davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
A YOUNG LAWYER MISSING.

For more than q fortnight, Edwin T.
Doughty young lawyer who for two years has occu.
pied an office tho fourth floor OF No. % Park place
Dec go and every effort discover any trace Of him
has proved unavang. His papers left In perfect
order and he arranged his business that 1t could be
carried on by another, and the morning before he
was missed he wrote two letters nclosng in one the
sum OF $50 TO younger brother In California The care
OF his business he ntrusted 70 Mr. Healf OF ta firm OF
Ketcham Head, and directed him open and uswer
all letters that light be received Mr. Doughty then In
qulred several persons the way to smths Brooklyn
as Thirty st On the evening of he
asked lady friend to attend the theater with him. and
appeared much disappointed when she declined in spite
OF urgency his part. lie then went TO his room hut
did not retire, and IL is known at what time lie left
the house lie LETT in his room his card case diary
marked clothing, and indeed every article by which he
could lie identified.
Mr. Doughty was graduated at Williams College In
the class Of IA and while there noted for devotion
his studies, but seemed eccentric character and in
conversation with college friends not unfreduently
dwet Oh the theme Of sefdesfructiOn. After leaving
college lie entered the law office OF Beach Brown in
was regarded ae lawyer OF ability and promise and
his wellknown character for honesty and integrity
make the cause OF his disappearance difficult 10 explain
He has complained much OF late OF trouble win his
head anh possible that be wandered 10 the neghbor
mood OF OF the wharves, aud during fit OF aerra-
dentally An examination OF his accounts reveals no
irreguary and his financial prospects promising
MI Doughty had with him about So and some OF his
friends express apprehension that he has been fouly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
A PRISONERS BROKEN INTELLECT.

Charles Sacia, who was indicted for con-
spracy in connection with the recent real estate for
eeres yesterday brought before Judge Sutherland
in General Sessions ion procedure seldom used His
counsel asked jury to try whether at present he had
sufficient intellect TO direct his defense. Tie evidence
OF his half sister showed that hereiwas insanity In his
family, and that recently he had shown loss OF all In
terest In his family and affairs Other persons testified
to his eccentrcties and Warden Quinn an ATTEMPT
by the prisoner at suicide Dr. Avery testified that he
seemed broken down, Flow In collecting his facuI
ties and rambling in thought This state he ascribed TO
his age his family tendencies and the OF hairdye
5acia during the whole tme sat f asleep his eyes
closed and his Dody swaying and only reused no for A
moment when addressed relaPshg at ONE into his for
condition. The jury found him not sane, and he
wac reman ded until Monday. Assistant District After
ncy Nolan opposed the motion and o. Mot, appeared
for baeiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
THE LIBERAL ORGANIZATION TO BE MAIN
TANNED.

The leading Liberal Republicans Of this city,
including Gen John Cochranc Benjamin f. Manlerre,
and W. ". Niles, have returned from Albany where
Informal consultations have been held during the week
with prominent Liberals from various sections OF the
state. Among them were Lieut-GOv. Dorsheimer,
samon Shaw, aud John Walls OF Erie Gen. f. A. Mer-
rtt st. Lawrence, D. ID. Brown OF Rochester, Gen.
Charles Hughes of Washington, W. W. Rockwell OF War
rem, Leman Thompson OF Albany, and others. score
Of letters received from Conspicuous members Of
the Liberal Republican party In different parts OF the
state urging that the liberal organization should be
maintained in Its integrity. The opinion OF those pres
ent at the conference also in favor OF this
However, II asserted that the Democracy through
out the State apparently inclined 10 greater in
dependence since the election, and has been less wiling
to conceie any thing 20 the Liberals while the Republ
cans disposed TO treat them with consideration.
The sentiment OF those present that the organ
ton should be prepared for future campaigns, and IT
was the opinion Of the majority that would 90 dyisa
bic to call meeting OF tue State Central Committee
Albany during the latter part OF February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
ASSEMBLY.

The annual report of the Institution for
Deaf and Dumb received.
Mr. ALvoRD Rop), on a question OF privilege, noticed
an article in a NewYork newspaper referring to his
being left of the Committee ON the Manufacture Of Salt
never been that Committee, 30 there had been no
discrimination against him.
The annual report OF Society for the Reformation
Of Juvenile Dcmquents was received ALSO VI the &c
Ieciic Society OF Inc State of kew-York.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. wHITNoRE tRep)-Amending the act to incor
porate religious societies.
BY Mr.. FAULKNER (Dem.)-Reative TO the Genesee
College; also, amending the charter Of the Genesee
Wesleyan Seminary.
BY Mr. T. G. CAMPBELL m.)-Ameuding the Re
vsed Statutes concerning proceedings for costs also,
additional number Of notaiies public for New
York.
BY Mr.. WAEHSER (Dem.)-To regulate the sale OF
spirituous fermented liquors
BY Mr.. DAILY Dem.)--To improve TOmpkins-square,
New-York. The bill passed last year but
park. 1t is now used as parade GROUND.
Mr. BARROW (iep1 offered concurrent resolutions ia
denunCidOn OF the organizations IN the South known
the White Leagues which was referred TO tue Commit
tee on Federal Relations
Mr.. sHATTUCK (Dem) moved for the printing OF 1880
copies the annual report OF the Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb Referred To the Committee on Print
ing.
Mr.. SMITH Dem) called up his resolution requesting
Congress to improve the Harlem River and spuyten
DuyV Creek, winch Yves adopted
Mr. Waehners bill TO regulate the sale Of spirntous
and fermented liquors provides for Excise Commission
ers now and de fines their duties It fixes the license
at not mole than $50 and restricts hat the power
OF the board 1t prohibits the sale OF liquors SUI
days md day Of election Within quarter Of mile
of the DOLLS.
Tue Assembly then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
STRIKE OF THE ICE-GATHERERs.

1t is probable that the strike of ice-men on
the Hudson will not last long The principal companies
Interested are the Washington and Knickerbocker Ice
Companies Of this city, which acting In concert and
their officers are the ground. seeking to effect
compromise. No reports were received ut the head,
probablo the compromise rates OF 81 90 per day
would be accepted by the men. The companies
IRE ready 70 compromise, because they do not
wsh 10 lose tho opportunity OF storing large
stock afforded by the present cold weather
Work was going yesterday at VerplaDck's and
Coeymans dispatch from stuy vcsaut states that the
men were VI work there yesterday Tor from u 10 " "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
TIE SENATE LOUISIANA RESOLUTIONS AD'ii ~
vorr or % TO REPRESENTATION or ANNUAL
RrPoRTs-BIIIs INTRODUCED.

TIE SENATE LOUISIANA RESOLUTIONS hDoIiED ID
VOTE OF % TO S-PREsENTATIoN OF ANNUAL
RrPORTs-BuIs INTRODUCED.
SENATE. ALBANY, JAN 10, 1873.
After the Journal had been read the LouIsi-
ma resolutions were taken up. They read as follows:
Eoced that We the people Of TIE STATE oil
assembled she affirming mistaken oohhneo
in the patriotism 6de, integrity Of Ger Shend'n We new rue
less he y emn the Of bis dis ca tatd NeNOrctps
Jan g. H. Of Mar winch scgge'ts thRt Corare
large class OF the people OF bousiAhN
hgrdti" in order they could be tnei ny military
commission ard which suFgesu possible that me resident
wu issue proclaim deang 'bipditu no
be ee'O
R ed That we regard recommendations contained IN said dis
patch tn nature, peeee tented IN the noy VI
Ln eung TO the Of ppreepIatve government
Inc names of the Senators were called, and only IA
voted all N the affirmative. -
M. MCGOWAN Gtep) asked that the Senators nameh
be called agalu, when was done.
On the name OF Mr.. Lowery (RcnJ helng caIIeu' nc
asked TO be excused voting and sad mat ~ eh'Y
life ms expcrIeucc III Kansas h taught nm To de>pise
military interference IN tAe LHtrs Oh any S'dV1 40
lature. He voted. Yea, .
Mr. PARMENTER ODem) asked 10 be excused from Vot-
ing. he could vote for the resolutions as NHoc'
The Senate would not excuse him, and he voted Nay
RAY (Dcm.) ASKED 10 be excused from SoinS' inu
pro roeued 10 dcuOunce he geat crime coibml''eu u"
the pcOple OF Louisiana. HO voted Nay.
MI JOHNSON (D5m) aekcd to be excused from VothP,
cha cling that Olutions originally Introduced
had neen e,nascuGted by the Republican senators ~ as
70 cIince to the Administration. lie VOtcd Nay ..
Mr. LORD Deiu.) asked 10 be excused from Vo'lng,
sayi Y never mad any conf irnce IN SneIllth
That ollie removed from NewOrieans III 1867 Tor
uupatlioc conduct these resolutions as amended
express mistaken confidence IN SDeIlJau' ue VOIed
Nav. 49,.
The resolutions adopted by the following vote
IRrpubucaus IA itIiicS, Democrats IN kJnaDJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
the Asse mbly then adjourned.
INSANITY AND DEATH FROM A FALSE CHARGE.

An inquest was held yesterday in the case
Of John Merz. German, a years OF age, who died at
Bellevue Hospital Jan. from eryspelas, following
Injuries received accidental fall in front Of
lacer-beer saloon IN West Forty-seventhst verdict
of death from accidental injuries rendered. When
on the day OF his fall Merz appeared at the Twenty
second Precinct Police Station suffering from his hurts
he made charge against Henry VOllinger the keeper
of the saloon of causing his injuries by throwing him
from the saloon Tue charge affected Volnger sei.
ously that he became deraDged refusing all food for
DAYS aud drinking so desperately that he died few
day ago An inquest held IN his case on Thursday
when IL was shown that he had not used any violence
toward Merz The jury in his returned verdict OF
death from physical exhaustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
rhe resolutions were adopted by the following
epubucaus Ia italics, Democrats IN EOnaBJ:
PETITIONS.
SENATE ALBANY, Jan. Is, 1875.

Several petitions presented for the repeal OF the
laws of 1874 su3ecting the Oswego and Midland Kali
road 10 taxation.
MIR. LowERY (Rep) presented petition OF the Com
mon Council of Utica asking for the repeal OF the act
OF last year relative the Fire aud Police Depart
The CHAIR the report OF the State Board Of
MI LORD Dem) presented the twentv-eixth annual
renUrt OF The Managers Of the House OF Refuge
The Assembly resolutions ON the Louisiana Affairs
were received and tabled under the rule.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr. LANNING Deml-Relatiye 10 the Superior Court
OF Buffalo.
BY Mr.. PARMESTER (Dem)-Relativo to evidence IN
legal proceedings Also to provide for the ORGANIZATION
OF savings banks.
BY Mr. ToBEY Rcp) appoint q reporter OF the de-
cisiOns of the supreme Court.
By Mr. Fox Dem.)-ReILtiye 10 prisoners confined I'M
der civil processes
BY Mr.. GROSS (Dem)-Relative TO the local govern
meut of NeW-lOrk Guy
BY Mr. COLE (RepD-To regulate the size OF barrels.
BY Mr.. LANING Dem For stenoSrapher OF the su'
pei Count Of Buffalo.
by Mr.. WOODEN (Rep)-Relatlve 10 religious soceues;
also. relative 10 LAYING out pubic roads. A.,
Mr.. MIDDLETON (RepD introduced Till TO change the
name OF toe black River Insurance Company 81 water
town 10 the northern Insurance Company oi NtWlOrk
Mr.. MOODiNS oil provides that when person ceases
10 be a member OF chugch OF religious society he
Cannot continue as n trustee,
Mr. WOODIN offered o substitute for the present
Rule 49, the Senate shan 20 into lie consideraOnuf
Executive business the I'll II and hrd Wednesdays OF
every mouth. Any Nomination sent by N governor
office except notdre-, shal be referred " tue
standing COmmItee 10 which such duties Hppertaln
and all appointments OF DOiaries TO De referred TO the
from the district where the applicants reside
AdOpled-Yeas, II; Nays, IL.
Nil WoCDIN offered resolution that the Senate meet
the Assembly noon OIL Wednesday, JAM 20, for the
senator III place OF the Hon. 4 f. FentOn. AdOpIeu.
Adjourned until 7:3Op. III. Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16

nm, IN ,trike for the hieher rates About 10
men from Coxsackie had been there and ate IN
succe ssfully to effect general strike Az sen0o AZ
wbp re- the men were working for from VI 20 10 "
day work was stopped yesterday on the pea ' ndsnn
machinery was out Of order. dispatch 'r,n =, t bo
states that the work on ice at Coxsaoke VIII my w.
resumed uut Monday The agent OF the hhle ~ 80
Ice Company had teleRrsphed to the ovfrseos a. N
Yin In ma the men there The wages they demand " ~
the mouse and 81 rs outside. THIS order VIII prouapy
mt an end TO the strike. Large numbers OF zee men
marching 10 Catsl from Athens on the ice hot hho"
IT,. re, an. ahnve order n been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16

Nevsrh since which time nothing hiss been heard Of him.
Oplss,Ths 18Th meeting Of the Orange Orphan soceJ
held IN Baptist CkGIch Ibun~ay night The Whole
number ehn o. Seven lave been received and
keven ancef the entire control OF ne
society the remaining II part ally supported by nelds VI
the there No children have been cd pied
dur year Tue receipts 64lO 90 and the disbursement
&4,427 DO.
Common Council he'll meeting Thusdsy aisht
Police Just Oheity censnnng
Alderman efforts have invugaou made OF
kept charging that The eho was
prompted feeling resolution aio ted hsyns Tor us
OF Hlrnson and con-
miee WI IS appointed confer with the Kesrpy ohsaGs
BELLEvILLK-The much opposition 70 The proposed legislation
charter snd remonsIce, ned by large number Of
10 be rent TO Trent next week IL prof ed 70
TOvn Committee, ara give them grest
power has been In bloomfield employees In De WINS
wire mill have Y22 10 " the Kansas and Nebraska sufferers
PA1ERsos-A hor attached mix Yesterday
e shng three brought against horse car ana
checked without mfieiing nicry d. D. Grant
President o! he locomotive WORKS arnv,d from Europe Jester
and tsled that viii be made 10 resume work
with a force o. 800 men, about Peb. l.
ORASGEbs report has been Published that Mrs G. A.
ably fatally sbbe bv her Thurs
The Mrs Feser be found the teohes and
the story > believed 20 be
4oBoKEsThe Delaware Lckava1na Western Railway Com
p'n discharged 200 from the Picrcn quarry and the steam
shoVels a Little Fails aud Clifton IhGis.ay
HAcEgsAKThe BODY the who fOund frozen 10 death
Little Pe the Mda1d has been enai that 81 Joseph
Oi MOOroohie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
HOME NE VS..
tn sRmoMErvs YESTERDAY AT aUDsUrs, IN sRoAp"Af
e.u-l5' Seos-10' n n.-22' hidmghi-ll'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

METROPOLITAN HOtel-State Senator Daniel H. Coie
Of Albion Y..Fnh Arfnss HoiIJuse Charles wheaton on
Buffalo r. r. Chapman OF the
Treasury Department. WiHdsov Bot,l=Gen Jme, Hsi Of
Main. and Gen John NJ Knspp Auburn " Hof-
Osgood Of Boston Untn sqadys
AZ po.on and the Rev o. Cor cord ~ H. Grand oenrat
HoL-Isseubymau George Wet OF BalOD, N f''Hd0'f0TS
HoaI-Er Governor r. f. Randolph ofNsHJeTseH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
POLICE NOTES.

Solomon Oppenheimer age 81 OF No III 1hlrd-st.,
attempted suede BY k dose Of Pars green '' Hsn
Cesare CaprOnage age years. OF No. l4l Mott-st.,
f into bor bsiy burned that be
died at m ysssrLay Coroner WOtman 10 hold an hqSsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16

PLEURIsY PAINS, AsTHMATIC, and all THROA
relieved b. that remedy Tor Coughs
Co d, DR.. JAMES ExPRCrORAsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16

ITOrMFss BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH is o
projection ses aor to DO sthoaL Once 81 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16

LORDS "FRENCH BLACK" for Dress Goods,
and DAY CLR,SSG" for vets light coors
spots removed without cleaning tie whole Stores go Broadway $50
broadway. SeyeneeltL-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16

LAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE is the cure for
bUIsness skin DISEASES Oher Spring and
Sold by Chemists throushoIt worli AMI the
Maker lib HolbOr-hi London. Engiaal Use substue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
hnn0un cemenL..

Irritation of scalp-BURNETr's COCAINE cures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

SING SISG.-The Rev. A. ID. Gillett, d. d., was
installed pastor Of the Bsps, Church last
Directors Of the First National Bank resulted follows
C. r. Maurice, Stone, L. Comb Larkp Jane.
Mcord W. W. Benjamin. D. d. manEam, james Williamson aud h.
G. Nelson
CORTIAsDrThe be collected this amount
S6GJ90 a. Agsnt 81 892 63 last being the lowest
called for any year hnoe the
SING SISGThe revival meetings which prog.
time past In the Second NJ Chuch with
undated interest.
PLAIss-Bi Jalge Robert Cochran the
81 Wechcsier County has appointed David Yerpanek
assistant
BEDToR D-The taxpayers called little over
$50 900 this year, reduction Of nearly $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
BROOKLYN.

Conrad Hpmyer fired three shots at burglar who
saloon The Atlantic yereny morning The burglar
etcap-d without injury.
Dstrict-Attorney BrittOn yesterday accepted from
James Bon pie, mansugher n third degrrc. Boysn
James Mcneil Nav 49, 1873. lie sentenced by Judge
Moore to tie Penitenuay for Ihree yrar.
At q meeting of the ProhibitOnists of Kings
County the following officers for 1873 elected Henry t.guer
Pre.deni Jane. Morton. LIST ycePresJent Bermn Jones "a
veePsnti C. Stanley Secretary Charles LaOur COrresponI
r. G. Ball. Treasurer; Frank Lindsay serFsanut.
Arms Committee John ~ X e. Boil Charles
Latou Robb g. &. Stanley Johl Morton g.
stanley, Jonathan Mason, H. Whitney frank Lindsay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CnY.-Martin Hines, a member of the
gang thieves Of which young Cnov custody-ras
the rngsader arrested yesterday by Capt
samuel Mccarthy boobaek resday charged with
stealing poetetbook containing $50 Augustus Miller The
Controller Reports receipts during the frsi Of Jsuu
arr OF sl97.563 90 Tie CITY Treasurer report.
cash 10 HudsOa County National Bank. s26s777 To-
At sbitO yesterday there received cattle 500 sheep
500 and Charles Tosu,end ssgued
day before Justice Rsbisn charged with cruelty animals In psr
pigeon shooting match They pleaded guilty and
tned TIE Hudson County esedav Judge Hoffman i'm
posed tne OF 500 aud John MetleBd telegraph
thai Of Frederick d.uluug
the HobOfen Savings BsEt
Hudson County Court The eIsminson Of witnesses
begun counsel The
Monday Duns The Dast month The Bosi Of Health recorded
eestb Of Isabella johnson teoord 100 julia
lU2
EEwAREI1e Philharmonic Society has elected H. H. Knb.
and Ernst EbeThs Of tue Grad
Lieut. johnson Of The oh Veteran
awarded tie oceTs the
malsLp the enlisted Private William
EameJ Co. c. snd seiGL John nley Co Runyoa
eonduotet revival meeting Isl Paars a. h. TLu.ay
III, diocese Of HswsrI Pans o the S
for the Propagation Of the Faith
gABLen THURSDAY With William kenmidt
tlarh seeretsIr the supeme Court evening
Grace Ella Phamner Charles W. Compton
promise Of manage MAS brought eOncu0n
panhn The Of % 900 aud Police
Nsstsh ss sVsaiss received dspseA hoA Phsaspa s.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-16
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CTY.-The first Long Island City
inn bon cs'hol yesterday at paFaRs have been
placed bridge JACKS Greek, Hunters Point protee.
ton crossing Debeyoe hs. far re.
covered a. 10 be able 10 visit his Ofee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
sR BEECHER SHOWN THE GOLDEN AGE
ARTICLE.

ARTICLE.
Tho Court met at p. m, pursuant 10 ad-
journment ~. u,ro,,on
Mr. Beecber was recalled and the direct examination
resumed. ., orv and
- 80 ,ho interview mt Mr. MOultOn's house with Sir'
ea,,,or IN which this Golden Age slip" was miro
duced, A. It was In the forenoon, II reconcc' iis'
After the greetings sat down by the siue Vi h oo "
tool the article and hrewit careessy over ana sio
Read that and tell me what you thihk oi IL, anu
tool the article and read 1t through, and was 30
stonded at the idea Of his putting such an arcie Ut
,oro mo that I said: "GOOd Heavens! what no yon
mean. FrankP He said he wanted to know what the
affect would be of the publication "Well says l. te
effect will be inevitableit will just defeat eVery.ns
that we have been trying to do The puhpcatioh Vi ~
matter Is the disclosure Of the matters ana the whoc
thing becomes public" "Do you thhK sof sald me-
"Weu know So" Well, there was but very little con-
versaon the subject between but that was about
the substance of mine. We didn't argue 1t at all lie
pronounced it to me to Sec and that Is about the woe
that passed between US.
O. Did you read the whole of this slip, including the
Bowen letter! A. read the whole Of the Bowen ie'of'
and read cursorily only the last part OF It,
O. Before this time had you the Bowen letter A.
No Sir it was my first sight Of it, There was something
said MORE recall that was about those charges'
the infamy OF those charges OF Bowers
O. Well, what was sald A. "cii' Wv" A"' -
Expressed myself as strongly as clergy iih anu "
Christian could without swearing, on that subject Dut
It was an intense objurgaton.
O. What was said by Mr. Moulton II anything, on that
subjecti A. don't remember; L don't recall any con-
versatiOn.
O. Now, Mr. Beecher, will ask you whether at that
time or at any other time when either the Bowen letter
in its text or any OF its contents mentioned as subject
was up you ever admitted. with or without quahhca-
NJ fhe A.
did.
O. Was there any one OF those matters that You adj
mjtted in any form degree 2 A. Not one
Mr.. Beacb-That il calling
The Witness [Contnuingl-In any manner or shape,
form degree.
Mr.. Beach-Weli
The witness Soto rocel VERY well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

mont, A. think mott cannot say; used to run down
and ace him most ALWAYS whom had been gone
O. Was Mr. Titon prcscntf A. No. Sir; nobody pressn'
Mr. Evarts-Now, If your Honor please wont op'h
this. It is 80 near the moment Of adjournment
Judge Nelson Gentlomen will keep their seats u''n
the Jury retire ITO jury] Get READY, seh''c"'"
The Court then took a recees until oc'oc~