davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18

RESOURC ES OF WIsCoNsIN.--Ar
excellent article under the above cap
ton appears in the FiS. Lumberman.
We clip the following relative to the
water powers of the Wisconsin river.
OF the water-powers of the Wiscon-
sin. river no adequate idea may be con
ceived without actual observation
and a full description thereof is not
compatible with the extent of this ar
tlcle. Brief mention may be made,
however, Of them, commencing with
the Whitney and Grand rapids of the
Wisconsin.R These rapids extend from
the furnishing city Of Grand Rapids,
and the opposite town, Centralia,
(now the junction of the Green Bay
4 Lake Pepin and the Wisconsin Val
ley railroads) to Point Bass, in an al
most unbroken chain a distance Of ten
miles and having fall Of not less than
90 feet; furnishing unlimited power
and hundreds of sites for any variety
or extent Of manufactures. Ascend
ing the river Is miles, (passing sever
al lesser nowers) we reach the Conant
aad Shaurette rapids at Stevens Point.
Here the Wisconsin Central railroad
crosses the river midway between the
foot of the Shaurette and the head of
Conants. The length Of this chain of
rapids is three miles with descent of
at least ID feet, and forming one Of
the grandeSt and most accessible wa
ter powers Of the west, if not Of the
entire country. The formation of the
rapids consists of very sudden descents
for perhaps fifty rods, then an equal or
greater distance Of comparatively still
water the rapid and still waters al
ternaunS IN the most approved man
ner. Excellent boomage capacity is
furnished on the rapids by the occur
renee OF the still waters referred to,
anu between the head of the Conants
at the foot OF the Shaurette. BOOM
age might be obtained for at least 20
100000 IN logs. The locations on
Conant Rapids for manufactures are
almost innumerable, the peeuharities
OF the rocks and shores being such as
to afford the most favorable opportu-
mites for the erection of mills where
the power may be used to the best
advantage,
The 0Aaurette rapids are located
entirely within the corporate limits of
Stevens Point, aud afford a superior
opportunity for mills and factories. A
boomage capacity is here attainabIe
to, practically, unlimited extent.
The Wisconsin river, from Stevens
Point north, is navigable for steam
boats as far as the falls of Little Bull.
(Mosinee) distance of thirty miles,
where we again reach frst-class wa
ter-p xeI Ia the midst Of forests of
ne and hard woods. Twelve miles
lsFths, north and We reach Wsusau,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18

& LEXANDEG FORTEENeYAM 81 COM,
IA plny, Brokers srd Financial Agents, Nc
IL and IA Broadway, New York. orgIni2e in
c1rporated companies and make investments
for CAPITALISTS in mercantile, mana featuring
mining and other ENTERPRISES.
Substantial concerns and responsible 'niivid-
Uas desiring capital for Legitimate business, and
Offering favorable inducements, sre respectfully
solicited 10 call only upOn he undersigned, oar
authorized corresp0ndents and agents. who will
submit to us any desirable applications for capt
ta that may De made TO them for eur approval.
Having had iong experience in this business,
and access "a well az acquaintance with capital
lists in nearly al the financial centres in the
United States and Europe, We believe our fscii-
ties for COM manning large amounts Of money
tor permanent Investments Rre not excciled. Al
present We have application from upwards Of
five hundred capitalists. rosssSesSinz various
sums, for investment. While comparatively few
with large amounts. we have large number
with frOn Sl0ts0 to $4,000 each. TIE total
amount Of captal II this present time represent
Ell by these capitalists, seeking investment, IL
nearly seven millions Of dollars
Applications for capital must positively be
made through our agencies.
Sep. 1st, 1873.
ALEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & CO.,
III and ia Broad way, \. 7.
Ii. Z. PEILLE0 & CO.,
AGENTS. f.- " mad County
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.
OLE Iron

OLE Iron,
Brass and Copper wanted at the Grand Rapid.
Foundry and Machine Shop.
tt. JOHN RABLIN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18
The Carpenter Long Branch
Scandal.

The attempt of the n. Y. Tribune
to bring disgrace upon Senator Carpen-
ter is meeting with very lame success.
The n. Y. Times publishes a full and
complete denial, setting forth facts
that brand the whole matter as a base
fabrication, Sen. Carpenter. though
guilty of advocating the back pay
steal, Of which he is, as we believe now
most heartily ashamed, and is now re-
pudiating whether from principle or
policy, deponant saith not, presents a
clean record, and is adjudged guiltless
of the sin laid to his charge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DISSOLUTION,

The firm heretofore known as Parrish, McKay
X Co., Is this day dissolved by mutual cOncsnf
The firm will hereafter do business under the
tirm name and style of VIM. & John Parrish.
VIM. PARRISH
7. MCKAY.
Nov. %, 1879. Ii4w
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-12-18
HAND $ A II OIL I O
DON'T FAIL 70 TRY THEse 6JyUs.

Buy 1t or your merchant II h~ hna "a
or VIII procure il for yOu. IL NOT, them
write FOR our Pamphlet, F'AII a5ont SaEo-
IiC,'' ana IL viii be GsnilsCa free.
EEnOch EIor-@@u'a SONS,
20 PARK PLACE, y. 2.
as .Snnfh Iy.rter .St-.,t Chirnnn
The sun., 1873-10-24
THE rRI4L THE DErEcrIrLs.
Tho CHARGES Formally Presented 10 tho
Police Commissioners - Another Chsrgc
Agnin>t Detrcttve farlev.


Tho Chnrccs Formally Prcsrntcd 10 tho
PoIice CnY,mIs.iopers huutb,r thrruc
..,..-. ,,...--...-. ,s..,..
He""" ""''''c '""'
The Bank of Euglnnl's charrcs AGAINST
80 '7 e
mally Cou.idCrcd hy TIE Board Of Police yes
,-t,, rh, o,, ,t,r,u,ssi,nara mat a,
"'"",' 'n' wv v, ~ "'oO "'
q cIOOh' ana HccelNcd lho loHoWlnR'
NEW YoHE. Oct. ., is'o.
~ Us Vpparats ne R7rii or YONce Commissioners
in .overi m tho -oninep, A,iv iourpa,a n, this nv
appe.r attacks nnt nuy perp, n Il on mysclf hut on
tnuse una,t arising Out OF the MaCdunn,u II torleiy
case and u IA tot oub my desire nut that OF everI man
under me, 20 i,v' thof0ush lnvts,iRa,lon. AMI to
~. LUZ ~ N M w " w x n, ~ I'LL ,3u.t' ,i M the
draw r he pp,c,heations and c6ar.,s on s,eh nr"ad
gr0ni that itr inquiry into transactions Of this
Office. and h. unjust a-ppr4iola thrOwn this
ana very Other cise may have the most searching IN
Nes'GNnh' uuIs r.sIec'uu.ri Ie uu.Iria,n n.,..,,.. ,,.
JAMES 'h'S"' "Ap'A'" "e'eos'e fo'ce'
co,nmIss,on.,s Ins,,uctsd tho chief ciorl 40
'"""'nHioho's "'S"uNSe" Wv '-"o' oio'h W
frame charges against the two accused officers
and present them to the board on Tuesday nc xt
ri. 90, ,., ,or,o,r h,,vo,e, ,b,, the in,o.,,.
i''' wv " o'''' NV ~ 'h"
tion will be begun on that day. Mr.. Hawcy
was asked Tor "A copy OF the papers containing
the charges for pubhcatlon, nut ne declined to
make them pubiic, on the ground that II they
appeared AT inc present tiine they miHnt pre1u-
dice the case against the oncers. IL is den od
thN the ChafRca originated IN THIS city. 1he
Bank OF Englands private detectives say that
they were rogniHaht or suspicious clrcumstan,es
against the officers In the cary STAGES of the
case but pIetcrred 70 nave tho fonee board
nrst learn OF them from dlsiuterestod parties.
sources, however, that It was impossible to
Withholu tho 1hcts. IL was tho London solicit
The sun., 1873-10-24

THURSDAY, Oct. 23-P. M.-Aside from
a large business In Western Union and fair
trade In Ohlos, New York Central, and Lake
shore, there was nothing In stocks specially re-
marhable, or commanding moro than passing
comment. Prices were steady at the opening
but became weak as tho day progressed, and
after frequent fluctuations the lowest 1-urcs
were generally recorded In the later trade,
though closing at a slight improvements
the street has been fun Of exciting rumors,
and the uncertainty hanging over the stock
market has found expression In disposition
among holders TO realize. Early In the day the
speculation was interrupted by The report of the
Governing Committee, who resolved t. expcl
Mr.. Edward liaight Jr, from the Stock En-
change Association, because Of "ohyioLs
fraud In the oycrdraft of the firm o, Edward
llaight \ Go. upon the u ,nk of Commonwealth
during the recent IHniC. This l'd 60 much dis
cnssion and distracted the attention Of upc-
rators.
The meeting ofthe Presidents ofthe associated
banks to rccelNe the letter of President Griut,
addressed to Mr. Williams ut The Metrupolit,n
Bank, resulted in nothing uf imrurtnnce beyond
the vote that the banks shnuid ou Nov. cease
the pooling arrangement A. th.s means no
more lhnslloh' Out preparation for contraction
The sun., 1873-10-24

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 23.-The President to-
day, on being asked by friend IA To tho con-
tents OF his recent letter to Mr.. John 4. VIII
hams, President OF the Metropolitan Bank OF
New York, said he therein repeated former
remark, namely, that In addition To what had
already heca done hY the Government, the only
way Of relief WAS for the Government To buy
exchange nut exchange could not now he
bought. As the Government has no use for IL,
having MteAdy purchased enough on London
for the Navy and state Departments to answer
present purposea. There Is 10 intention, he
further remarked, to draw on the forty-fOur
million reserve, except 10 meet the current eN-
penses OF the Government The money Will he
used i0r M Other purpose. IL would seem from
the letter In question was merely suggestive,
without asserting any intention OF positive
tlltlal action.
The sun., 1873-10-24
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DISHES HERE AND THERE ny THE
SUN'S REPORTLRS.
aIr. ,Iann'- Binaocier,us.

TIE claims ~ william B Mann on tho Market
Savings Rank depositors for so " extra alowat Tor
counsel fees, aud Of Mr.. WORTH the late assignee for
t-Wn extra c"mpenaatlon for services rendered were
yesterday argued before Registrar Dvight Bcckug
street NJ ssfe H. A. Frost, Charles Mathews. J. HAD.
nett, aud &c 7. Gardner appeared counsel for de.
ro-itofs Mr.. Frost put In q counter deposition to
Worths and Manns caims. Mr. Plitt, the recently
was nj anI offered to assist the dfpOsitOrs con.
tcfnr the clans of the former assignee a1d his
Sell but nr. skenne, OF the cuumttt OF nnc D.
pointed by the dcpo tOts GO rCti the claims. said that
lhe bank had been too mucn troubled with a.s tneea
already and the committee drclin, his services MIR.
Mann In testfyng to the particulars In his fio.nU
claln said that $500 charged for obtaining Si2N
IN cash on flj % ~ stock Of the Derby Coal Company
winch failed ln ISL. By sklfu.y presenting the com.
pny's worthless stock 10 tho public market value
m.dc aud fi9ot In sharcs sold. Then the so-cdl'ed
company failed again after all the sha rs were ais
posed Oi that could be sold The orainiuaton III ~ ne
renewed ana the claims further discussed on Wednes.
day ntxt at O'Clock l.. N.
The sun., 1873-10-24

The trial of Nathaniel Brtton for the murder
OF John A. Kane called In the hudson County oyer
and Teruilncr yesterday. Dritton employee Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, worked In the
yard On Monday. June O. he refused to obey orders,
and was discharged by James Mccain. the train des-
pncher. lie quit work, and the following night re-
turned to the yard drunk. lie said he wanted shoot
Mccain Kane mad been his friend, and he tried
Nun away sui had got hun the Greene street cross.
M about " O'Clock that night, wien number of rail
ioad en- puyeee gathered around. Then rtttnu bee
more violent, anu sh1t Kane, hO died In few minutes
AZ lhe coroner inquest none OF the witnesses Noud
adi thst t'y had seen the shooting ami the coroner
instructed the Jury to nnd aver nct OF Yuity, ~hch
they tid.
bis'rlct Attorney Garretlon gave history Of tic
case aud i.t'd James McCinl an lhc stlut, sh0 q .
tailed tHt clrcuirst1nr's of the .Auutng. He vas D.
ln~td by James F. Clot vr T." var master TIE only
new fct elected war that Brftpn alnt'ed tlat hc
killed ksne, thou.h he WI dtunx at tha tine.
The sun., 1873-10-24
MURDER WEkHAVkEN.
A Husband Heni- his Wtfc to Death-A sad
-Iory from The Lly-inn Ei.Id-.

y
Peter Ridgeway. laborer ut the Cove.
Neehawkcn. went on a spree on TUESDAY morn
ing. He did not 70 home in the evening" and
bis wife, Ann. started to search FOR him. She
became drunk before she found him in a low
dosGcry three-fourths uf a mile from her house.
Ihey cToused for several hours, and al 10 o clock
that night started hOHeward. They quarrelod
on the way. When a quarter Of Il mile on their
way Mrs. Marshall saw Ridecway knock his
wife down and Kick her. The woman did not
rise. and soon became unconscious. Rid-eway.
overcome 10y drink. tumbled down beside, ler
anu they both ! la the roadway until dayli.At
on W edh' sday morning.
IllAeNay then attempted 10 rouse his VIII. T..
t"Ae her home. lie went to his house, leaving
her In the ruhd, returned Wi' whreln4 4rru,v
i"re" her acr ss X. ant wheeled her To- lis
use, which is a dirty little cabin ON the n. rtl-
tru extremity - the EiA ,'an p. Ids There Is
rcirref any furniture la the hat. and no bod
sletds lNdftWdN threw nis wife ON "A h,a,k
th"n mat t-S, and going lp stairs tuwtlrf
Gown On another, and Weut into q drunken
tlrcp.
Patrick Kennedy boarder. heard the woman
trhhlhg IN ihc forenoon. NidrewAy told him
thl she lad iil'cn ~ u plank walk and hurt
.tlech' some uu4c hlteTwdrd Kennedy found
hrr UNCONSCIOUS. De- Elder found Lcr dyinr
Her face. arins and ir,'s were bruised black and
blNe. Al T.: VI, she died. ltldgeway was locked
llp IN the NeeLawken police stA.iun To await
lhe result OF Coroner Phrslow's inpuest this
evening Eidgeway's story that his wife fell OF
the plank walk and Injured herself Ia absurd, as
the walk Ia nowhere higher than Ave in,hea
County Physcl n Buck yesterday made a post
muftem examination OF the body, and found IL
IN bad condition.
hidgeway is about thirty years old had no
regular occupation, and bears a very bad reuI-
taton. His wife was about twsnty-seven' hnJ
was widow when she married Ridgeway. She
hHs a daughter Of thirteen by her nrst husband.
The sun., 1873-10-24
THE NA1IohAL BoARD OF Trade.
Discussing the Transportation Qursfiou-No
sympathy with the Farmer.


CHICAGO, oct. 2J.-In the National Bonrd
OF Trade to-day, the report OF the Committee
on Transportation was taken up and the resp-
lutions reported yesterday were discussed. Mr..
Grcsvenor, OF st. Louis, spoke In favor OF the
report.
MIR, Baker O: st. Louis, opposed the report 20
far as II related to RAILWAYS which, he said,
favored too much the Agrarian movement now
being urged, and he saw no reason why rail
roads should not have the same protection As
indivduhIs. He moved To amend the resolution
PENDING by advising the building of double
track railway from New York to Philadelphia,
uniting with one line at some point near Phill-
delphla. and extending West 10 81. Louis, with
a branch 10 Chicago, and that Congress be asked
10 grant "A charter 10 such capitalists a. will
road to ten per cent net, and limiting state tax
alton On such road tn tn bonds or stock at the
rate other property in the state il taxed, and
that no state hc permitted TO interfere with the
tolls or nlanagcment.
The amendment was ruled out Of order.
MIR. Taylor, OF Cincinnati, Wts upUused to ask
Ing the Federal Government for what the state
sarv. Railway tolls were now UropoUionittly
lower than anything else, and the cry of the
farmers WAS scn-el,ss. lie opposed any c.urr.l
system Of improvements by the General Govern
ment.
Mr.. Bursby ~ Philadelphia, opposed anv Gov
ernmeni railways, and idrher discussion was
postponed until the night session.
IN invitation was extended 10 the lafmcr4'
Convention to attend the s,s~ 'us', tiir Bl.id,
after which an adjournment WIS utd fur tne
purpose ot Visiting the Chicago liuard OF Trade.
This afternoon the delegates ride about the q. ~.
The sun., 1873-10-24

Nrw NoRK Thursday. Oct. ~ Receirts ct
hrrNts were 90 err. or 'fti htaI mlNilg ll since
Mrnd'y. rIllt 1tc fer o, slnr Fimr last are< lie
dcunnd vHs very hight, unl sHlc. cNtrrui y soN
tive stcefs were selling ~ @sft'. ~ wi'h 'ey tops
iSac., hnu poor 10 Vt "A
6car nt u Unusually nn" iliuus led holding for up
ward of i1c. y p.
Arrivss Of sheep and iafnhs we're ~, cars or 3hi3
mead iunk nE i,lJ slHc ,lplut. as.t Am or ths
silc tlic 'tsf Wt"h Wa NIs rIfc . uneh ngTd
pf'c"' % - O. &c y ffr Shoe. aud .,eiyc Tor
lAhlH.
Ffiy.two cars. or f.tN ho- ere received. King
lpUl stnce AOnda,, against It tlT tIi, ii- Ia
week ~ hoX. "cft Ia drit lrj u ~ sc y. Win
hce- wtre u little nrn,r 1t =, ti'.a fUr t1tr. mo
The sun., 1873-10-24

John Mclaughlin and Edward Mclaughlin
having spent their money for liquor sought lodgngs
Ncdn sday nigh In the cellar of the building which
Michael Cody Ia erecting at " Monroe street Cody's
SON. who assisted him. had been annnyed by vngrant
Iodyers. anu Is said to have threatened make II hot
for any Que whom ne might hnd sIeeping the cellars
II o'clock Mrs. Lynch heard groank m the cellar. and
tuld police onlccr He found John McLsugh in dying
~ the sue OF Edward, VINO lay In drunken stupur.
Juhns sskull was fractured ana near him lay bJody
cart ruhs l the street the officer found ody
Who ptoeseed ~ be at that time Of ngAt protect
his fathers property. capt. Muunts theory is that
S"dy struck Mclaughlin INTENDING merely 10 arouse
hn Iody Na- committed TO the rouibz yesterday ~
await the Coroncr's inquest, and Edward McLaus hn
was seEt " t.s uVgss oi DvtCution-
The sun., 1873-10-24
-unocn,cd In Vat of W hite Lead.

PHtLADKLPHIA, Oct. &.-To-day Jean Frey,
aged ~ years, tel into vat at the wcstboro White
Lsad Works at Fifteenth street and Montgomery ave
nu". he uttered cry for hcp, and four companions
attempted To hun hut the fumes werr so heavy
as 70 PROSTATE all Of them, and they were compelled TO
tpk thrr own safety. so oNtrpoUered were they than
ilr.e could searcey drag t9cs Ives away, while The
fourth Jacob say der had 10 be dragged oil b, auuth
workman who came to hs aid. Fry WAS subsequently
tsNcn out dead. SNYDER Was taken TO the hospital
where he Ies IA q crit al condition.
The sun., 1873-10-24
ConNi ted Thief Ueriag To Name the Hon.
'hnrou TNndnIc's Murdcrers.

sPRrNGrIFLp, M, OCT. 23.-The state Journl II
this morning coutalns disclosures made to one Of It's
reporters by Mose Williams Cstutcuccd to the Pcnitcn.
uary for arccnyl concerning the murder OF the Hon
Sharon TynGale On Apr u, l77l, ana which has re-
Wurrd mystery ever IN ce. williams an rms h!4
hulN ana Win Fucea 70 poi out the muritrtr Of
whom hr b"jh tltlc were Tour, provided, IN cast nf
turlt conviction, M h parlpnoi for his present offence
ir cAm1 that VA turning states evidence he rYcngok
htlHcf upon u gang Who helped his lutt conviction
bee Iusr he knew too much. \ thou IA quite Young.
william, * noted nlCf aud has crrtofoft ureu riIri
Of a gaug lultktng the city.
The sun., 1873-10-24

LorRyILLE, Oct 23.-Thls afternoon Joseph
crawford entered Magistrate Ilncoln's office with
companon, and walking TO the back room spoke few
words 70 John Mccarthy, u welhknown lawyer. then,
drawing pistol nrcd ~ him At distance NJ i've feet
Tie bail entering NcCarthys head near the right ear.
Inwlord autptc toe'e9pe, but was caught by squ
Lincoln ana seat 10 ja, Mccarthy said to have re-
!anrd tA0 Dpuhiy money belonging to Crawford since
letb Atlcr ttp'atcd thOrts To recover II Crawford
sought mccarthy as above stated, and demanded the
m hey, Crawford Is wealthy mnn, native Of 1ru.
h't"e' mccarthy was taken hone In critical con
The sun., 1873-10-24

Mr.. W. +. q. shanks was takeo from Ludlow
street Jail yesterday writ of bcss corpu taeacs to
hr stokes trial. where he testified writ OF haD.s cor.
lus was then obtained and Mr. shanks taken before
Judge ffncher Henry l.. Clinton mace appli, alton
Tor ais dise4lAsge. After tslS the prs,ntr ~.a
al ach- en lis r,cosllklnce, " sppssr al n
Otoch Today, Judge FanCAer tAAus NJ. linton =
Ao.d as 20 hls power In the
The sun., 1873-10-24

The success Of Mr.. Daly's cxperiment uf ro-
duens the prices 1t the Grand Opera House and Bro
Nay Theatre has be~nso gratifying that II Is
the olympic viii follow The example Monday as " "a
eso Que other theatre before the cose Of next week
Inc rcNeptr at tht Orana Oics House have sraduAly
increased rincc ure lay ntslt. AID at -he r
evening Emmett had the audience sincs bis en-
shkcnent Mr. Daiy has over three hundred per oIs IN
DIS employ tnd runor spread among them MAT -
dut ton II salaries would follow regucton ~ mi
pui at eNenlax they we're AL assured sucn ae
LVA y q contemplated.
The sun., 1873-10-24

HAVANA, Oct. 2].-Jacmel papers of tho 10th
Inst report that the hurricane OF the 28h ult was very
destructive great many lives were lost aud nvc
hundred houses were blown down Goods arriving by
ktcamrs could not be landed there were nv gAtes
left In pot.
The sun., 1873-10-24
Inflammation Wanted.
The following was laid before the Police Board


NEW YORK. ocs. a. 1879.
10 he Corr'fssioners Qr re Police DsgdrunsAL
GEsrIENEN The Grand.iury now IN se-s lon are very
deslruus To make nut SION t.
or IA ANY 10 lrsen the rent KINDS OF yaurliu
nov carried on IN thi- Guy. VIVA this view they zee
ui" 60 pcrat GU o. your body aud they Ak you to
~ iarA ga Ufaad Jury, IT yOur earsrt conYcnence.
VIZ tlcn asaistanct an III rlfl0I nay ia your
poNer 10 give. Nery respectfully
II. Il. LEONARD. Secretary.
The sun., 1873-10-24
Dutch IIetnrich- -ntInrve

Henry Neuman. alias Dutch Hein1chs, was
yesterday tAen from Bellevue uosL. to the GentrAi
Sessions and haied Ia t5l0u. He looks likea .alIov
ghos' and It l. not PROBABLE that he viii live to bs At
tut At" iAi ior hn ordered ~ IA" C Of ApYr.I.
u, , 500 3 Ls' 4s eeTAaed LIaI ~ s su4eA u Nltu
:
The sun., 1873-10-24
rG STOKES on THE STAND.
,,t. r,".fON rF r"T kTtrfNG OF
r5f. JIVES TTNh, JE.


tiop li~r 't. ltt' - az Vuufre's"rd
...i 900 -". of ~t,hcs nuc fish ilorr
tu f,, ulony.
'' tr"l "npron' hcs ci"'e
..n. ..i,l,rut...c ,r..lnr4 load
f... L., .u,..t,,utv
.r.Ue na.u irin f.vot = 'ra''i"st the
,..,fH +. thc last uuo tl1t hc VIII bc Ia
,....,..,, .i,,,,.,
lt.r..' stut'- tot td ih D. own i'nce'
y, ...,.u.nt did TOT materially differ from
~ ,.c., tn,ro,,rct N, was energetic
tuo e ntuo rI'1'. III '''"'''' "' "'s
srfrU-toI-. and lc told hia et' ~ Win clhdpr
.,..,... Uudcruuuc,i tfe goo, Tnomna
o. t..', .t. t "a
l. r. a. i''."'' .l" u',' ''"' '' """
rr,4,c,rd to .hoot li-k. The jury listened
o.. e., o.. ,t,c ,.,t.ru,r'. st.-y of tho
With "'"' ' -
encounter ara " s''ul'u U" 'a" J." ''"'''
t,,,cesiou To-day Stokes vii ne cross-cx-
..t D...r.., Aff,rrr. Tlci,.a. and tho
tn i'N p ' ''' .,,
d.f,rce Vl @ 10 two u.r' ".l''- Co. LIZ
tr..r.f.tn Wiil 10 90 t's, ,in'i' i.' iua. .hd
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