davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
The GlendenuinS scandal
PRoGRBss OF THE TRIAL-THR EVIDENCE
THURSDAY BEFORE THE PRRsBYTRRY

PEO6bsSs OF TRlAL-THR EVIDENCE ON
THURSDAY BEFORE THE PRRsBYTRRY.
The Jersey City Presbytery assembled pune
tuaHy at 1:3O p. IN. yesterday in the lecture
room Of the Second Presbyterian Church in
Third street A large number of spectators,
many or whom were ladies, were assigned seats
at one end of the room, and remained during
the entire session, paying close attention 10 the
arguments OF the counsel upon purely technical
points. To those who expected rich feast of
scanda', the proceedings proved very uninter-
esting, the greater part of the session being de-
voted to a debate in which almost every mem
Der of the presbytery participated.
After prayer by the Rev. Mr.. zimmerman, of
Hackensack, j. s. Miller was recalled. He said
thst Miss Pomeroy, on showing him heavy
gold ring which Mr.. GlendenniDg had given
her, said: HE means business, and wishes to
see you in few days;" subsequently she told
NE that she had returned the ring - him that
the inscription might be changed; this occurred
about the Christmas holidays; she stated dis
tinctly that Mr.. Glendenning gave her the
ring; "Mr. Glendenning never spoke to me
After describing the circumstances under
which the arrest was made, the witness said /:
On the night Of the arrest Mr.. Glendenning
said: "I have got the documents in my pocket
now to prove my innocence of this charge"
Upon asking Mary what this meant, she f1ld
me that she had given Mr. erdenning paper
TO shield him from all blame. Her story was that
he went there one night about six weeks before
his arrest and said: "Mary, have you got pen and
ink here?" She said, ono" He added that ne
wished her to write what be would dictate. He
dictated and she wrote. But when about half
through she said. "Glen., this is not true" He
answered, "YOu write and 1 will see YOU
through" when ii was finished he asked her to
syn it. She objected again, saying il was not
true. He then drew pistol from his pocket,
ard holding it over her head, compelled her TO
s,gn 1T. She told me this not once, but many
times
AT this point the prosecution reliuquished the
witness to the defense, but Mr.. Dodd claimed
that be could not cross-exanine him as he had
no minutes OF the evidence. A long debate fol-
lowed upon the admissibility of such testimony
of just such trials. The court then adjourned
until 1.S0 p, II. to day.
The effort on the part ofsome of the members
and admit all testimony was denounced by the
majority Of those present. Mr.. Glendenning
said his accusers had boasted that they had q
have them produce IL, but he wanted strict evil
dence. not manufactured testimony.-N. 7. Ti-
ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

ENw NoRE, October IS r. The Pasf's rr.,eisI A.
ueie say Nsu street markets to-das s~e m
ususlS u1iet, oUe ressCn fot the dimtuis,fd vlurr
o. businCss oeinE the races - Jerome Pa y hich
have ithcl AVA from the street large uualtsr al
those who make up the stack market spet uIafigo
- ar, sre loser than yesterday. q "a slas IL =
shSde easer Tor bus al sales hsViuE been A no
Glsts On CCtd leans the rates rave basn Ua a.
and ! a al Ter cent. paid b borrowers f1r Gee
tortign tNChRnge quiet usual IN saturl adj sffsr
Fhe ciosiuC oi The nails. kumiLaI rates are
fS0f q for prime beui ers srerllug. Nuh rates
or tusiness 4sth 81 = .Gf-s, ,fssS resToctirely
Government turcs are stesdy aud sironr fs~e Al
Lhe present. tine cOnsideratie smouut- ~ Tnftef
states bonds are on their way here FROM Hur0ra
Pei lculatiy from the aeraas markets. b1Uds hsy-
inE bten IA 1gfcd Because this mari at yas hlrher
ana ts = ore ress0a for the recent advEnce in Ter
elSn exc sr sc. Il l. 90 ta hupod ghS ths decsra-
tcEs Al the eociiors Tuesday R the stafes 81 Onto
ana Indiana IN favor u pzy ing Uuitei fiaas bonIs
lh sieeubecks viii have ~ little effect iU EurIre
as thty have hsd here. state hosds are entirely
noinihal. Rstes Tor csll loans thus far have heen
9't1S per cent vgh prime mersauti r pspsr a. sos
Per cent, tr cb ice shott date Ald TlIs pe- cent
1T cur monIhs socepsaEcss; good names
Can e'lu D. rad 81 bdlO per cent. Ths
suspension of E.e.Figsr 4 Co, q Bnriiprtop.
Iowa, iorV arcers ~ gram and ksrwn 60 lave b-ru
enSagc1 in speCHlatit perstiors. involves q fm
lted eHteG several Go0d hFms here. but, A. xe sre
informed, not % the degree of seriously lbArrs9s
ing them The market fHr 81 cuiasFe shares Opf nst
"a be'eS Yesterday = CLOSING, eNcsps flr Tele-
graph SD Union Prcihc, which opened d higher
were uuC hangeQ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

A NATURAL BORN THIEP-A younp man
named George Fl. Mix was brought before Jue
tce Morgan, at the Toombs, yesterday by
Private Detective Mooney, Of the firm Of
Mooney Boland, Nos. 162 and 16I Broadway
charged with stealing 81 600 worth OF lace from
the stare of H. b. Clanin q Co. Mix's history
Is a singular one. He belongs to one OF the
best families in Connecticut. His father, a
Hartford banker, dying about five years ago,
left bim large amount of funded stocks <ou
the interest Of which, amounting to $1,000, he
lives. He was arrested for swintling in the Gil
sey House about forr years ago, when his
mother by means of wealth saved him rom state
prison. He was subsequently arr. tied BY De.
tective Mooney for stealing from the firm Of
mcdonnell Brothers on Broadway. For this
crime he also escaped punishment. His last eff
fort was even more criminal. He came to
Messrs. Claf1in and presented forged letters of
Introduction from various we'll known citizens.
He was engaged as clerk in the lace depart
inert, and walked off with 81 900 worth of lace.
Mr.. HenIiques, superintendent of the lace de-
rartment, placed the case in the hands of De-
tcctive Mooney, who, on Wedneeday night ar
rested Mix at the st. James Hotel. On being
arraiened in court yesterday he made a clean
breast of the affair, and re-orted to his old tao
tics. He FIRST endeavored to bribe Detective
Mooney, then he wanted TO fix the reporters.
and finally informed Chief Clerk Coorey that
be would make 1t all right with him. Justice
Morgan held him for trial In default of s. 900
bsil.-N. Z. Times, 16th-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

INCREASE OF ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN Enc
LAGD-Ihe increase Of Catholicism in Eug-
lard is very seriously considered there. II Is
stated that In 1765 England and Scotland con-
tained only co 900 Catholics; in 1921, 500 eco; in
ls32, 2, $4,000; in 1e45, $3.50 900. Since IS45 il
is claimed that there has been an increase Of
which the number is not given. They speak OF
COO conversions per annum. in 1SI there were
1888 priests, LASS churchus and chspels, 81
converts OF men, 255 converts Of women, 2l
Catholic Rymnasiums, 1,2i9 schools. alco 20
diOcesfs, So Catholic lords, IL baronets, mem
bers of the PriSy Council, and 81 members of
the House OF Commons. 1t is declared that the
number Of CstholIce in England, Wales and
Scotland. as given here, is incorrect The
Statesmsn's Yearbook for / s74, usually re-
garded as reliable authority, SAYS: "The num-
her OF Roman Catholics in England is estimated
at 1900 0O0," and adds, as regards Scotland,
1.-The Roman Catholics have increased largely of
late wears, chiefly from the influx of Irish popu-
lstion." The census of 1S7 gave no enumeration
Of the persons belonging TO the Episcopal church
and those adhering to other religious creeds.
This 10 said TO have been an Intentional omIs-
sion, to conceal the increase OF the Roman
Catholics in Great Britain. In Ireland, in III,
the return was 4,t41. .93S Roman Catholics
against 265 sos individ uas of all other persua
sions, namely: 6s3, ,295 Protestant Episcopalisns,
SIS, ,23S PTesbyteriaDs, Al, SIS Methodists, ass
Independents, 4.6s3 Bsptists, 8 ,834 Quakers,
25S Jews, and Is, ,035 persons of other persus-
sions. The entire population OF the British is
lands, as officially counted on April 3, 1871,
consisted Of 81 ,62s ,33s persons OF all ages; OF
these 900 900 may be set down as Roman Cath
oiics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

MIXED Or CAsK.-A case Of a rather mixed
up cl aracter came up yesterday between color
ed pa ople, which drew to Justice Murphy's
ties named below were all arrested by Consts
BILE y. r. Dieterly on warrants issued By Juice
Murphy: Wesley Bush, charged on the oath or
Elizabeth Deberdeen, was held to bah for his
appt france In the criminal court. Ellen Snow
den, charged On the oath Of Annie Bush, with
haItoring her husband and keeping q bawdy
rie Bush, charged with abusing Wesley Bush,
was held to ball to keep the peace. Wesley
Bush, charged with assaulting and abusing
pesce. The psrhes having got themselves into
the meshes Of the law, left tho Justices office
sppkarentiy eatisnsu-baia Sun, l6lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
Geld Hunting Intruders Attacked by
fudfnus

IANKToN, ID. K, October IA party OF
seven persons, five OF them residents OF Yank-
ton, who left here ten days ago for the Black
hllls, were attacked by party of Brule Sioux
while in camp at the mouth of Little Platte
river, and in the fight which ePsuS John / owe
was shot dead, h. l.. BOden nor ally wounded,
ana TWO Others Of the pl1ty severely wounded,
while the Indians are believed TO have lost ten
killed and wounded. The SURVIVORS of the white
party have returned 10 this city. Apprsh chem
sioDs are felt fer the safety OF party OF twenty
seven who lett this city for the Black Hills, ana
VINO intended to travel in the track OF the
hankton party. The IBiians are understood ID
nave expressed the determination to prevent
white men entering the region of the HiIis at All
hazards. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
A scene In Court.

HOW A NHlCANO LAWYER rs AFFECTED A
REPRIMAND FrOM THE BENCH.
Judge james ln's room was the scene of con-
sloerable excitement yesterday morning. When
the court was opened, Mr. A. S. Alexander, a
lawyer, and me nber Of the frm OF Merriam &
Alexander, arcse and made motion for change
OF venue IN the case OF Hanson versus Brown
q case which, II was expected, would be tried
lhat DAY. There were two cases: one OF Helena
Smith, versus Charles n. Brown, the other that
OF Nellie Hanson against the came defendant.
Both cases were actions brought 10 recover
damages Tor an alleged malicious prosecution,
growing out OF long series OF family diHicuIties
The case or Smith versus Brown was on trial.
and that OH Rlson versus Brown wss expected
10 be tried Immediately afterward. M. Alexan-
der Was the attorney for the defendant in both
cases. The affidavit on which the motion for
change Of venue was based stated, in the usual
pect q fair trial, ION account that the said
plaintiff has undue influence over the minds OF
the inhabitants Of said Cook county, and that
against him, the said defendant, so that he cam
not expect q fair trial in the said court and that
knowledge OF s1ch prejudice did not come %
afhdsvit, Judge Jameson, said in an eTeited
manner that the afidsvit was rank perjury and
that any counsel who advised IL or assisted Al Al
va va guisy ol oo%pncity, or OF similar crime,
repned that be did not feel able % 70 on with
the trial, burt into tears and fell senseless on
the moor. he was taken 20 an adjoining room
and aided as wei as possible by the remedies &C
hand. he recovered somewhat I'm q little while
vomited freely, bur could onlv repest the word,
perjury, being seemingly unable 20 think OF
anything else. Amer time he was removed %
bis house, and at last accounts lay IN q half in
sensible condition and threatened with brain
fever. His partner says the afidsvit wrs made
after mature deliberation. Mr.. Aiexand 81 know
ing that the jury who would try the Second csse
vould be those jurors who had been sirffne An
the room, and had heard the whole OF the frst
case, and that, moreover, the troubles out on
which the suits arose were rather widely knovn-
Acting on this ne had advised his client 20 apply
tor change OF venue. ffs
In justice 70 Judge Jameson II must be ssid
that ne expressed great regret that his words
10 vel known, that the reputation OF Mt. Aler-
snoer wak epotlese, and his standing sf the bar
very hieh--Chscoeo fribuns. 1zfA-
nVRubbW overshees for horsee are iuev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

TIE LAW OF LIBEL IN PENSsYLvANIA.-In
the Ross libel case, recently tried in Philadel-
est arose as to the effect of the constitution
upon the law of libel in Pennsylvania. Ii wes
argued for the commonwealth, which was rep
torney Mann, that the effect Of the new ooAs.i-
tuition was 70 hold newspapers to @ much
stricter accountability than heretofore; and
that while under the old law il was necessary to
prove legal malice, that is, an Intentional writ
ing, printing, or publication of an article which
might be followed BY injurious effects upon the
reputation, etc., OF the person concerning whom
it is written or published, under the new consti-
tuition 1t is requisite simply to show that the in
furious article complained of was published
through the regilence or carelessness of the
defendants, although Ii were clearly proven that
they knew nothing of it until after its publica-
ton. This view Of the law of libel as il now
stands was adopted by the court in its charge to
the jury The case was the first one I'm Pennsyl-
vsnia since the new constitution went into
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

T6e Reunion in Neag York the 2lst inSt.-The
third triepnial reunion of the Society OF the
Army Of the James will be held in New York
the st. James hotel. The public exercises, TO
which ladies are invited, viii take place At
O'Clock p. m, at the Union Leegue Dub thea
BENJAMIN r. Butler, original commander OF the
army OF the James. and an original poem re-
cited by Dr j. G. Holland, l'sTtmothy Tit
copb,"0 Of New York. At $50 O'Clock p. m. a
banquet will be given at the Union League
Club theater. At this entertainment President
Grant, Secretary OF War Belknap, Gen. p. h.
Sheridan, L. 8. A, Gov. Dix, Mayor Have
Major Gen. Hancock, L. ). A, and other dis.
tinguished persons are expected TO be present.
Major Gen. Alfred II. Terry viii respond 70 the
continent Of ssThe Society of the Army Of the
Jemes.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

WIDE BRIDGRs.-Phi Philadelphia will he able to
show visitors in 1876, two OF the widest brid geS
in the world. The Girsrd avenue bridge is 100
feet in width. and Is used onlv for foot passen-
gers and carriages. The bridge built for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, 10 be put
over Richmond street, at the Richmond coal
ShaTves, has span Of O. feet, and is 205 feet in
width. 10 Will carry eighteen tracks. This
bridge was recently completed at the Phmnix-
wills Bridge Works, but has net yet been put in
Position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

An INTERVIEW WITH UDDERZOoK-On
WedreEGay last Hon. +. p. Stevens. of Balti-
more, had an Interview with Wm. E. Udde
Zook, at WesteE ester, in reference TO the case
OF ms client, A. q. Goss, OF Baltimore. Udder-
ZoOk insists uIon his innocence, and denies that
the BODY found on the New York road was that
OF W. ). Goss. The 18th of November has been
nteo oy the governor OF Pennsylvania for the
bsnging Of CddeTzook. His wife and Children
will sooR leave Baltimore on a farewell visit 10
him -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

u
Ssetatscst JsrsaSAed D. kiddietOs a Co. bs.l'r,.
The tollowtng we're the price, he sul .tEos ~
the meetilg OF the NsshinEfon SOL Hr-hsore a.
day:-U. {. rold, hPi. BID, no 49,. ljlrfer.--
g., Al M bid. Rank stocK-Natfs A.
q RePGhl'e, le bis; NAtioosl M-ttoplii5sn Bsak.
ltg bad. laatkCz, Citizens Nation a Hark, IS M. .
lis asked. City Passenger Rsilraa1s-M sslif,1
stock, ls bid Oo.uubis Stock, a. Old q 'ssFes
suncry List-NEfiensl Th-ster . Qds , a 49,
ter cent, q hii, - asked, Nssouic Tenrla 1rds,
40 peT CCHt., Sold s. pil, Sc ssksl AFlinstop
IRE lus. 90 STOCK, ser bid; Na.ionhl rsraol.i
ftre lRsurHuce O.. stock 9 bid. Csrcurar fire To-
snrsrce CO = ek, g. I'd bistTicf tarrrltsss =
District % Columbia WI. o.. : Rrudr. 90 u A
=, lA5, - ttts Permaarut Ilsp., s.. q. & J ,
~ ~ - DO ~ sske' DO, =, , lsei. sts bd.
so,a ssked; MARIE Stock Boads -. a lspl.
ABS - asked. Nsshiuctoul- " sior stsrk s .. o.
esi6 NJ ~ = s'Se' :, I've Year oeTtinos.-s, ,
4 Zones @ = lSS, IS 10 Faad. Losu bcods.
Les os, ~. \ lad. 81 BID 8. 4 asksf .
Ssrslhsste- oi sock ,isfl. Ga, A } q o az
res.oItt - It'd. 90, g-tgNnl-G4n 4naral 500 .
ss,J Al D. ,lSil. lJbid. y ,sra Putii- u,rss.
Ser Gen: lmrrovcneut. s., }. 3 , l-t, ~ RAs
= = ssket, d., l1S, sah 10. a d asf-f. - ls-s
- sid sssed 40 ~, So bie, 81 sst~i. a..
lSs, ~ I'D, ests askel, 80. ssri-s 81. "a - L
Asked. Cerunceler sever So 40 ~ 6t6.
ISIS, 6 3 asked. N'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
An Address 60 the Temperance yOterS
OF New York

ALBANY, y. Y, October 1.-THE indepeu-
dent temperance executive committee have is
sued an address TO the Temperance voters OF the
state urging an united support OF the tickst
headed By the name of Myron II. Clark. the
democratic party having renewed its declars-
ton OF devotion 70 the liquor interest, aud the
republican party, which conquered slavery.
having voluntarily accepted the run power as
It's task master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

MoRIBUED MORMON DoM.-"The Lion of the
Lord !" whose reign in Utah seems TO be draw
ing 70 close, 10 said to have named Brigham
Young, jr., as hts successor, which appointment
it is presumed the conference will confirm at
ifs present session.. The Tribune predicts trou-
bic ahead, and asserts the existence OF tJealous-
les, mutInies, and internal rebeiliors, which
are ripening - explode with volcanic force be-
clined ecitcr adds: "AorTop's sm has many a
RIutus, but her Catsiines sre whrtting their
blades for the coming straggie."-Roeky koaa-
tain NeUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

SENATOR PRATT's SUocRssoR.-There will
Und ubtedly be dead lock in the Indiana leg
islature this winter over Mr. Pratt's successor
IN the United States Senate. The legislature
consists OF $50 members, and on joint ballot the
democrats would have IS and the republicans
S9d Independents combined precisely the lame
hUmter. These figures seem 20 preclude the
Possibility OF Mr.. Pratt's place beng fIled by
another republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

THE VERDICT OF CoBoNER's JURY Ie-
NoRED:-1eSteIdsy morning, at the inquest on
the body OF Elizabeth Erb, OF Union Hill. n.
j., reported to have been choked to death by
her husband, the jury first brought in a verdict
txonerating the latter, but the coroner refused
10 receive it. The jury then rendered q second
verdict, that the woman died from heart disc ase
superirduced by excitement; and Mr.. Erb
Was committed TO await the action Of the grand
iuIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
Local Preachers, Convention.

BALTIMORE, october 1.-THE seventeenth
ANIMAL convention OF the National LocaI
Preachers association of the Methodist Ep'ssO-
Pal church, assembled here this morning. AT
the EutSW street NJ. f. church. About one
hundred and thirty delegates were present and
Others are expected to arrive tonight and tc-
morrow. New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, kentucky. Tfifnoss
Iowa, District Of Columbia, Virginia Della
ware, and number of other states are repre-
sented. The body remains in session four days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
Coming TO the United states 60 Get
Ideas

MONTREAL, October 1.-THE Mount ROYAL
PARK Commissioners have decided to place
themselves IN communication with Olmstead,
the designer of Central Park, New York aud
with that end in view, they Will leave here for
mat city tc-day, and extend their visit 70 Phil
aeeiphia ard Wsshin ston, for the purpose Of
inspecting Ornamental grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
The Latest from west Virginia.

NHEhLING, Uctober lL.-Ihe repubIlcans
concede the election of Wilson democrat. 10
Congress from his district by about 100 ma jor-
Ity. This result makes the West Virginia dele
CATION in the next Congress stand democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
Found Guilty.

NEW YORK, October I7.-Michael Murphy, of
Jersey City, has been found guilty. OF the
murder of Mr.. Huius. at Nannet. on the 18th of
April last, and sentenced to be hanged on
Dece ber 4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

NEW YORK, OcfOber IL The weekly blnk
statement is as follows Loans, increase ssq7-
400; specie, decrease, 81 03S 900; legal tenders.
decrease, 81 e9I 200; deposits, decrease, S3 34s
56O circulation, decrease, $50 $780, reserve, de-
ere lse, - SSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
Frederick w. Seward Nominated for
fbe Assemble

NBW YORK, october H.-Frederick w.
Seward, who was Assistant Secretary of State
during Secretary Stewards administration in
the State department, WIS nominated for the
assembly from this city last night by the repub-
Icans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

@A dispatch from Berlin says: An election
for member Of the German parliament was
held In the town Of Dortmund, Westphalia, yes
terday. The contest was between Q progressisf
and an ultrsmontane, and resulted In the sue
cess Of the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17
Men EafaIIx Rfahhad

CINCINNATI, Octeber I.-During a quarrel
at a dance near Kalamazoo, Mich, THURSDAY
George Shaw and Frank Mooney were fatally
stabbed by Thomas Doyle. The latter was ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

POLITICAL HAPPEyINGs.-Clement 8. Hill,
representative in Congress from Kentucky from
1855 to 1855, is announced as an independent
canCidate for COngressi in the 4th district against
Proctor Knott. '''- Judge George +. Com
stock, OF Syracuse, has declined the democratic
non nation for Congress in the New York 2jth
district. '''' Hon. John W. KilliDger has with
drawn his name ss a candidate for the repubIi-
can ncUiDatiOn for Congress in the 14th district
If Pennsylvania, in favor OF Hon. John 3.
Packer. '''- j. NJ. =. Williams has been nomi-
mated Tor Congress by the republicans OF the 8lh
NJ assachuSettr district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

IHk WoNAS's CONGRESS IN CRICAGo.-In
ne NonsDs congress, at Chicago, yesterday
,nk nk Ia sr on "F allen Women" and Mrs. Julia
ara Howe, OF Boston. one on 'The Inf uence
oI Llse!Aturs on Crime" Both ladies were H.
tened 20 with close attention nv a isrse anal
ence, composed mainly Of women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-17

copal convention continued this morning, and
after fhs usual opening exercises went into se-
cret 81 sSion.