview.
q. Did you 70 again? A. went before tn
| close OF the hour-before IL o'clock.
Q. What took place ct the second interview