davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-02

Il
/ sYes; died on sundsy,o and
that night Brigham hadIa ris-
ion in which hewas ordered to
seal her to the bishop ysiaI
t@BishOpl' exclaimed Rottss+-
rBishopI what bishopR heai4 )
"Wsll, you see there vess
fifteen of Mrs, McGrath and
eighty-two children, aud they
showed the whole lot off on old
Potts Perhaps you don't know
him9" ;.; "a,
The bishop gave q Wild M.
earthly shrek, in a hysterlcal
fit and writhed upon the hoOr
as if he had hydrophobia.-
When he recovered he leaped
from the train and walked
back to San Francisco. he af.
terwards took the first steamer
for Peru, where he entered a
monastery and became q cell.
bate. ..
His carpet-bag was sent or
to his family. IL contained the
balance of the mouth-organs.
On Christmas morning they
were distributed, and in less
than an hour the entire two
hundred and eight children
were sick from sucking the
paint off of them. D. A doctor
was called, and he seemed go
much interested in the family
that Brigham divorced the
whole concern from old Potts
and annexed 1t to the doctor,
who Immediately lost his eeA
son and would have butchered
the entire family if the red
haired woman and the Oldest
boy had not marched him of
to a lunatic asylum, where be
spent his time trying to arrive
at an estimate of the number
of his children 'by cipheripg
with an impossible combina-
tion OF the multiplication "a,
BILE and algebra To- Dug. ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-02

How a friend of ours rough
ed it at certain watering
place, last summer, may be in
ferred from an anecdote he
tells. At,breakfast, one morn.
ing, the landlord planted his
thumbs in his waistcoat arm.
holes, leaned significantly bach
in his char, and said: "Gen!
tlemen, where do you think
that beef came fromsp' "From
near the horns,'' was the quiet
reply of one of the boarders
tits singular, but that landlord
has not put any conundrums
to those boarders since. a'l',
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-02

AT length it is proved that
a man has more vanity than a
woman. This is the way it
came to pass: A curious in
veStlgator watched while a
thousand men passed q look.
ing glass used as a sign on the
sidewalk in Broadway. The
result OF his observation show.
ed that nine hundred and ninty
nine men glanced complacent.
ly at their image as they passed.
The other man was blind
Four hundred and tifty-two
women passed in the same
hour and a halt, and none Of
them looked in the mirror-ali
of them being engaged intent
Iy in examining each others
appearance and dress.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-02

THERE will be a donation
rty, next Tuesday night at
I, house of Father Brine, This
p has been Initiated blythe
mbers Of the Christian
urch, but We hope it will not
! confined to them, Father
ne is one OF our oldest and
u citizens and we trust that
his friends will rally on the
Easion to express in a suita-
manner their respect and
npathy for him now when
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-02
important TO those
= S;saMkO,nsSdE EuFhl
.s.:s i.,,:. . tNFes a ..,..f 4

The extensive Fnrnitnrt
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-02

ny OF The books are IN pri-
b families slowed away in a
set or some out Of the way
ce, unused, while the school
in sore need of them. Es-
,ially ia this the case with
singing books. Don't take
or granted that you have
ne, but lookl r,I-..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-02

A CORRESPONDENT Of the
American Rural Home, on the
way from Decatur to Cassopo. :.
lis, Michigan, passed q farm
surrounded by black walnut
trees. Its owner on taking
mp the land bad plowed a fur.
row round his eighty acres, in
which he dropped black wal.
nuts, that now had grown to
large-slsed trees. 1t was quite
an interesting sight. uodr Bis
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-02

A LITTLE girl, daughter of a
clergyman, being left one day
to "tend door, ard obeying g
summons Of :he bell, found 8
gentleman on the steps whp
wished to see her iather.---.
"Father isn't in" sand She "bu'
it it's anything about ayoar
soul / can attend to you. I.
I know the whole plan Of sal,
vation. T siii iisiss5is iisssi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-02
BISHOP POTTS.


- .--.-:-- :. Co. =
BISHOP POTTS.
Bishop Potts, of Salt Lake
City, was the husband OF three
wives and the happy father OF
fifteen interesting children.
Early in the winter the Bishop
determined that his little ones
should have a good time on
Christmas, so he concluded he
would take a trip 10 San Fran.
cisco to see what he could find
in the shape of toys with which
to crafty and amuse them.
The good Bishop packed his
carpet bag, embraced Mrs.
Potts one by one, and kissed
each of her affectionately, and
started upon his journey.
He was gone little more
than q week, when he came
back with fifteen beautiful
mouth organs in his valise for
his darlings. He got out OF the
train at Salt Lake, thinking
how joyous and exhlairating it
would be at home on Christ
mas morning when the whole
fifteen OF these mouth organs
should be in operation upon
different tunes at the same mo-
ment. But just as he entered
the depot he saw u group cl
women standing In the ladies'
room, apparently waiting for
him. AS soon as he approach
ed, the whole twenty of them
rushed up, threw their arms
about his neck and kissed him
exclaimiug:
"Oh, Tn, odore we are So
so glad you have come hack!
Welcome homel Welcome,
dear, dear Theodore ! Welcome
once more to the bosom oil
your iamily!" and then the
whole score Of them fell upon
his neck and cried over his
shirt front and mussed him.
The bishop seemed surprised
and Embarrassed. Struggling
to disengage himself, he blush
ed and said:
"Really, ladies, this kind oi
thing is we'll enougn--it is in.
teresting and all that but
there must be some kind of "a
that is, an awkward sort of a
excuse me, but there seems to
be, as it were, a slight m:sun.
derstanding about the-I an
Bishop Potts.
1--WE know it, we know it
dearest" they exclaimed in {
chorus, "and we are SO glad yor
are sale at home. We have
been all right while you were
away, love-"
at grati6es me-" remarked
the bishop, "to learn that none
of you have been prey to dis
ease. | am filled with blissfu
serenity when | contemplate
the fact; bat really l do no
understand why you -shoult
rush into this railway station
and hug me because your liv
ers are active and your diges
tion good. The precedent i
bad; it is dangerous p
.Oh,; we didn'lp they ex
claimed in chorus. "We cam
here to welcome you becaus
you are our husband"
Pardon me, but there mus
be some little-that i'd to sa.
as it we're, I should think no
Women, you have mistake
your man."
"Oh no, dsarestl" they shou
ed; 1--WE were married to 20
while you were awayl"
cl xsWhat.ueycl aim ed tha bisI
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-02

$40 AO9o 0uO
coat and was astonished "a
perceive that they were neith,
er his nor the late Browns
He said, "you youngsters have
made mistake; / am not your
father;;' and the bishop smiled
good naturedly.
"Oh yes, you are, thought
screamed the little ones in
chorus. H.l .'
"But / say I am not" said
the bishop, severely, and frown.
ing; "you ought to be ashamed
of yourselves. Don't you know
where little story tellers go2-
1t Is scandalous for you to vio-
late the truth in this manner.
My name is Potts"
"Yes, we know it is," ex.
claimed the children-"we
know tits; aud SO is ours; that
is our name now too, since the
wedding"
"Sinee what weddingl" de
manded the bishop, turning
pale. .r..I ..s r9rr
"Why, mas wedding, Of
course. She was married yes.
terday to you by Mr.. Young,
and we are all living at your
house now with our new little
brothers and sisters"
The bishop sat down on the
pavement and wiped away "a
tear. Then he asked, "Who
was your fathers" ....
"Mr. Simpson," said the
crowd, "and he died on Tues.
day."
sand how many OF the in.
fernal old widows-I mean how
many of your mothers are
theres" .
"Only twenty-seven," re.
piled the children, sand there
are only sixty.four of US, and
we are awful glad you have
come home.' O.
The bishop did not seem tc
be unusually glad; somehow
he failed to enter into the en-
thuslasm of the occasion. =
There appeared to be, in a Ger
tain sense, too much sam meness
about these surprises, so he
sat there with his hat pulled
over his eyes and considered
the situation. Finally, seeing
there was no help tor it, he
went to the house, and forty.
eight of Mrs. Potts rushed up
to him and kissed him, and tod
him how the prophet had had
another vision in which he was
commanded to seal Simpsons
widow to POTTS. a
Then the bishop stumbled
around among the cradles tc
his writing desk, where he
felt among the gum-rings ,ani
rattles for his letter paper, and
then addressed note 10 Brig
ham, asking him as a person a
favor to keep awake until af
ter Christmas. "fhe man mus
take me for a foundling hospi
tall" he said. Then the bish
op saw clearly enough that j
he gave presents to the 9th e.
children and not to the lat
Simpsons, the bride (relict Q
Simpson, would probably sous
down on him, tumble amoni
his hair, and make things warn
for him. So repacking his Car
pet.bag, he started again TO
San Francisco for sixty-fou
more mouth organs. while Mr.
Potts gradually took leave 9
him in the entry-all but tn
red-haired woman, who was u
STAIRS, and who had to be sal
isfed with screeching good-by
at the top of her voice. n-.
On his way home, after hi
last visit to San Francisco, tn
bishop sat in the car byoth
side of a man who had Lei
! Salt Lake the day before. Th
stranger was communicative
In the course OF the converss
ton he remarked to the bisho]
trIt. - ~vo. ..-Ikx, s--.kk
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-02

JAZZ GoULD has disgorge l
over nine millions Of dollars
which he. as President had sto-
len from the Erie Il. r. Go. 9.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-01-02
Op, ayou don't mean to say

William Brown, died on Mon
days and on Thursday Brigham
had a vision in which he was
directed to seal us TO you; and
so performed the ceremony at
once by proxyI'. r ~
"Th-th-th.th.under!' obsery.
led the bishop, in a general sort
of a way. 0i ee'rs.i
"And, darling, We are living
with you now-ws and the
dear children"
"Children ! Children |" ex-
1claimed Bishop Potts, turning
1pale; "you don't mean to say
THAT there is a pack of children,
Itoo ~
"Yes, love, but only one hun.
1dred and twenty-five, net count
ling the eight twins and the
triplet."
"Wha-wha.wha.wh do you
say" gasped the bishop, in a
cold perspiration; zone hundred
and twenty-fvel One hundred
and twenty-five children and
twenty more wives! 1t is too
much-it is awfulp and the
bishop sat down while the late
Mrs. Brown, the bride, stood
around IN a semi-circle and
famed him with her bonnets,
all except the red haired one,
and she made a futile effort to
fan him with a coal scuttle.
But after awhile the bishop
became reconoiled to his new
alliance, knowing well that
protests would be unavailing;
SO he walked home, holding as
many of the little hands of the
bride as he could conveniently
grasp In his, while the rsd-hair-
ed woman carried his umbrella
and marched in front oil the
parade to remove distractions
and to scare off the small boys.
When the bishop reached the
house, he went around among
the cradles which filled the
back parlor and the two second
story rooms, and attempted
with such earnestness to be
come acquainted with his new
sons and daughters that he set
the whole one hundred and
twenty-five and the twins TO
crying, while his own original
fifteen stood around and joined
in the chorus. Then the bish-
op went out and sat on the gar
den fence to whittle a stick
and solemhly think, while
Mrs. Potts distributed herself
around in twenty-three places
and soothed the children. 1t
occurred to the bishop while
he mused, out there on the
fence, that he had not enough
mouth organs to go round
among the children as the fam
lily now stood; and sc, rather
than seem partial, he deter
mined to 60 to San Francisco
for one hundred and torty-four
more. ... ,pr
So the bishop repacked his
carpet bag and began again to
bid iarewell.to his family. He
tenderly kissed all of Mrs
Potts who were at home, ant
started for the depot, while
Mrs. Potts stood at the various
windows and waved her hand
kerchlefs at him-all excep
the woman with the warm hair
and she in a fit of absent-mind
edness, held one of the twin
by the leg and brandished it a
Potts as he fed down the street
The bishop reached Sai
Francisco, completed his pur
chases, and was just about tt
get on the train with his on,
hundred and forty-four moutl
organs, when a telegram wa
handed him. It contained in
formation to the effect that tn
auburn-haired Mrs. Potts ha'
just had a daughter. This in
} juced the bishop to return t
} the city for the purpose ofpul
|
, 1873-12-10
EVANSTON.

Shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon,
it was discovered that tho lIouso Of j. II, Keaxie,
Esq, prominent ciizon of Evanston, was OIL
lire, und his family, who were ut dinner; were
Informed Of tho fact. Aa alarm was given, bit
some delay occurred in gatting out tho engines,
aud tho house wns all ablnzo when they arrived.
The noighbora aud eitlzens generally turned out
in large numbers, mud mnnagod to carry out
nearly NIL tho furniture, but some valuable
jewolly and Biiycr-waro was overlooked. Tho
house, Which vas oil Ridge nvonue. ono
block south Of Davis street, soon burned to tho
ground tho kitchen aaditiou only being saved.
It WAS worth about $4,000, aud most OF the loss
IL covered by INSURANCE.. Tho origin Of tho tilo
in unknown, bll; is supposed to hayo boon caused
by 4 defective llllo.
Tho Evanston Philosophical Association hold
an Interesting nooting OH Monday eveaing, tlero
hoing full attendance. "Inorgauiu Natnre" waa
tho department Of science Under discussion, and
tho romar!sa Of DR.. Henry n. Bannister aud DR..
Q. alarcy upon geology wore especially instrue-
tive u1ld worthy If attention.
Tho lsey. DR.. AloCabo lectures at Heck Ha1l
this afternoon, Oil "Tho Foroknowlodgo Of God" :"
, 1873-12-10
DOAISD OF HEALTH.

Tho Quontion Of Compulsory Vncclnn-
tion-Iho Scnvcngcr Worik-alortnl-
ity Reports.
Tho Donrd Of Health mot ycsterday afternoon,
Commissioner Moore in tho Chair.
Tilo report Of tho Sanitary Superintendent for
tho weok onding Doo. 6 shows tho number OF
doaths to hnvo boon 132. an incroaao OF over
tho corresponding week In 1872. OF thoao WHO
died, 10 wore undor yoars Of ago and CO wcro
mules md GO femalen Consumption carried off
10, conyu1slons 10, h,nall-pos II, and foycra II.
Tho lowest mortality was in tho Second Ward,
md tho Highest In tho Fifteenth. Nlno
moro casca Of smallpox woro reported than
during tho previous week. Tho Superintendent
considers energetic notion OIL the part Of tho
Board necessary to onforco wholesale yaccina-
tion. 10 illustrate it's efficiency, he cited tho
cnao of man Mt No. GO Chicago avonuo.
poison In tho houso waB taken with smallpox,
and all tho inmates but ono wcro vacciuated.
Tho 1nan who rcfuacd to submit to tho
operation waB attacked, and all tile others
escaped. Tho caeo to test tho Legality Of tho
ordinance compslliug vaccination is to be taken
into court for decision ns soo1' possible. Uo
IL coutidont that tho Board posaesBos tho power
to onforCo it. no hnd examined number Of
paoking-honrea during tho wcok, and found them
in fair condition. llih report for Novc.nl,cr
shows tho number Of deaths 10 Anvo boon 5a5. u
decrease of lug from tho corresponding nlunth
III 1872. Thoro were II caseB of Bmnll-pnx,
nhl9 in So;enler ls.2 l. there ;aer woro 1oS tho
The uoalth 0iIiccr reported that, during No:
yomhor, ho Ind sorvua 9G1 notices n,,d Rbntod
l,0b3 n,,iaancos. nnt llut tho Scayongor Ind To-
moved III doad llorsct, 1873 dogs. G COWS, 2,170
loa1s Of garbngo, untl LEO loads Of asl,os.
Twanty-cght nlits wore prosecuted in Tho pollco
Courts, and $3.50 in lneu asson.od. During Inst
wook llo served go notices, aud abatcd 235 nni-
, 1873-12-10

in overcoming tho prejudice nyaong tho Gcnovn
OatllolIcs against Tho marriage OF prlcats l,a,
loon tho oxoo!lont womnn1y dignity mid devotion,
Of Mmc. Loyaon. layo l!esitnted 10 apoak Of
lor personally IN public letter, but. aftcr Tho
slowed on lior by tho ultramontauo nowupsrcrs
here ono kindly mention can hardly bo arcount-
ell un annoyance. to not mean to Rpcnk Of tho
oleorfn!uoss and charm Of tho little cottage
homo about one milo from tho city OH lilo lake
al,oro, nor Of tho honorable ptis!tou In tia
highly cultured Hoootv of 0cnova TINT ie awarded
to bcr but l1ayo lind so,no opportunity Ut nb-
eorving Tho zen! and wisdom with which Blo In,
improved tloso peculiar opportunities Of co.!nscl-
Ing md ,hoipng mud comforting Which nlwnya
opon thorasclyon to tho wife Of a Chris.ian
pnntor, mid which are specially uumerous iu tho
case OF d parish like lifts, every woman Of whtc',
has boon rolisioualy trali,ed from infancy not to
rely on her own moral Judgement In any caeo
whatever. II IN really touching to SEQ tho cage:
satisfaction with whicl, tho uuheartl-of comfort
Of having miniae1's vito to talk and counpol
with, and minister's homo to help provide for,
nnd 4 minister's baby, to knit lttlo nocks and
blankets for, iB appreciated by tleso poor people.
Was ovor minister's hollso before 10 stuffed
with droll lttln bits oil ncrdlowork I"
, 1873-12-10

Roro Ilyneintho's wife.
Leonard 1}acou writeA IN tho Christian Uf1ion
TINT "Ruot4er INFLUENCE which haa bceu lotsut
, 1873-12-10
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICES.

Meetings hayo boon cnllol Of the Council Com
mittco Ill judiciary for Wednesday, and of those
OIL Markets., Gas Lights, aud Printing for
Thursday.
Commissioner Sheridan thinks that II ttorn is
M oldinnnco designed to promote poaco and
good order in tho city, it il tito ono requiring
saloons to bo closod after IL O'Clock ut night.
Since last Saturday night twelve now caBcH Of
smallpox layo boon reported to tho Doard Of
IIoaltl,. and lhrce deaths have bccu caused by
tllo lisense.
Aid. O'Drien Is still a,,gry. IIo says that he
PROPOSES voting for nl!uin ilo pieases. mud TINT
l!o will not 10 dictated to by tile Mayor, or any
ono Ut the "2J" Aldermen.
Tho Magyar left lis Office ut 1850 o'clock in tho
afternoon, and did not rotu.li, large number
of applicants for Ot0o and callors thus falo,i to
seo him.
Many OF tic I.hw-autl- 0rdor Aldermen have
boen interviewed by Mr. lsehn. llo III alx!ullu
To suo,lro tuir yatos, and, to show Tint llo luyoh
tl.cil sai.l lso hud notLlng to do with makiug NJ
tho 0ulnmlttcoB.
Tho statement ,na1o yesterday that tho lion.
William 4. lIetting had taken Il position IN tl.u
Cn,nty ClcrE'n olleo was incorrect. Tho goll-
slon.a referred to WIZ Huns llor.lng, formerly
OF tAe UHlUH.
Tho Board OF Public Works, yesterday, issued
permit t0 liz IL. lAhouoeK to oteot llfo"at0ry
all basement at0nc-r1ont building, 71xl7l foot,
OH llle nortlloant corner Of Munroo street nutl
Wabash avenue.
The Mayor, yeatorlay, appolntod Horny Wat
klnB u member pf hiB Htnlf. TlH n,aHoa tliu
rnuyth,-All tho inv a!lows,--a.nl it will DO n1,-
l.icuntA uu guol to bother lliB 1ionor by asking
tor poAtiolu
hIr. IIiltlrosl,, who was elected Alderman of
tho Eighth Warl IL also United statos uauger
ut 6l,ufeldt's d!stillory. It was statod In tla
Cuatonl-IIouuo yoalerdaJ that hs will laye 10
, 1873-12-10
Anee agents. II o]ergymcn, 8 reporters, j;


OTHER EXEnoIaEB.
Lottcrs from gradnntos were rsal, expressing
sorrow that they wore unable to be nrcsont ut
tho annlvorsary. Ttis concluded tho frat pnrt
Of tllo programme. Tho second commenced viii,
m addreHn Of welcome l,y Wm. Mcfarland. Mr,
I.ouls Talk followed With piano aolo, nftor which,
nt:ort alfcsso were lnnte by former anil present
innatent. all Of them oxpresR,ng their gratitdo
for having hoon rniscd to nn honorable md ,,so-
lnl life, through tho influence of tho Washing
toninn Homo.
vocal solo by Miss Laura stelt2ner was
greatly applaustctl.
The Row. L. A. Kittrodgo concluded tho coro-
monies With an nblo address on tic usofulnoHs
Of tho institution.
DR.. N. s. Davis then invited all those prosont
10 repair to tho t'ining-roon whore fine col
lecLion had boon prepared by tho lady friends of
tho Iomo
, 1873-12-10

It will bc remembered that, Monday cyoning,
altar tho congregation of Christ Cl,urcl. Ind
sigulflel its dcslro to have DR.. CAouey accept
Tho position Of bishop Of tho Reformed EpiBco-
pai Church, to which ho Ind been elected at tho
Council recently held In Now York; Tint divine
to!cgrapllctl nis1lop Cunlmins that ho would nc.
ccpt. Yesterday DR.. Chonoy received IL tolo-
gram frona bishop OnmminB, stating tint tho
le would leayo Now York fur li!ia city Thussuay.
, 1873-12-10


TAcro IL no 1nuro appropriate QNriatnss rrercnt
than rel Of "Wcbbs beautiful prtuvp LesHons pi-
lislcl by 4. II. Andrews I: Co., Of this city. They
not only plcasng hccasso 1watilni, but a!nu tHca,s.
they convey instructions Of great rre. aud rera
nct yu'ne III tho 1ssoe. rlcas!ig manner. Thu u1pn
l,atuils AMI exercises accompanying them aro coar, aud
worth mora to tho parents aud teachers tl's: lsler
rriae. They are uealy pit W In ux ard beautifully
col0rel. For sale everywhere fur $1.a5.
, 1873-12-10

tho morning utter the murder.
TIL: LrrESHi
Tho S,nsc's; Attorney at.rouucel that tito cnpe
was elohcd for tho people, and the dcfonuo call
cu their Witnesses.
Tho first was Dennis Maltoney, WHO testified
tint ho lived on lilo corner Of Dnttovilold alld
Ninotconth street, On lie night Of tho murder.
betwcon 10 alld II ov|cck, wien lo waB abuut
going to bed. Ito ilonrtl rapl,ing Oh lamp-pDst,
and went ous to SEQ wh1. WaY tho ltattcr. Tho
snau who WAS rapptng wns;lho defendant, Walsl,.
Witness passed hin and vent Gil 10 Woodn house.
The policeman refused to cutter tho louse with
out lolp, the door boilsg locked. Witness saw
Dounolly ut tlle honae. 1Io had n handkerchief
vi, 10 liH fRce which cut, aud covorcll Will.
l,lood. Other officers calne along. aud tho
louso wan entered. l.aw!csa waa found, md
auL tlltn witl!csH and The defendant Walgl.
won't aftor o doctor. They found Or. Blnglan.
INV Oil AK in Woods horHe, Which wGs covered
will hlool, lilo cnt in Du,aelly's head WIN ut
lilo ton nj the lUrelle4t, allu WuH about two
inches IN length.
On thu crous-cSnmipation l,a stated TINT thoro
wan blocd on Wrlhhu halt'a wl!e. tloy weAt for
tho doctor. lilo nsIiea DR.. l,nphan for water to
wnkl, It off. Tho room III W0tAl's hf'usr where
tllu l:a.c.tt Was fon,d va" Covered with llood.
OFFICER HATCH.
0t}lcer Hutch testified tllAt hla 1T ttention was
sttrucseu un tue ut uf tho Murdcrl, l,yn lnl,ping
ol, II ln,Mp-poas. lilo po,ron ruppnE w,.a q l:t!o
hoy. Witness did nut Bce DoMno!ly or Wn!sls
Until nttrr tl1oy were arreFtc.
JosLru a.AioSLy.
TGscr!. ,Iahoney cstiscd tllat lie Was police.
wn tcl.lna,l. llo lleal,l laprn. on tho night ot
tho murder, mud ran toward 1t. Tho defendant
Walsh was tho porsol who saprsd; Witnesa
woutvth him to Woou'H lluuso, and thcn Walb
went psox to rap tor moro oficorB. 11o returned