davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT NEWARK.

The inquest which was begun on Thursday
evening Oh me body OF Nicholas Bodies who was killed at
Newark on Thursday, concluded last evening The
jury returned the following verdict:
nd Nicholas BOdcs came TO bis death by being
struck by locomotive attached to train No on the
Pennsyl an.a Railroad, at tue Tchenorst CROSSING ana
that he officers the road accessory to the DEAN OF
BODIES and guilty OF criminal negigences in employing
INCOMPETENT and ignorant men hagmen, IN allowing
their sidp 20 he Obstrctei for long distance IN
special aud express trains at high rates Of speed,
and in break N the laws in regard to running Oil tner
trains through this city, and further say that inc
authorities of this city censrable for neglect In TAX
ing prOmn effective 10 protect the ves OF
orr citizens We recommend that the Common C0urcil
remove the coal and freight below Broad-st sa-
n, A. and that Immediate action he taken by the clty
erbortc TO protect the people from accident ON New
ey Raroidayc either by elevating the tracks or IN
causing to erected at every street crossing Ill the Guy
suitable gJses.
Edward Peacock the engineer, and Louis Stance, the
conductor OF the train that killed Mr.. Bodies, were ar
rested Immediately and he'd to bail In the sum OF s2ooo
each to appear before the oyer aud Termncr on Tuesday
NOV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
TWELVE CATTLE CARS SMASHED AND TRAVEL
INTERRUPTED IN IOWA.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 3.-The heavy rain of
yesterday washed ont great deal Of the track Of the
Chicago and North Western Railroad near NewJeferson,
Iowa cattle train went through the bridge at that
place O'Clock last night Twelve cars were smashed,
and nearly all the cattle killed. There were no men
seriously iured IL is said that IL will DO several days
be.O.e trains can reach from the East About All
the trains have been taken off train due here from
the East this morning is east OF NewJeferson aud one
tlat left here last night Is at Dunlap ihe telegraph
lines are in trouble also this route, out are all rght
elseM hlIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
COAST LINE OF STEAMERS BAYXR

II
BosrOg, Sept. 3.-Tae journal states that
the Boston and Charleston Steamship Company, organ
iz.din 1872 with a ca1itll Of $780, 900, has sunk its
entire ea,dtll aud has additional liabilities 10 the
amount OF 900. Its steamers, the Flag and
winch cost 800 0O0 aud constituted its sole
=. nitel were withdrew months since, owing TO
want ~ munc.ative business. The officers hope by
good mana genIcnt TO pay Do cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04

Legation for the murder of French priest In szeNhueh
six months ago. -..,o 81, r,
Much attention has been attracted by the refusal OF ii
Hung Chang yiccroy OF Chilli IN allow MI Emoie Tue
Peruvian Charge dAfau TO proceed 10 Peklng ioi WI.
purpose of ratifyng the treaty. The NtLoy us,n'
guarantees for the good treat tent Of inc IN e'
which Fillmore is not prepared To give declaring them I'M
necessary. The Viceroy announces that ElDore slii
Tot be permitted leave TcnTsin until sncn pedgrs
are given IL is commonly uDd rsto0d that tnpt ms Is
done i'm conseauenc of Russias deciding against Peru
and favor OF Japan In the Cooe question referred W
her for arbitration. ,,,.,, 4,
The evidence is daily growing stronger that England IS
determined to make the Margary murder prePA1 TOT
sezing and anne King Burmah Large bodies Oh brtish
Indian troops are concentrating On the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
TIE THoMPsoN-sT. MURDER.

Capt. Mcdonnell and Detective Officer Muir
ply Of the Eighth Precinct Police arrested Cyrus Vol
Lemus Of No. 20 Clarks. and Henry Maekinson OF No
81 Kngst, both colored, ut early hour this MORNING
on tile charge OF having been concerned In the murder o
tine vagrant at NJ. 81 aud % Thompsonst on
Thursday morning last The prisoners who were re.og
nlLed Ia nj the nurae were lockee
up In the Prince Street Police Station TO await the ACTOR
VI Coroner EiC4h0E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
THE GEORGIA PLOT
DISCHARGE OF THE JURY.
coRpAY HARRIs's rELLOw-PRIsoSERs NOT TO

CORDAY HARRIS's FELLOW-PRISONEKS Nut TO bH
TRIED I'LL ANOTHER TERM-1HE JOHNSON
COUNTY CASES TO BE CALLED on MONDAY
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 3.--The jury IN the Corday
Harris case having returned verdict OF not Saiy'
the prisoner was discharged from custody to-day.
The other nsurrectionary cases have been continued
to the regular term of the Court. The prisoners
arrested in johnson County will be tried at special
term on Monday next.
The Harris case is regarded test case In wash
ington County. The trial has allayed i'll feeling
and there is no danger of the discharged parties
being lnoesed. All is quiet at Sandersyille. 1T Is
thought that the State will fail TO develop evidence
sufficient to convict the prisoners in Jail at Wghts-
vile, johnson County. Judge Johnston Will not
pass sentence unless the evidence clearly establishes
the guilt of the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
THE SHOOTING OF ANOTHER COAL MINIHG
BOSS.

PoTTsvILLE, Penn, Sept. 3.-Another shoot
Ing case is reported froII Tamaqua tbs morning. II
created much excitement in his city, Inc general IN
aide boss for the Lehsh and wsesbare Coal Company
~, y roncs M Iausford mines vas shot dc.4 al Z
o'clock by two men, strangers VINO immediately hel'
Peop are searching for them but have 81 lar pecn I'LL
successful. -. - ~ -. -.
LArfR.-The two men who killed. john y. Jones At
Iausford ths morning were arrested tbs at.hn9h III
Inc is near TaIaIa and have been fuzzy id6ntiI j.
TheV give their NAMES as Michael j. Doyle and lt"afi
Kelly, ana say they are from Mount LOIS eehu! All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04

The champion amateur Flyaways OF this
city played with tho Stars OF syracns, IN 'I'
CIV and defeated them by a score 81 t"9'
An excellent game was played al Nnlcli'
natl Ohio, yesterday, between the l'a'oh' Oh oa CITY
49,. r,a.,,cr1s The came which was cosLiy G. J.
fested was won by the Ludams by score OK q U" h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
BRITISH COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
signs OF INCONVENIENCE FOREIGN WHEAT
NEEDED-THE RJP HARVEST GOOD.
The Tines, in its financial column, says:

There IS Increased 1rmncss IN the discount market.
Apar; from ol y mGuer which may be cEpcotei to
cause great demand Or floating capital "a We get INTO
the Autumn than t8ual a ntIon IS directed 20 TIC
Requirements o. the comfy in connection Wlth the
gram trade i il known that shall Rave 10 Import an
unusually lar-9 quantity uf wheat aiG IL Is equally GER
tain that all the mating barley viii have TO come from
abroad.
H. ia ~ TtsG"a.h says the prosnects are favorable
for the hop harvest, which LA already commenced.
Damage done b. mold and ycrnin is below the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
VIOLENCE IN THE cOAL REGIONS.

A FATAL MIsTAKE-ViGILANCE COMMITTEES
FORMING.
PoTTsvILLE, Penn, Sept 3.-Two young
men. named Young AMI Kirby, while driving neal Ian
cans Patch, were accosted by two special police
men, Thinking that they had fallen into The
hands OF the outlaws who in.est tic mining reg on
one of them drew revolver and Hfcd "OhLb-
inS one of the policemen. The Other officer re
turned the Are. killing Young instantly. Kirby hed
to the woods and escaped Great eAiemcht exnn
prt va ence Of crime. In ycral localities Vigilance com
iattees are being organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
THE RE-INTERMENr or GUIBORD'S REMAINS.
ItsPERsIUN or TIE MOB-TIE EMPTY GRAVE Desc
CE.TfD-TROOPs READY TO ACT.

MONTREAL, Sept. Safer the departure of
Guibords remains from the Catholic Cemetery gates yes
terday afternoon the III. remained in force on the
gound until the arrival o. the Mayor 30 police wien
they Immediately abandoned the gates ana dispersed
Before this, however, some OF them had filed up tie
empty grave and tore down he over it, The Prince
If wales REGIMENT assembled last evening, and IL held IN
readiness for any outbreak The mob, numbering soy
era! hundred and II armed are at the cemetery to-day
II Is not known when the funeral will be attempted again
TIE priests deny that they ius,iGaed the riot The feel
in 0! hostility ia very between the Catholics AM
Protc-tnts The Ordngemen talk Of running out al the
funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04

THE CARIIsr GENERAL DORRgGARkY DEFEt TED.
MADRID Friday, Sept. 3, 1873.
1t is officially announced that the Carlist
General DorTegarry, Wide eudeayocing TO force pas
sageintp Arrsgon been twice defeated, with loss
OF 400 EIeD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04

Of persons viii remain open til the 18th OF September
Your representative never failed TO meet tho part Of
the officers of the Cong aud the French officials most
nearly concerned, the highest marks OF courtesy and con-
sideration. ". e JOHNSTON, N H.,
Commissioner Of the American Geographical soeety,
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
TIE RraSLANS II CENTRAL ASIA.

GEx KAUFMAN ENTERs THE CITY OF KHoKANp.
ToSDoS, Friday, Sept 3, 1879.
The Jaiiy telegraph publishes special tele-
gram from Berlin, announcing that report has been
received there tnat the Russian Gen. kaufman has
entered the City of Kholand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
END OF THE STRIKE At DUNDEE.

LoNp0S, Friday, sept. 3, 1875.
The strike in Dundee is ended. The mills
rcopaed toll }, tho operatives having consented TO
work at q reduction OF Ave pea Cd their wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
JEFFERSON DAVIS TO SPEAK AT:THE MISSOURI
Iyp,9ITTON

kansas CITY, Mo-, Sept. 3.-The Exposition
Association il in receipt OF letter from Jefferson Davis
stating that he will be here during the entire Fair week
The Directors have decided tLaI MS aadioss snail NC no
llyerel ON Tuesday Selt. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
ticket was headed by Alexander Ketchum; the oppos-
ton by Henry c. Roblnson.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRATULATIONS.

DEMOCRATIC CONGRATULATIONS.
The following correspondence by telegraph
Pes sed yesterday, betv cen Mayor wickham and the
Chairman OF the Democratic State Central Committee Of
California;
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3, 1875.
The Hon. WM. IT. WICKUAM, Mayor Of Ven York: The
Democracy OF California send greeting TO their brethren OF
NewYork Democratic State and Congressional tickets
elected by overwhelming majores: Legislature solidly
Democratic. PETER DONAHUE,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee.
MAYOR wICKHAMs REPLY.
NEW YORK. Sept 2. 1875.
The Hon. PFTER DoSAHUE, Chairman Democratic state
Central COMMITTEE san Francisco: The Democracy OF New
York rejoice with their Democratic brethren OF California
in the glorious victory they have achieved The true IN
teress Of commerce. and Of all engaged here In le
Ultimate business advanced by snch triumph, and
the prospects OF good government throughout the coun
try are frightened. WM. III. WIckHAM, Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

THE INSTRUCTION IN HERZEGOVINA.
BRITISH INTERVENTION ADVOCATED - REPORTED
TURKISH VICTORY - NRyAsIGNE Destroyed
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS PRoMiSED-GReEcE
NEUTRAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
THE CONTROLLER IN DANGER

Yesterday. about noon, Mr. Edward ]. Gurk.
one OF the wealtnlest contractors on the upper
end OF this Island, brought TO the Iombs Police
Court under peculiar circumstances. IL was
charged tnat he had committed breach OF the
peace the Comptroer's Office ana was other
wise unruly THIS is the charge that Paymaster
CLARK preferred and on which Gulrk was Lned 80
and held IN $500 bail 10 keep the peace. Wnen ar
raigne0 GurK told his story 10 the Judge, ana as
IL DIFFERS IN some respects from the charge it
may be well 10 repeat 1t. Gulrk, TO whom
the Comptroller owes $4,000 went INTO
the Finance Department., In the New Court
House, and asked 10 see the Comptroller. His
name was asked. ana he sent in MS card. The
message came out tnat the Comptroller would not
see MIN. AS Guirk was well nigh worn out going
after MS money ne determined 30 see inc
Comptroller. The Sergeant-at-Arms refused 10
let him IN and GuirK pushed against the door 10
force 1t open. ThereuDon he was arrested. brought
TO court ana put In the box with drunken, ravnR
men and made TO stand there for nearly two
hours before his case was called-al this ndignlty
because he wanted TO see the Comptroller. When
Judge Kubreth heard the case he fined Mr Guirk
$40 Tor oreacn OF the peace and liked bah at 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Charges we're preferred against the Police Com
missloneIs TO the Mayor yesterday Dy lawyer
VINO claims that certain clients OF his were locked
up at Police Headquarters and there held lOr
some twelve days. and that when they were
finally brought before the police Justices the
police nad no charIe 10 make against them and
they were honoraDy discharged. The men VINO
were arrested Lew Wal!ing and Joseph f.
Pray. The charges preferred by the lawyer wero
for violation OF the law WHICH requires prisoners
10 be taken 10 the nearest magistrate aitei tneir
arrest II the Court ID open. .,,
Inc Law Committee OF the board OF Aiuermcn.
who were TO mold 4 session Today 10 continue tue
investigation INTO the conduct ui MI. uIecu as
Com ptroler, will not meet until saturday next AT
three O'Clock In the afternoon. The postponement
Is due to the fact that the CHAIRMAN Is ousiIJ en-
gagged drawing up aindaviis wmcn arc W oIn tae
basis OF motion Ueore the supreme Court 20
compel the attendance OF certain witnesses, wno
have thus lar either absolutely felussu OF heglected
To attend previous meetings o. the ~f1!hltloo
when suDpu,naed. II IS rumored that COA Jtroher
Green's real estate transactions VIII Ret an over
haunng before the committee Oh "a ur1ay.
There Is stin some anxiety manifested ~ ire
polItIcians VINO are not IN once and WHO want %
he and VINO make tue Corridors oI the city Han
their dsily rendezvous rs 70 the cases OF the
Cvrporatlou Counsel aud the Fire commission.
ers fhey are At.i hoping agaius. nope tnat
sOmetniur VIII turn up. Tue Mayor, up t. me
time OF leaving the Uity uaii YESTERDAY afternoon,
mad not received any communication nom the
Governor IN RELATION 10 thcH cases vi any oIuer
case. 49,. ...,.,.
day about the changes inat are 10 be made 10 the
DEPARTMENT o. Pubic Works 10 definite Change
mas as yet been decided upon Ia any oi ina
bureaug The applications OF the politicians Tor
paces Tor their trends nave already DsgLn 10
pour IN upon General Porter al ieariul rate. Tue
runlor. 700, that deduction, owing TO want nj
WORK In the departments, mas already been made
in the mechanical and ls6oring force, and taat
inrther decrease wall occur uniess some PROVISION
is made carry OH the new works up town, Ia
giving the ward leaders 10 utLe trouble.
Nj. Jscou wrey acaln, aa arcaltect for many
pubic parks, having recently received the ap-
continent Of Architect IN Gbol 10 the Boaro Of
Public works vi Lima, Peru, has received u,gDly
complimentary letters rom President stebbius, 81
the Park CoDlmlssluni Comptroller Green and
George NJ Van Mort COMMENCING his SKIN aud
wishing MN sucoeAs " his, new scene OIL lAuor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
THE EXCISE BOARD AND THE TEN
PERANCE WOMEN.

Yesterday morning the Excise Commissioners
comprising Messrs William H. Stiner, James l.
Stewart and D. D. T. Marshall, were somewhat
astonshed In their dignity by seeing a number OF
ladies enter their oflce. They were all very
serious. II appears THIS was visit OF the Wo-
mans Temperance Union, at the head OF which
WAS Mrs. ReOecca Collins, the President wno
made long address TO the commissioners, IN
when she quoted many well known portions OF
the Old and New ressaments, and then she intro
duced the ladies. whose names were Mrs. Il. II.
Brown, Vice President; Mrs. S. A. McCleas, Mrs.
f. Dickeman, Mrs. DR.. G. +. Latimer and Mrs. W.
X Moore. Mrs. Brown said they had understood
thar the Board was about to be visited by 3
delegation OF the Liquor Dealers Protective
Union who would endeavor to induce the board TO
relax it's rtgor In enforcing the law, and they
called to protest against IL. They then all went
down on their knees and prayed 10 TINS purpose.
The whole scene was q very astonishing one, and
especially surprised such wretchcd place a. Mui-
berry street. Taey were informed that the Board
would be guided entirely by the law IN the matter.
and II out lmpaTtaIly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
FULTON STREET PRAYER MEETING.

There was a large attendance at the Fulton
street prayer meeting Yesterday. Mr.. Varley, the
English revivalist, read number .! connuDica,
Pennsylvania requesting tue prayers OF the Meet
ing Tor various subjects. An eloquent DISCOURSE
was delivered BY Mr.. Varicy, alter "aich Tue
meeting dlspersed' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
BLAINE AND POLITICS.

These are undoubtedly sentiments which will
be applauded b. all Who know him; but does Your
Majesty Gnd 1t profitable TO spend your Tune in
praising your lricnds III verse ~
ave would rather turn a good coupiet than make
secure wise enactments find 1t consolation 10
sing his praises VINO prevented SO mucn PAD legis-
latop in 1gnting Lat caucus MANY the other
day. our subject, Blaine, IS live man and has
shown himself true one."
.rrue, Your Majesty everybody believes him to
be a good man ana not rlch one' What 10 } GU
THAT is a conundrum not to be lightly solved
II Is as deep as the junction Gamma. There
mas always been room for educated politicians IN
all the Congresses we nave seen since our destiny
appointed us this royal place."
.sThat brings me to the intent or my visit, for
Your Majesty seems dissatisfied with TINS Con-
gless, and what have YOU to say about II :"
UNSUCCESSFUL SCHEMES.
sTn the language or Canning's KNIFE grinder,
Story Col bless you have none 20 tell sir.
We have no right to be dissatisfied. They have
done as well as they knew how Would YOU have
quats lay eggs with great chicken hawS sailing
In the AIR ABOVE henri Many OF these members
were green lot and the dark SHADOW Of tue
Pacific Mail investigation scared alike the Old
and the young ones. The former were alarmed
and the latter paralyzed by ougaboos OF winch
they mad never dreamed, and "a most measures
have tner antagonists, just and honest bills were
ylctirni2ed by the latter. who artuly TOOK adYan-
tage OF thts panic 70 scare their colleagues" 49,
s'Ibe Campaign, tben, has been unsuccessful ~
"Barmecidali our palace here, alter beiDg an
almshouse ali the winner, was lnnatic asylum
the last ten days OF the session. Frantic clients
stretched out their hands ike drowning men. IL
was Impossible To make them understand that,
whereas we used occasionally TO pun bill
through as one draws cork rom bottle OF La.
htte, the smallest section o. one was now as nard
to pass as the extraction OF ur-pronged tooth,
and Jaw breaker at tlat Toe worst oil II was
that we could claim from tue poor fellows no ap-
probation OF our hardship In having worked iVr
enough ''oead horsesn 10 supply Mr.. Peter Cooper 8
glue Factory Tor nall year,
LOBBYING AND YELLOW FEVER.
"What caused the failure OF Tom scotts PET
| scheme w
.Besides the pad luck Of falling upon evil times
! he had the steady opposition OF the Centrai "a.
/ c1c, pOweTless Tor good but not for injury ano
probably that OF the Union Pacific. Ibcn we
coubt II he understood the difference oetWeen
this Congress aud those In which he achieved ms
| tuumpns In past years. IL was q noun ol niu'tl
tnde and the insreased numbers have not vel
been appreciated by the OUTSIDE fraternity. MAIL
men. many meas ares Two hundrcd aEd nlhes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10
THE ADJOURNMENT.
March 4, 1881

Then he arose, whose mace had swayed
six years that restless human sea
Anu oftentimes its niilows laid
With LAWS magnetic mastery
The weak against the strong sustained
BY rules poised with impartial Ia. nd.
As into harmony are trained
The minstrels OF mighty band
He stood an emblem of the strange
Vicissitudes OF public lfe
And said, re gliding 70 range
Beyond these lists of civic strife,
"Ere sounds this gavelis final rap
The signal that we al must part,
And my welghty PACK unstrap.
OF solemn cares Tor head and heart,
II thank YOU who have three times graced
a comrade with your nigh esteem;
The trust 10 wield. and not to waste
Than which fame hath no prouder dream.
"Fpr their indulgence. when I've erred,
My gratitude 10 all IS due;
Tie many, true my power conferred,
Yer seldom Iavc complained the few.
"The umpire 'twixt stern factions twain,
Before their ana the people si-ht,
To wi HON the wronged ne'er cried in VAIN,
Finds soace in oblivior's night.
"The minute hand creeps on high noon
Harkl the chime tolls the parting kneN
OF our brief rue-the Nations boon.
Comrades. bid you now farewell"
tumllt musical with praise
And sweet with minors oil regret
Where many tiny rainbow's rays
Glimmered in eyes by tear-drops weti
And then rush to clasp his hand.
A; he. descending from his chair.
Went forth alone into the land,
Followed by TENDERNESS and prayer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-10

upon SIR. Hi asking big leading question, In
which Fuller. on and Hin exchanged small shot
al snort range and criticised each others man
ners. Beach rose, ana Evarts up at the same
time. they tu5seled 'llke boys who hght Tor BIT
ten apples,n and contradicted eacn other on the
record AS The record was read five OF them stood
there IA a row, as II about to play forensic leap
frog The Dig bell doomed twelve and Frank Malh-
son, the Clerk got IN pun which was sufficiently
Daa 10 make the performance ridiculous.
ACTED VERY AEASLY.
Witness-Mr. fiton SAID To me mat MT MouiLon
aRd himseli thought that Mr. BeeCher had acted
We Y neLnly IN getting tbe retractIOn from airs.
I!lOn; my interview with Mr. IuLon lasted sew
o. Dia Ir. Triton tell you n ne believed his wife
had sexual intercourse with Sir. Beecner a. We
were shaking hands AMI parting az the tline, ana
1 Dur the uuegttun "Mr. lltOn, nave you reason
-. believe Mr.. Beec1er ever nad sexual red-
tons with your wife &" lie raised ms hand ABOVE
MS mead ana exclaimed, NO. Elizabeth Is as pure
a. au angel lTOln aedven.' (-ensauon.l
CROss-EXAMfSArIOG.
BY Mr.. Fulerton-Nas tn.s roll Of paper you
Witness--T thlnK not; think It vas loose roll
OF pApe n ne read gO0d zeal u ~, not a.,
cont tnink ~ was calico the true story :" don't
Ia. WIZ Mr. litou was 10 near nin explain some
tblng tlat would satisfy me; my attention was
hrsL c1ued 10 tue printed matter ne mad 10 ms
hands; don't kUOw Il he read the manuscript
matter; the whole anaif seemed TO no
detached; REMEMBER one thing he read
Was letter nom Mr3. Tutou TO btm
10 the house. Here the witness vas shown
+ several documents 10 Identity. and swOre 10 toe
best OF MS knowledge That the nrst sentence ia
the paper handed Was uotBitg ne heardl Among
otner papers ne read ars. rlloufs retrac.
ton; don't remember f1at ue READ testers rom
| Mrs. DAVIS and Mrs. > anton; ! don't think ne
read the letter 20 Mr.. beccner, demanding Of nlm
! me reAnqui shmcnt o. nia pulpit.
THE TRUE STORY OR NOT.
I Mr.. Fullerton continued reading extracts from
A printed paper, sad 10 DC the so-caled "true
s,orv.u asking the Witness II he recognized any
portions that be read. rue witness ana not APP
/ Witness continued made no memorandnm OF
! the con versation; read POI Ton o. tne printed
| matter referring 70 the letter from MI. Bowen
! retailing the charge against MIR Beechef ne read
! a letter rom AIs. Jbsol " Dila, wGicn sA4l, ".