davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16
AN ACT TO INCORPORATE TIE CHAR
LESION LOAN ASSOCIATION OF THE
CITY OF CHARLESTON.

AN ACT TO INCORPORATE TIE CHAR.
LESION LOAN ASSOCIATION OF THE
CITY OF CHARLESTON.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
Senate aud House Of Rcprescn, O.
tlves Of the State Of South Caro-.
lima. now met and sitting in Gene
raj Assembly, and by the authori-
ty of the same:
That Samuel f. Gai!ard. F. II.
Frost. W. \. Grant. n. J. HirSch.
o. r. Levy, \. 2. Ford, W. Il.
Jones. Jr., and James \. Bowlev.
together with such other persons
as now are, or hereafter may be,
associated with them, be, and they
are hereby, declared 4 body poll
tic and corporate, for the purpose
Of buying and holding real estate
in the Comfy of Charleston. or
any point within the State of
South CaroI!na, and making loans
Of money, secured by mortgage of
real estate, and the hypothecation
OF bonds, stocks, and other chooses
in action. ard personal property,
to its members and stockholders,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16
PLoWING TWICE FOR WHEAT

PLoWlNG Twice FOR WHEAT
4 correspondent writes: Ifany
one will break bis ground deeply
and thoroughly Two or three times
during the spring and Summcr,
The extra amount Of wheat per
acre viii pay ior piowing and
leave handsome profit besides.
| have tested this practice several
times with the most satisfactory
results. In 1869 | had 4 field Of
sixteen acres Of like fertility. |
excepted TO plant half the field III
corn, but tOl some reason | did
not. In the half that had been
plnwed for corn after the ground
hal been broken the weeds grew
more rapidly. Consequently |
broke it again the Goth of June.
On the first Of September follow
ing | plowed the entire field and
>owrd IN wheat. The result was
rs follows: The half which h:td
only received i single blowing
yieidsd per acre thirteen bushels
and eighteen pounds; the half
that received three breakings
yielded per acre twenty-thrce
bn>heis and forty pounds, which
made Il difference Of more than
ten bushels per acre. At one dol
lar per bushels this would pay fer
the extra p'owing and leave net
profit of six dollars per acre be-
sides.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16
.->Se

The celebrated Beau Uicl
man., who formerly lived in lux
Hry by assessments levied upon
verdant Congressman, and who
constituted himself the glass of
fashion and mould Of torm," now
has TO fad boarding with 4 negro
family in a back alley in Washing
ton.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16
APPOINTMENT o. SUPERVISORS

APPOINTMENT o. SUPERVISORS OF ELEc-
TONI? toe Circuit Court, in Charles
.on, or the Ath, the following citizens of
Newberry, representing the Drmocratic
party, we're appointed Supervisors of
Elections:
James y. Marin: D. 2. Wheeler,
Ne~5erry Precinct; Hem Wheeler,
frog Lc"@i; John 2. 3"2n2, 5iayhia.
ton; Dry 1ictcrt, 2onar;a Themes
=. Crco%%. Giy;2HHc; G"c-.e 2. nacl,er,
Croo.c:':: res>c !. G"~", Jn,,r;c Ja,.c IS
"'~;,''. ,Moor';; y. =. Gc-7. L., heres.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

- ~'','':;H..G H-oSn"c"> re c-i9h err.
,|H:e Trc-}2 ee"e:&ny &c t2hirc n ~
:cTa>. Il 4" ?=." c2''";.:" 0. = -oai G:ca
?;n2 :-""se 70 @.T.S;r, an3 are arv-
i9usi" waiting !o: he books &c Re opered.
AEd from Ninety Six t:!e cheering co2es
greeting that the people Of that vicinity
vii d .hc!T ~hoie duty towards build
;a3 the 80. We haze re- an abiding
i:i:a 'hat to rad y alroos. p H:-a5
'&c:-aH9 rr - ha22...:. O. w:to tie ~ood
-.r;;'- '-~-Lt-a'rn'l =. ,-c----:G,?.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16
IFor the Herald.
lmperiShable Beauty.

Il hos h.a, .o;d H.. o,o3on
apihor th,, .:., .h;oo ~. h.,,... ;
inv rororo. ~
meant bcauty cf mind 7, is - n;
v.rsojp, .,,n;,.,d al or,o,,o,,
At is Shrine ! nn.,,,;tm, f:,,.. :;
indeed attroc,ivo v;,h .r ~.
winninr ]ov.!;ro.s or ,.o,+h 80
orthar with rho l,oov,,:o., =.
art. rhero ara ~ vbo o,,
or1nwcJ with r..o ,o,ol
trac,;ors tbo. H., ~, tn,,-,,,,o .,,;,
eratIe by their jpcurabIc v,r;,c
especially in the decline IF ,;t.
bavioy nnttba;r .n,.; ,;,o -
vain nur.,,;.s ,ho ra,I I:.:.
Of mind and ho.,rt ,ro,o Ine -
nor;sh IN ,ho .,o,,.,, ~ =; - on,I -
the desert Of indolanco Tbe
minds of snch beantios s.Idor,
soar higher than the latest novel.
the thoughts totally cDyrossed
with dress and the fashions N tho
dav Thcv oro const,r,I,. 5or;,
inc pIans 10 hcigbtor tho;w hoor
tv-t},c bo.,+;f,,1 ,n,,.
trasscs are curlod or hro;dod o.
fancy NAV dictate some f,7ori+o
tint selected for the JcIicatc blonde
or the brilliant brupcttc-a necu.
Ii.r strlo E,r+ho ,o,;+o
may hc for , t.l, aro,,r,. 2onn,
Beautv i bot o lhor, ,;,,od aou,
cr ,rd whom ~, ,,oo,t;eI .>
,ro s;l.,o.od b.. .;., ,r
lilo .on,,In.;o r
nv 1;.e.ca ,bo ,n.,,,.t; -:
with ooo =. o,,,, -
Ioscs ;ts ,rort.d o,,.,;>;. ,
wreck, if the pcarI If e,rc,t ,r;ce
has NOT been snrnrod nr+L, =
not stored with ,h., ,,h;,.h ,,;!I
rive conf,rt 10 orJ oca Uou
often is the bal,.room ba}Io .at
.,s;d, 49, ~ n.
competent Ct i,upari;no faDc;.ass
to onv closs cf nor,ons ;s .to
!. obs,urod b,- ,'loul, .,,a 49,,
clement wcathor irteyfs,os with
some arranccmnrt M sr;os
wrcathc her rnhv lins ~ r. s,a
meets with sono s,;rht olson
pointment an EXPRESSION Of di,con-
tent spreads over her fair brov-I
her beauty attracts IN, on,,cs;ta
sex, bu, when the admirer d;scov-
crs that the m,ud is inferior to bcr
nerscu he ]c,vas !, ,,;.,,ns, ,h;n,,
ina, wL,, 49,, o,,,oI ,o. ,..o.,rd ,
been were vour mind eon,, n
vonr norson. Inn, o1.s ,rs.. will
You be when all -cbarns have
faded.
On the contrary = lady nI,in IN
appearance but Of sonnd iudo-
ment will ondo,rnr ~ c,r,,1r. hor
deficiencies by cnItiv,tirs tho in
teiIect and tboso w;nn;no .rooos
Of the heart which .,. oJm;rod
bv ALL Shn wins admiration b,+
not hv hcantv. sha chorr,s Nv, -
is bv the oraccs Of conversation
as she reveals rare treasures of
One Of this description
Is selected By a man Of talent for
:, companion at his domestic
hearth. he wonId wish f. wad HI.
: one who could apprccia;e
his abilities, and one who conId
increase. his haDnir,c,s bv throw
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

thereof, 10 be printed on the back
ot each hcnJ, AMI on the face ot
each hond, it shall be expressed
that the same i, issued under the
anthnrit! Of THIS Ar,.
SEC. 8. That it The Mayor. any
Aldermen Of the City of Coiam
bia, or any Officer thereof, shall
privately or truudu!cnt!y issue
any Of said bonds, he Shall be ad
Judged guilty OF felony, and upon
conviction shall b. punished by
fine and imprisonment at the dis
creti0n Of the Court.
SEC. 10. I,hat upon the com.
p;"tl"n and occupation Of the said
City Hail the said Mayor and Al.
d"rnIen s!;alI 1T once, by ordi-
nance, make provision for sink.
ing tlnd, to be based upon the net
annual income derived from such
parts Of the said City IIaIi as may
be leased from them, the proceeds
OF which sinking find shall be SOL
cmnIy set apart for the payment
Of the debt and the interest there
IN contracted in the erection of
the said City Hall. And in case
the said Mayor and Aldermen
shall neglect SO 10 do, it shall be
lawful for any ten citizens Of Co
IanlbIa being tax payers, to have
III action, on behalf OF themselves
and ali other taxpayers of the
said CITY, to compel the said May
or and Aldermen TO establish such
sinking fund, and to restrain them
from using or appropriatIng the |
said income in any other way or
10 any o;her purpose than that
herein declared.
SEC. II. THAT ali Acts or parts !
If Acts, heretofore passed and |
now of force, authoriSing the |
Mayor and Aldermen Of the CITY
OF Columbia to borrow money |!
opoa the bonds thereof, or by is
suing the stock thereof, be, and |
they are hereby repealed.
Approved March l3, 1872.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

A distinguished engineer, who
Is connected with some Of the
most honorable families in Italy,
has just been arrested at Flor
ence. charged with attempting to
murder on q wholesale scale.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

A wit once asked q pcosant
what part be performed N TIE
great drama Of life. Il mind ny
own business" was tie reply.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16
! clnh C !<ns.rl ;nAinS ere hard

4 c!Nh = ECE3El !MdieS are hard
at wo~': cadea-o:;ng to obtain the
re<c"G2 c" 9 c;.~ o-dinance rrc-
7iG:Hc thHt ai' tobacco chewa~s
&""ii - r1uZlied when on the
street.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

When u young lady offers to
hem a cambric handkerchief for a
rich bachelor, she means to sew in
order that she may reap.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

A St. Ionis rat made 2 comfnrt-
able ont somewhat expensive bed
0't Of SLIGO in G"reru:ncns bonds
al that tie G.-:rni' ;;c:'se:sGG.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

/ tn"rti;'.i !:;'-::>,'". q .'o"ta-
r"l;". i: ira :'.'F"rc"- c. lie
DrI=n ma tia :>"rni,iSn & q 60.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

...,-.'-1; 'f:">:""~. 30 cc:>3~.1ded
. >-ears.sc ,:H~a sic SUM- :;.e H.
e2ra. H'ilt -ocei"e ~ &C. 5 ..:s share
4 tic 3si1c merry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

: h'::.""d @"n ,e:&;!v 60 he
oils q .: :-:5c rio is -; 2fr"jr!! c -
Being seen footing the stockings 0;
hnr a%shanG.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

10 yr"=. l.:l..@@c = ..''e - ~; $50. ;,e
.riyer - c7ecTn?. .,coc"iH1:2..=, s1c,. a"il.,
such castles Il 20 GAR.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

;T''!"2 /: ~?r~:y ;:a~3? .,HHo.
i is '&ew' N the mo?2:as : &:aG lis:
ct light.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16
OFFICIAL,
Acts and Joint Resolutions
Passed by the General As
sembly Of South Carolina,
Regular Session, 1871 and
1872,

AN ACT RELATING TO THE BONDS
OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CARROLL
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
HERALD SATURDAY sHEErs
Snsosrs u psnsP and vas therefore, not de-

unsound in principle, and was, therefore, not de-
claratton OF local law.
= M Il. Carpenter for plaintiG in error, J. M. Giet
for defendant
NO. 2os. James ct al. vs. City or Milwaukee,
Error TO the Circuit Court for wisconsin.-This
action was brought to recover the interest due on
twelve bonds issued by the city OF Milwaukee TO
the Milwaukee and Superior Railroad Company
and the Milwaukee and Belot Railroad Company
two companies not in existence at the date Of the
act authorizing the city to aid in the construction
OF railroads. The only question presented Is
whether the Railroad act authorized aid to rail-
roads generally, whether at the time Incorporated
and organized or not, or only to such as were
then incorporated and organized. The Court be-
low held that tine authority was extended only as
to roads at the time incorporated and organized,
and gave Judgment against the holders OF the bonds
to the effect that their issue was without the
th0rity OF law. 1t is here insisted that by proper
construction Of the statute the bonds in the case
are valid, as having been issued In pursuance OF
the act.
o. H. waldo and John W. Casey for plaintiff in
error, L. q. Ryan for city OF Milwaukee.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
DUTCH HEINRICH ONCE MORE.

The New Trial Granted Him ana Grounds
Upon Which IL Was Granted-OpiniOn
of the Supreme Court, General Term.
Precisely the same preparatory remarks are ap-
plicable to the case Of Henry Newman, alias
Dutch Heinrich, convicted In the Court Of General
Sessions OF bond robbery and sentenced to State
Prison for ten years. as those given above In the
case OF Rozenzweig. Mr.. william F. Howe, his
counsel discovered In the rulings OF the court "a
loophole upon which to hang doubtr as to his
having had fair trial. and accordingly carried the
case on appeal to the Supreme Court, General
Term, ana demanded OF the latter tribunal a re-
versal OF the judgment in the General Sessions
and new trial After hearing his argument the
Court promptly acquiesced IN his demand. The
Court yesterday embodied its decision In a written
opinion, which was prepared by Judge lngraham,
the Chief Justice The following Is the
OPINION OF THE COURT.
On The trial Of this case in the Court Of General ses
@ % M sh n ssgS aS q
s sss s q Of @ wsn tns ao
R s y s 4 Sss y ss R 81 s as
e
evy dead in law he was
nj ss$say Sssspt as ssy nl rs @ disregard
matter which was !. calculated to explain the
charge against him. This privilege to be enjoyed
rrespectys Of any matter that could disSaalify wit
credit TO which he entitled to be decided by the
jury and not the Court and yet the Court refused him the
privilege given TO him by the law because he was not
worthy o belief This question has been examined and
5Lansing, SS2 The Court In that says "Thc person
charged with any criminal offence matter how In
famous, should be permitted 10 testify in his behalf"
1t was
In the Court If the testimony could have been excluded
to admit the testimony and then direct the jury dsre
gard it However guilty the prisoner may be- no Ia
titled 70 al that the law gives him on his trial and where
ofthe Court to direct trial Judgment Is reversed
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
THE CASE OF ALFRED E. LAaRAvE.

Commencement OF the Examin a tSon-A
COntumacious Witness and Contu-
maci0us Lawyer-Judge Fancher
Orders an Adjournment and Says He
Will Take tho Matter in Hand Next
Time.
In one way and another the case OF Alfred E.
Lagrnve, accused OF swindiing by the wholesale
some OF our leading merchants, and not long since
arrested, as claimed on o French steamer and
brought to this Countrywide having, as claimed,
gone abroad to enjoy the proceeds of his swindng
operations--has been so often given In the papers
lately that the public by this time are pretty
thoroughly conversant with all the particulars. A
trumped-up charge Of burglary, It il said
was devised to secure his arrest, In order to
bring him here to stand trial upon the
civil suits instituted against him by those
claiming TO be his victims. The hitch
now appears to be as to the legality OF his arrest
The SheriG in whose custody he is was called upon
to make some explana atlons before Judge Fancher,
OF the Supreme Court. Pursuant to writ OF habeas
corpus and certorari the SherIr's return, which
was that Lagrave was arrested in the SheriG,s
ONCE was, to use the legal term, duly traversed,
or, to put In plain English, Its truthfulness was
denied, and thus an issue was joined ON this point.
Upon this issue the matter was again brought yes-
terday before Judge Fancher ut supreme Court,
Chambers. It was found that there were good
many witnesses to DO examined. and so the exam
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Agonfxed Contortions OF the sheboygan
and Fond du Lac Railroad Company
Illusionary Bonds to nm Apocrypha1
Cooperation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, 1872.
No. 271. Olcott vs.. Board OF Supervisors Of Fond
du Lac County, Wis.-Error to the Circuit Court
for the Eastern district or Wisconsin, action
was founded upon certain "county orders" issued
in aid Of the Sheboygan and Fond du Lac Railroad,
In pursuance Of the provisions OF the local laws OF
the State. The defence was that the
issue was unauthorized and void. The
Court below charged the jury that this pro-
ceeding, being under the local laws of the
State, and there being controversy but that the
particular act had beon declared to be an uncon.
sttutional exercise OF legislative power by the
STATE ourts the issue OF the order In suit was
mere maintained that the decision OF the State
courts enforced by the Circuit Court was not
binding upon the latter Court under the rule for the
construction OF state laws by the fcderal courts,
because the decision cited was rendered after the
contracts upon which this action is founded were
made and further, that decision was not binding
upon the Circuit Court. In any case. because 1t was
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

aussis. asseo.s Rvasnss g esns'Gaa n sod s char r
he Mims yrlrsf ~ Nsitf wnas noy rsstors tns pre-.
eSea1Sd ly hk own evidences kvsry peysoa lresHned
. bo ako u defend himself aoAinss evidence Of general
- caractey truth but not pro0f OF paricu
lar acts OF crime or inisdemeanor. 4sls
EVIDENCE
admitted tended 70 damage the prisoners case BY in
conmtsaon Of the previous OFFENCE that ne had com.
for moment slpyoss that person charged with the
crime Of should be convicted proof that he had
COMMITTED muYder two years before on another person
The principle applies to this case. The admission
OF illegal evisnoe cannot be diegarded upon
sho around that the other evidence the case was su
fcient TO JUSTIFY conviction The conviction must be
had BY legal evidence only There would be safeguard
for Innocence II this rule were 10 be dis.
rssasded; II 4 n the highest degree i'm
and that when conviction has been had for offence
fuly proven that the offender should not he able to
technical grounds for involving
the merits OF the subject OF the Indictment But
more important TO the of public justice that fair
trial should be secured and that person should suffer
by an illegal conviction disregard Of tho legal rules
established for the attainment OF truth the trial Of
action in Court Is but mockery of Justice and rapidly
degenerates TO the standard OF Lynch law The )udg-
menf must be reversed and new trial ordered ut the
General Sessions
The New York herald., 1872-11-23
WEBSTER FROM ALLEGHANY.'
How He Was Taken I'm and Done For
by the Nassau street "Sharps.'

How He Was Taken I'm and Done FOr''
by the Nassau street sSharps."
man named William Huntley was arraigned
before Judge Hogan at the Tombs yesterday, on a
complaint preferred by Alvin b. Webster OF In
duclng him, by false representations to gamble
away $4S.
Mr.. Websters statement Is as follows:- He was
walking through Fulton street yesterday morning.
and well-dressed, g00d-lookng man stepped up
and asked, ''Are you not Oliver WEBSTER, from
Cuba Allegheny countya'' Mr.. webster, delighted
to meet some one who knew him In q strange city,
answered at once, ayes. am, sir; but have not
the pleasure or knowing your
The accosting party excused himself said he
knew Mr. Webster the moment he laid his eyes on
him but, said he, ~ am not surprised at You not
remembering. It's some years since lett Cuba.
My name Is Smith. / am q son Of Farmer Smith,
Mr.. Webster knew
FARMER SMITH
very well and cordially greeted his quondam son.
mutual interchange OF courtesies was tho result
OF the meeting, and they had two or three drinks
together.
''How are you getting along in York ?" asked
webster.
ooh, very werl," answered his new.found &C.
quantance, "I've just had a streak Of luck.
bought ticket In lottery around here and pve
won $780, Come with me till get 1t cashed and
wen have bottle OF wine together for the sake Of
MIR. WEBSTER ACCOMPANIED HIS NEw-roUND
to 90 Nassau street. He went In with him, saw the
so-called Smith present ticket TO man behind a
counter and receive some money from him. Mr..
Webster was then introduced to number OF peO-
pie who were in the place, and three or four OF
them sat down at table and commenced playing
game.
Mr.. Webster was asked by his friend to join In.
He said he did not know ANYTHING about any game
whatsoever. Then 'Smth" sat down,
lie PLAYED AND LOST AND WON,
and at last borrowed $48 rom Webster to 60 in the
game again, promising him that he was sure to
win, and that both or them would make at least
$500.
When 1t was too late Alvin B. Webster found that
he had been swlndled by lot OF sharpers and made
complaint to the police
Officer Koehler, OF the Second precinct, arrested
William Huntley, alias ''Smith, the Farmers Son."
and Judge Hogan held him under $500 bail to an
swer.
The concern in Nassau street needs some brief
description. 1t Is situated on the second floor OF
No. 90 Nassau street. The entrance to
THE OFFICE
Is somewhat peculiar. There is door, with slid
ing panel, always locked, and o bell to announce
the entrance of any one wishing to come in. In.
side the room Is covered with railroad signs and
time tables, and also maps OF real estate In the
Western country, while concealed from view are
some eight or nine vultures, ready to pOunce or
any prey that offers.
The New York herald., 1872-11-23

inati0n was adjourned 70 the Superior Court, Gen-
IL SstMssn sSe g
in the supreme Court, Chambers, despatchlng the
varied legal business demanding there his judicial
attention. The room up stairs was pretty well
MED, and largely made up OF those Claiming % DC
ever was truly % Formidable able @ Including Aieernon s.
shenn, 4: p. Garvy and Ambrose Mcneil for La,
Parsons, Biumenstiel 4 Asher ana j. Soils Rit-
ter6and ana others for the creditors EverysMng
nrawsd - a ong & GAYS wciH ou 'ne ~, reeson tse
report below will fully explain. NF
PRELIMINARY TESTIMONY.
First In order was submitted certified copy OF
the naturalization papers taken out by Legrave.
These showed that In 1se5 ne became cftizen OF
this country Next was produced this was an
May 10, 1872, which he Obtained from the State
Department at Washington previous to his enter
called-the witness being Richard wynkoop, Of the
Custom House. He stated that the steamer wash
cate OF the French Consul IN this city showed the
deposit of her marine papers IN the latter s
ONCE. This certificate was ned On the 26th OF last
October, In the Custom House.
SPECIAL DETECTIVE MOONEY.
This Is the individual who is credited with the
arrest TO o. agrave On 9eng eaen a. wt
and looked like person who would tell everything
he knew with like aacrity. Mr.. Garvy commenced
examining him. The following were the questions
and answers
e Mss. y your nsmes A. James Mooney
Q. How old are your A. Twenty-eght
q. In what year were you bornf A. Take twenty
eight from seyenty-two and you will know.
Q. Answer my question II you cam A. Ihaye
q. DO you know the year you were borns A. l
told you how to find out.
Q. Do you refuse to tell mes A. Ihave told you.
q And you Will give me no other answers A.
O. Well, viii you tell me where you were born ?
A. Yes, sir; was born In Ireland.
@. What part Of Ireland A. Westfeld.
q. How long have You been private detective
A. Eight or nine years.
@. When did you come to this country A. In
O. How did you come A. In steamer Pennsyl.
vania.
q. Where did you hand A.. At Castle Garden.
q. Under what name A. James Mooney.
o. ANY relatives with you A. No, sir.
O. What did you work at before you came to this
country A. ] was . clerk with NOrthiord
o. What was their business ? A. Milers
@. How long were you with them A. won't an
swer any more such questions.
Q. What do you means A, mean that won
answer any other questions than those bearing OIL
this case.
Mr: Gsrvy lexcitedly) II don't want any of your
Mooney (coolIy) 4 don't want any OF your i'm
Mr.. Garvy-rn see about that. I'll go to the
Judge.
Mooney-Can gof
Mr.. Garvy-You stay In Court or I'll have an at
tachment ISSUED against you.
OF examining the witness as pursued thus far was
entirely Irrelevant
Mr.. Garvy-Its relevancy will show itself in time
Ss on 10 ns as
time they returned and stated that the Judge had
ordered the examination to be postponed TIL
eleven A. M. next Tuesday when he would be
present and preside. Thus ended the days pro
CeedingS.