davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21

him in sickness and in health; ministering 70
his feeble wife, assisting her In the cares OF tne
household with which she was overwhelmed, ana
assisting that faithful mother in the rearing OF those
children in another tuteace than Theodore Tlion would
nave reared them In. Faithful In all, yet proud am
btos seeing around her the evidence OF struggle and
poverty seeking her way In the world under the
patronage Of mistress going 10 china nerchants
shop going TO dollarstore going IA governess 70 the
children OF David Dows and wherever she went com
handing confidence. respect and affection
And this girl to he, in process OF time, returning ~
she did from time TO mc by the persuasons OF that
adopted mother and with the assent OF this man. who IN
his letters her, which he had forgotten, had signed
himself her father, growing in that household to the
stature of womanhOOd developing those qualities when
attractive alike 10 the puremnded lover ana the
usful and base lbertine, made on two occasions
the object Of approaches easy TO explain from the family
relations existing between them. and yet OF so doubtful
a character to pain her with the feeling that her
adopted father ill-trained in modesty and pro-
prety that poor girl she could teach him that
something due TO the To which his wife and
daughter belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
PRAISE OF BESSIE TURNER.

I come now to a witness to whose testimony
shall have occasion again and again during the
analysis of this evidence. He has introduced her Gen
temon there is in the heart OF Henry Ward Bcecner.
there Is the OF william A. Beach, there is in the
OF each OF yOu there IA in my heart feeling ~
tenderness and OF chiyalry toward wOmHnhood which
makes painful for any tme, without evidence, to
east unmerted or even merited. repr0ach of the
sex of our mother, wife, sister, our child. eet
! shall feel IL more deeply and intensely when
shall be- compelled in the discharge OF my professional
duty. TO speak of Mrs Mention But am now to speak
another There day IN the life OF Theodore Til
ton when ne have scorne to lay his hand in anger
on a woman. He has said that the tongue is a Wild
beast which tame" but he had such control
that wild beast in his keeping that there was
when he would have hesated TO east unmered re-
proach upon any woman. even his wife Bat that day
with him has long since passed onward with the years
that gone. He knew perfectly well when he stood
upon this stand that there wasa living witness whom God
had preserved and whom he must confront before he left
this Court with a verdict for him or against him
and cunning and the subtlety and the malice OF
fend he undertook. volunteer, 10 prepare the way
coming before you, by describing her in sneerng
tone and with affected contempt, "a child" ser
want" and wait" 1t turned ont afterward upon the
evidence that the child had matured TO early woman
hood that in personal attractions she far the se
rior of that Elizabeth Tilton OF whom he was once so
proud and that intellectually developed she was, in
her eilcaon-whch obtained merely 10 screen his
misconduct but obtained from the bountful charity Of
Henry Ward Beeeher. and through the appeal made 10
him by Frank Mouton, the ground that Theodore TIL
ton could afford tit turned that in this way she
was reared seminary OF learning, and had opportu
mites 10 develop those intellectual parts which you
have illustrated before you. and which lift her
wa and he calls her, high above hun intel
ectualy morally My friend ,Mr Beach, sneers, but
gentenep he did when she upon the stand
II turns tina, that waif the daughter OF poor
but spectacle parents that she subjected 70 early
poverty, and the object Of womany charity; that
her brightness and kindness and amiabili,y won the
heart OF every woman whom she approached that IN
due time came with Mrs. Tton that Mrs.
Ton heart yearned to her Ia love aud ia charity that
able those better days to bring even rheo-
Tnon sympathy with her that she WIS reared
IN the household. never receiving the wages Of "A
servant treated servant; sitting on
nls lAv with his daughter. minstcrng 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21

had kept not only from her but from every human
being down 10 that hour-hrs. Ii'on nad a.
reodv told Mrs Putnam of these incidents.
and enabled Mrs. Putnam to question Bessie in re-
gard to them How happened it that II these
were lies. Theodore Tilton had told them 70
his wife, and his wife to Mrs. Putnam and u was
through that wife and that friend that Bessie Turner ns
learned that when entered her room on those Two oc
casons IL with the intention Of leaving her deno~
cred and debanchedf Again, as my learned associate
suggests it In proof that Mr. Tton told that Bees
sic Turner had so stated the fact 10 Mrs ToD and he
never denied IT, l. this lie the truth II 1t In the
truth, who Tton, his pure and lev
ing and loyal wife 7
Judge Nelson Ito Mr. PorterlIs IL agreeable 10 Gus
pend the argument now
Mr.. Porter-Yes, Sir.
Judge Nelson Ito the Jury-Please return at O'clock
The Court here took a recess until ~ IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
SECOND DAY OF THE SUMMING.

SECOND DAY OF THE SUMMING.
JUDGE PORTER CONTINUES HIS pENUNCIArIoNs OF
TIR PIAINTIFF-HE Exrors MISS TURNER'S
CHARACTER AND HER TEsTIM0NY-HER STATE
MKNrs AND THOSE OF Mr.. TILroN's WITNESSES
CoNTRAsrED-THE SCENES BETWEEN TIE PLAIN
TIFF AND MISS TURNER GONE ovER-FURTHER
READING OF LETTERS BETWEEN Mr.. AND MRS.
TILroN-HENRY c. BowEN's EVIDENCE TOUCHED
UPeN-coNTINUED INTEREST IN THE ARGUMENT.
Judge Porter continued his argument in summing
up for Mr.. Beecher yesterday. After reading few
sf the letters of Mr. and Mrs Tilton he turned his
attention principally to the testimony of Miss Bessie
Turner. He analysed Miss Turner's evidence, and
compared it with that of the plaintiffs witness who
had cOntradicted her Judge Porter continued fire.
suentiy TO denounce Mr. Tilton. but generally with
more sarcasm and less violence than Wednes-
day. The courtroom less crowded than
the first day Of the argument. The Hon. S.
B. French of Suffolk County Prof. E. A.
Bowser of Rutgers College, w. A. Cobb of Lockport,
and the Rev. Mr.. Johns of New-York, sat on the
bench, and among the audience were Jackson S.
Schultz, w. A. Hail. DR.. Conant, the Rev. p Church,
ID. D.. Mrs. Lott Jones' sister of Mrs. Beecher State
and United States Dstrct-Attorney Tenney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
MRS. TILTON SORROWS OVER HER SHORT
COMINGS.

II is a relief, gentlemen, to pass from this
IN one of those utterances aud sipleheared and
Christian love. which, however Tltonan IN style, come
fresh and warm from pure and LOVING heuI oh TIC
81 IT OF the same month she writes 10 him -
nv Dy,R HrsraND: have lust returned from Mat
te, aud nd 20 1us loved a. could not bear l" leave
that precious heat behind ine. GU Ihe"i"re d'ht.
am haunted day and uIELi toy lie m'nr-" ~ ii"'lhs
that DUeaasc vi M! Aasirss "sL InnliSic"eo w on,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MR.. PORTER'S SUMMING UP CONTINUED.
The Court met at IL a. m, pursuant 10
adjournment
Mr. Porter-H the Jury will pardon me one moment :
have been treated kindly through the trial by the
enemen of the press your Honor. that feel bound 70
eay IA them that dicuy which they have IN hearing
me is due to my physical condition. Unfortunately be
fore the commencement Of the tFial Was attacked with
sdculty of the lungs. from which have not yet fuiy
recovered II is my endeayor 10 DC auoipe' anu any
of the gentlemen will be kind enough TO remind NE when
drop nv voice SO az 10 be naudble, Will take II as
favor instead Of a criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
THE EVIDENCE CONSIDERED.

think now, gentlemen, we can properly al
vance Ia nasty consideration Of the evidence which
will fail within my province more particularly to discuss
with the view OF relieving able and eloquent associate
from portion at least tie abors which cast upon
him AS the senior ad responsible representative OF the
defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21

The Court met at p. M, pursuant TO adj
joummeDt.
Judge Neilson-Any OF the gentlemen connected with
the press have not yet given their names for ths
book will find it at the Clerks desk; If you will try and
remember il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21

INGENUITY IN THE SELECTION OF DATES.
The first pout To which 1t seems to NE essen
nal IN direct your atte nion the state of things which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21

A GLANCE AT Mr.. TILTON'S BETTER DAYS
Gentlemen, you cannot appreciate the feeling
Of earnest gratitude lawyer Las when he II Gil
Ssssd cause aas close W Die heart and defending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21
MRS. TILTON'S RETURN FROM MARIETTA.
Wby, gentlemen, there are some things the


Why, gentlemen, there are some things tho
mere narration OF which carries TO the conscience ans
understanding absolute conviction Of their verify There
is no girl OF 22 woman OF any age-there 10
no man OF D. there man OF any age-who couhs
invent IL they were false, conversations Ike those ale
has detailed to you. that occurred the part OF Iheo-
dore Tton and under his own roof She uneonsc'ously
presented the very figure Of the who testified before
yoa when she absent aud lao bad your ear.
You could reproduced In her Narration tho
same dranstic attitudes, the same stilted display.
the same lofty aud magnauimous sentences, tic
sudden changes lofty dignity 10 gentle tender
sideration which exhibited there. Just take
one OF those relatonA would like that interview be-
ginning with significant ntmation at his table
Mrs. Tton and tie daughter who loved her, that
unac asylum Swallowed Itself in the distance before her,
These people, Mrs. ron and Bessie Turner, had come
home from Marieta-Bessie TO the disgust Of Ton and
OF As housekceper Mrs Tton not % the satisfaction OF
either She 70 her own house. when her hnsband
hoped she would have remained longer away, aud when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

THE SEA SFRPEST.-These Boston papers
are in danger OF OVERRIDING the sea SERPENT
business. The latest story is told by a cor
respondent OF the Boston Journal, writing
from Wells, Me-, who says :-ssSome fisher
ing just of Wells Beach one day last week
and suddenly looking they saw, right beside
their boat, huge sea animal, with head and
back about fifteen feet exposed out OF water.
with no inns, but with head like a shark.
They declare IL 10 be the veri table sea-ser
pent The serpent grasped their cable-rope
and began dragging their boat through the
water at a tremendous speed, and they had
10 cut the rope 10 save themselves. The first
indication Of the presence OF the 'sarpint'
was a loud noise like 'hssh,' which attracted
their attention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13
Ten Thousand More for Cuban GRAY,
Yards.
ARRESTED ROND FORGERS.
4 Very EmpOrga.tf <ax.uFe

NEW IORE. AuguSt i'.-The arrests OF the
parties Implicated ii the forgery Of the Cal
iiOrEia and OregOH railroads bonds, prove 20
he extremely important. They cOmPrIS"
one George ii. K. HaZwcll. nomina,ly y
broker, who last year negotiated 10000
worth % forged Wabash bonds; George Mar
shall and W,n. Rea, whom the police state
are well known dealers in forged bonds, ami
Edward Hall The latter arrest is cDnsiI-
ered one OF the most important yet MAZE, as
b" il believed 10 be tie head OF
the gang OF bond couHterteiters who
not great while ago endeavoret to
Coed the city with forged Erie City and
water loan bonds. These are the same per-
Sons who negotiated some New York Ceh-
tral railroad real estate bonds, which are be-
lieNol 10 he worthless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13
TWO CENTS.
4 Sea of Ice.
Fl RIIOUS VOYAGES AT TINS SEASON
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.

Fl RIIoUs VOYAGES AT THIS SEASON
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
The bark Kate Crosby, OF Yarmouth, Nova
scotia. which arrived At this port last Mon
day morning. Iiity nine days from LONDON,
passed through an immense ileet Of icsterES
On her voyage hither. The bark. a very
Ieatly tUilL Of vessel OF SO tons IL now "
ing Of Pigeons wharf. at Hunters Point.
Her G mnaLaer. Captain Porter. has follow
81 lhe sea Tor gCOd Part OF his life. and has
2 "a on The Kate Crosby toG the last four
N5ais. Never before IN an his experience. he
says has lie passed such large Hoes of ice.
OF the morning OF July 18Th. about - clock
wren m latitude - deg. = min. north. and
TO q iuie II deg. l. n In. west. being about
-l' mllts east roTthels OF BouaNiSta Point
IA, first iceberg was seen. \ very thick fog
through which they ha'. been sailing FOR the
Two previous days had lust cleared away
ana The 'ieIm'mefer had fallen. A. the CAP
Iaan SAM. III was Ike a cool pctpDa 2 iay."
No ram was falling and the sky was only
slightly overcast. Soon other iceOergS Wer,
TT Cri q, and The course Of the vessel had fu
o" changed T. very short time. from the
tftE. great many more were discovered.
10y O'Clock invent y-S"ygu iCebergS Couiu be
counted NOM The deck. and from the ton
mast they could be seen covering the Sag IL
ire lortE a. far ~ the eye could reach aud
shortly af'eT noon
IHE NUMBER HAD REACHED SEVENTY
THREE.
Ire Ne>~c! sailed quite close 10 some of
them. Tie water was covered with many
smaller floating pieces OF ice Some OF hem
majority were a high a the tnpma>tS.
Ihey continued I'm sight all daN until ten u
m. when they became less frequent. ON the
firSt ard second days after between ten aud
Llircn very large berCs were pasSe.i daily.
ON the after tRN, lust after they had paSSt-i
guile close To "a large iCer, Tg. f. turned over
3id burst with great NOISE. like ,la ranb-
tlig ~ an earthquake. During TINS time
hey had passed four steamers. Cdntaiu
Porter Sald he could no; understand now
'te'e were 50 few accidents seeing The Gan
ger 80 many q our steamers Tgu ou every
voyage.
MORE TCFTERCS
Lave invaded our northern ocean tl.s- year
ih The direct track 81 European commerce
'han has ever before been recorded The
steamship laGiara, Of lie American line. Oh
E"I trip fast month from Liverpool 10 phila-
relpGia, reports trat on tha morning uf July
o. 81. encountered between fifteen aud twenty
itebtrpS within two hours, from half-paSt
t,T'e 20 hali-paSt five. The course a. the Snip
ttd 10 T. altered Ia pass some % Them and
she SAILED directly between Others Tnc
weather was rainy and the thermometer had
ALLEN about ten degrees This was I'm luugi-
fuHe - degrees west and latitude n ,.egraaS
north, directly south wiero the X ale Cr,,Sb
encountered The terg> nine DAYS sfterNari
This was almost me southern limit I'm which
lcetelgs are seen ~ 4. - time Of year. They
have been met. however. earlieT IN the sea
>GD. aS far a. - CcgrecS north latltule-N
}. E,yDii. Iy'h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13
DUNCAN. SIBERIAN q, GO.
Over Two and n Half Millions Short

NEW YORK, August l3.-The statement oC
Duncan, Sherman a Co. published today,
shows liabilities, S4.s72. 1873 assets <2.l127 IN.
Mr.. Duncan and Judge Shipman explained
that the statement is not official, and can be
taken as representing only the approximate
amounts. II has been prepared 10 answer
the many inquiries that are daily made re-
garding the probable condition of TIE affairs
Of the firm, and with especial care. to avoid
making better showing than may be JUST
hed by final results. All doubtful assets
have been reduced OF entirely stricken out
The amount Of liabilities given in the state
ment on account Of travellers credits ant
circular notes, Is S23. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

a ALL ROM GHF \ LPS.-A fatal accident
recently happened or one OF the PASSES Of INC
Alps. near Monte Rosa. After q period o,
storms c ear weather SCI in, and t8Fer Sepa-
rate parties of tourists with their guides met
on the highest point Of TTiftlOcu. where they
!uuChe. and fingered L. enjoy the splendid
view OF lte peaks, covered W TN snow freshly
IA lei. One Of the guides. named AntIlle,
wished 10 return 10 his home and Joined the
party which descended towards Zirval He
was not attached 70 the Others by rome. and
when half way down hls foot Slipped un the
show and he fell from rock ~ rock 10 the
bottom OF the immense ravlne. His cam
radeS FASTENED TO his rescue. but only found
his remains horribly mangiei. which were
eventually removed Ia Iermatt Antille
was much esteemed ~ 4 guide. and hal mar
rled only two months ago. The visitors In
the nelghborhood are making a collection Cor
bis widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13
MntinN In the Chcsapeake Bay.

BALTIMORE, August l3.-The brig Harry.
Capt. Barres, which sailed from this port on
MONDAY =. m. last for NatanZaS put into
Annapolis yesterday y. m, the crew having
mutlnied. 4 guard was sent on board from
The Naval Academy and the mutineerS put
IN irons. The case viii he before United
states Commissioner ROgerS to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13
Failed TO Swim the English Channel.

NEW oRk, August IA London Specia.
says Webb, who yesterday started 10 SwI IA
from England TO France without the aid of
ME apparatus. was picked up at midnight
last night, having accomplished little more
man hall the distance. lie was in good con
ditiOn and feels confident he could have sue
eet.ed but or The rOuEhncss of the Wrather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

WHAT WILL JOHN BULL Do ABOUT IT.
A letter from Havana states that the pa assem-
ger who was fOrcibly taken last month from
the British mail steamer Elder, at Porto
Rico, by the spanish authorities, proved 10
re a colone! IN the Spanish service. He was
hrcJght ashore and soon afterwards shot
All the foreign consuls protested against the
set. No news of his arrest and execution
was allowed by the censorship in Havana u
lass dNeI the wires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

A JERSEYMAN'S Two WIVES.-GeO. Boyn-
deytei, OF Jersey City. was arrested in Brook
lyn yesterday ON the complaint Of Emma
Jewell, Of 205 Van Brunt street, VINO accuses
MN OF bigamy. Mrs. jewell says that she
WTS married To the defendant several weeks
ago, and that he has wife and family IN
Jersey City. BOyndeyter was held for trial
n y .Str. Isyh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

UTILIZING COAL DUsT.-The arrange
merits for manufacturing coal dust into fuel
ii seems, are not merely talk, but are a real
ity. The announcement is being made that
az The Harrisburg foundry and machine
works five machines are being made for Ia :
purpose. II i also stated that the Reading
railroad company are about using this coal
dust fuel il their locomotives. The neceSsi-
ties caused ny the recent severe coal strike
directed attention Ia the utilization Of the
waste Of the mines, and the RESUMPTION 81
iauOr in the coal region has not Stopped in
vestigatiOE IL that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13
TIE sHoE-cUrrERs sTRIKE Is abnn,

THE SHoE-CUrTERs STRIKE H. about a.
before, except that the "bOttOmers" en-
ployed by Well Bros, ~ Warren street re-
turned tn work this morning at regular so
ciety wages. ~ the Burt establishments in
Thomas street, Il l. supposed the "bDttnrn-
els viii Join the other strikers If the differ
eat Lodges vote u consolidate their action.
though q report is in circulation that through
the influence Of the CriSpiu society the pend
ing trouble will he adjusted to-uight.-N y
i-.ygr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13
SrIcrnr ~ A Nnr-Nc IAn, -, Z

SCTCrDE OF A YOUNG LADY.-At Council
blufs, Iowa, a lady came 10 the Pacific
mouse a few DAYS ago ana asked FOR q .,oonl.
irving her name 10 the clerk a. Miss T.,
BNenS. OF Timai, Iowa. She said she ex-
rected friend soon. Tuesday morning as
the chambermaid was passing her room, she
heard groan, ana going in she found her on
The bed IN great agony y doctor was called
hut nothing could he done for her. She had
taken very large dose OF StryChnIa. SIZE
was about l. years Of age, ana quite prepos-
SesSing. Ii is thought she was from RED Oak
Iowa, or vicinity, a. she came to town on the
burlington Missouri river railroad, and ha.;
Two Photographs OF parties that had resided
there. Nothing else was found by which they
could identity her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13
4 Bank Cashier Gone OF with All the


MILWAUKEE,, August .3.-Nothing has
neen heard of HObkIrk, the missing cashier
o! the Corn Exchange Bank Of Waupun, ANA
40 doubt IS now felt that he has abScondeI
taking with him All the convertible assets Of
the bank. The amount due 10 depOsiJOis j.
- 600, ana 20 Others 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

HUSBANDS CRIME-Coroner SimnS
held an inquest last night in the case Of
Catherine Maxwell, who was found dead in
her rooms at Z93 NeVins street. Brooklyn, on
Monday. The jury found that she died OF
erysipelas and inhuman treatment. and that
the chiid's death was caused by aSphyXia.
James Maxwell was held to await the action
OF the grand jury.-N Y San, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

KILLED BY MoCCAsIN's BrTE-The
Hayneville, Ala, Examiner says thai a few
days ago negro near Briggs while SEEMING
in n creek. found that something was biting
his foot. He drew il out of the water and
harm could result from a bite under the wa
ter. he proceeded with his work, but has since
died of the bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

Tie following concerning the alleged baI
conduct OF Tire director Of the Brand yglns
Summit camp meeting J. taken from the
Wilmington Commercial. Last night and
this morning a scandal. which had been
quietly nurS'd for few days, took The
wings o. the wind and l. now Sprea ling
broadcast throughout the city. IL proceeds
from unminiSteria conduct and viii prBba-
lily ultimate Ia the expulsion III a heretofore
highly esiSenei and much beloved mi.is-
ter OF the Ph!lSde. PIMA conference. The
scene OF The scandal i the Rrandvwine sum
mt camp-meeting and the chief figure in 90
X Tie Rev J. +. kenuey. pastor Of SLOAN
'lrcult and minister IN charge OF the meet
rre. n young girl, the daughter OF a lady
vino keeps a boarding tent az the camp, i
connected win the scandal only IN that she
became the object 81 the pastors improper
Solcitafion. Two versions arr given OF the
AFFAIR neither Of which We care U repeat,
bit either OF which i sufficient n drag Iae
minister down from the high esteem
IA which tre has heretOfOr,. been held.
TIE most char table construction u
To- put upon his conduct IS that OF
insanity, which j. urged I'm his behalf. but n
= stated that IN he pocket was found
SHORTLY aicf the occurrence. "A half-cDn-
Sumed bottle OF liquor, which would in1i-
cate that az least rs senses had been stolen
away Mr.. kenEey. ~ - said. undertook 20
explain the matter away, bat could not Oh
tain au audience with the mother OF the
young gir.. aud has left the camp meeting.
Some say he mas returned - his home, and
Others ina he has been y aced IN a. insane
asylum. samuel Eance. a local preacher 81
Sloan church, took charge Of the meeting
AFTER ihls shameful affair. but We understand
that the presiding elder OF the district il eX-
lectel Ia relieve him to-day or tomorrow.
The previous conduct OF Mr.. kenney has
been ulliormly upright, and 40 member OF
the Philadelphia conference possessed tts
confidence OF nlS lock 20 a greater degree
Than TIE. In an evil moment ne haS been
tempted and the work ~ A lifetime haS been
wasted almost IN an instant