davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-11
LATEST 1s4EGRAPH1C SUMMARY

Gold closed in New York yesterday
Vt 1857.
Legal tenders quiet at S6 buying;
81 selling. lsJ1
The San Francisco Gaslight Co. will
pay . dividend of three-fourths of one
per cent. next Wednesday.
The deposits at the United States
Assay, Office in New York for August
amounted to $2.s6s 900. including
1918, 600 in gold. OF the silver $780,
QQ0vas frem Colorado. and 1874. 900
from Nevada. The amount transmit
ted to the Philadelphia Mint during
The month was 81, 4o9, 800 mostly in
6oAy zfrgg9 5ias,A .ss1nn rriV
The Northern Belle Mining Co have
declarsd'a dividend Of 81 per share,
amounting to $4,000. payable next
Wednesday. Il 80 GO
There was q ere yesterday in the
oil FORKS at Oil City, Pa, which was
kindlsds by lightaing. LOSS. $500. 600 ;
no insurance.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. will
begin running regular daily fast mail
train to- Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago.
st. Louis and other points west and
southwest, although the Postmaster
General says that he will not allow
them to commence before the New York
Central is ready.
Colonel Scott tells the Postmaster
General that his postal cars will be
ready for the mail on Monday next.
There has been shooting at the Mon
treal cemetery, bat no one was killed.
At Milwaukee in late gale. the bark
Tanner in trying to make port was
sunk. The crew were rescued, but the
captain was drowned. - gf 81.
In the New York stock market there
has been rise in gold and decline in
foreign exchange. -ss
Judge L. Woodruff of the United
States Circuit Court in New York, died
yesterday.
4 cattle disease has broken out
among several herds of cattle near
Ancram lead mines, New York. and all
have died. a.a.e
The Red Cloud Investigating Com
mittee, which are looking into the mat
ter of alleged Indian frauds, are evil
IDENTIFY doing thorough work, and are
determined to find out the facts in the
case from competent witnesses.
The California Pioneers in New York
called meeting there on Monday
evening TO give expressions of their
sympathy for the misfortunes which
befell the late w. G. Ralston.
Revenue Supervisor Hamley, of New
York, is ordered to San Francisco to
relieve Supervisor Foulke, who is
ordered to Richmond. Virginia.
Mrs. Norton's motion for new trial
at Santa Barbara yesterday was over
ruled, and she was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life. q
At this time Irwin for Governor has
So. 30l; Phelps, 80. l65, and BidweIl,
28.416; total vote 1852. Irwin az
against both has majority of $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-11
r OR EIcN NE w 8.

LONDON, Sept. IL.
Erie continues buoyant sales, Tx,
now held at Is; u. s.. bonds and CON-
soils. unchanged.
se -QuEENsrowN. Sept. IL.
The White Star and steamer Celtic
for New York. left this port at 10 4. N.
to-day. ~ -~8 -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-11

JEE1EnsoN DAVIS couldn't accept Mr..
James Redpath's invitation to lecture
In Boston. on a specified date the COM
ing season. but it is quite probable be
will speak there at some other time
during the next few months. In re-
spouse to the assurance that he would
receive respectful reception in Bos-
ton. he wrote: II did not do the
citizens of Boston the injustice of sup.
posing they would do otherwise than
listen quietly SO far as they chose to
hear anyone who came by invitation to
address them, and he who under such
circumstances, would be offensive to
his audience would be wanting in judg-
ment az well as good breeding.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-11

Why Is dew like falling starr One
10 mist on earth, and the other missed
In heaven.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06
THE DRAMA.
WAIIACK's THEATER- OPENING NIGHT-THE
OVERLAND ROUTE.

WAIIACK'S ER-OPENiNG NIGhI-Ihh
OVERLAND ROUTE.
The opening of Walacks Theater-an event
which calls together brilliant and refined audience, ana
makes cheerful udhappy-was effected hgh uhoer
suspcious circumstance and the presence Of great
crowd. The performance lasted TIL nearly midnight
and we have scant time for comment upon its details or
general moralizins over its spirit. the Overland
Route" however, ia an old llay ana inc wei
come to be accorded to it may now take TINT
brief hearty. uucciemOnious form with which
greeting is extended to old friend 1t was
acted many nights. with much success in Walhcks ola
tbeater in 1860 and pay-Rous know it well FOR an
image of lite on shIpbOard in the indian Seas-le fun OF
odd characters and queer Incidents The maps ara
mislaps OF filtration, and divers comical con
trasts Of persons who arc at odds with one
another This life treated partly in earnest and partly
in the spirit OF farce and the scenic framing which 1t re-
ceiyes makes it more eecual than its own substance
would do divested OF the sumrtuous surroundings
provided by Mr.. Wallack The ship scene
last night-showng the ship from the stern' boxed
in and surrounded by the Oceanwas extraordinary lor
its beauty and accuracy and the breaking mp OF the snip
was managed with telling skill There are lines aud half
lines in the text OF this play which are fun OF
latent satirca playful meaning and these
REQUIRE subtle sense Of mirth and equivoke in the
speakipg TO make them tell they had excellent
treatment at the hands of Mr.. Beckett MI SIbert Mr
Montague Miss Ellie GermOn and Miss Dyas, all OF whom
acted with admirable talent, spirit, and hus credt
able first appcarance-that of Miss Geraldine Maye-
was greeted in friendly spirit The lady was pretness
intelligence, and pleasing voice, and she showed de-
gree of assurance aud selfcOnro almost professional
The elaborate farce Of the third act needs more
rapid execution and vigorous treatment than 1t re-
ceived last night. There were several new faces
in the cast TO these points, and others, se
shall take occasion advert at time Of more leisure
For the moment is enough 10 record that this revival
/ fnp
course be renedied-s a thorough " The Over
land Route" Is not fine play bu: II is interesting
and Jolly one and it suits very well with the present
/ mood of the play-going public.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06
RIOTING AT STAPLETON.

OPPOSITION TO THE DEMOLITION OF FERRY PROP
ERTY-wORKMEN ATTACKED WITH STONES AND
CLUBs-rHE woEK PREVENTED BY MoB-UsE
or FIREARMS.
There was great excitement at StaplctOn,
g. L. yesterday afternoon and last night over the attempt
OF the harbor authorities TO domolish TIE build
ing and pier OF the opposition Staten Island
r.rrv Compauy 1t is claimed that this prop
erty which has been erected directly adjoining
the piers Of the old ferry company obsructs harbor
navigation as boats OF the Old line are put to consider
able inconvenience in taking on and landing passengers
Yesterday afternoon four scOws, with pedrvlng APP
poras and with so 90 labOrcrs, towed to the
sido OF the ferry-hOuse, and as is supposed,
n, the orders Of the Pilot Commission
ers began the work OF demolishing the pier.
Their first operations on the slip used by the d. H.
Martin ferry-bOa and by strenuous efforts thcy sue
ceeded in cutting off piles and in drawing TWO others
before apy resistance offered them. Their object
sened TO be 70 cut under he pier and let 1t ia INTO the
ater shortly before o'clock detachment OF Staten
Is1o,d police made descent upon the demol
isbing party and arrested five of the worKineh'
" action caused the laborers to desst for tme but
at the first opportunity they moved alongside the pier
o-oir and renewed operations A great crowd had col
eted ON the per ana wharf and showed their sympathy
for the interests OF the opposition company whch nHS
rduced fares one-half by attacking the worknen Win
cobble stones, driving them from the pier
At6;3O D. m the laborers made third attack on 'he
pIer with renewed determination BY precOhceiteu ai
rapcement bells were rung TO alarm the haDtahts VINO
ose,nbled 70 the number of 2,O00 armed with clubs
stones and even firearms Threats were freely made ana
in the excitement Of the moment several shots were hred
which had the desired effect Of intmidating the dcm0
isbIng party one German ot middle age came 10 ,9
nier with his shoulder, ana tnfeatcheu 70 ho1.
sny man bent on destroying the cubhouso or per IL
. moi ascertaned that body was injured Dy tue hr
~ which was probably done at long range 10 express
he indiguafion of the pOpulace at the proceeding
The opposition boat the ID. X Martin arrived Ut lne
er sbortIy after the hrng and finding one OF he cOWs
In her slip tOwed it out distance past the ciuD
L.use and set IL adrft one man was ABOARD tus
bost cane 10 his rescue. and brought the sCOw hlo
position again. At l0is o'clock last night the sitna
bon had not changed Tho ID. X. Martin usually
for tho night at the Battery but the Captain doter
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06
MONTPELIER LOTTERY SWINDLE.

THE MAN WHO is LOOKING FOR THE $4,000 PRIZE.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 5.-The Ticket-liold-
ers Committee in the Montpelier Lottery Scheme have
appointed subcommittee TO count the tickets remain
ing in the wheel and make a record Of them.
man representing himself as T. H. waterbury OF
Pllpsburg Montana Territory, the holder OF ticket No
A542i. arrived this morning from NewYork for
the purpose Of obtaining draft for the amount
OF the prize which is $4,000. He came East to
negotiate the sale Of silver lands In Montana.
of which he is the owner, and after accomplishing THIS
object he WAS induced 10 invest 500 In tickets In the
Montpelier Female Humane Lottery at its agency In New.
York After the drawing, he Immediately demanded
payment OF the agent who informed him that an order
IRON the principal Office In this city should DO hrst OBJ
tanned when the money would be forthcoming.
He called upon officers OF the Association here Dut
they declined give him draft until the views of the
COMMITTEES now investigating the drawing could be
a.certsned. Mr. Waterbury left the meeting. saying
that he knew where $4,000 in United states bonds,
Inc proceeds Of tho sac OF tickets was deposited In New
Y0rs and he sent dispatch 10 his agent IN NewYork
70 attach the bonds forthwith HIS story 10 thought by
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06
BANK or CALIFORNIA.

REORGANIZATIoS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
THE ASSETS ENOUGH TO PAY THE STOCKHOLDERS
SOMETHING.
SAN Francisco, Oct 5.-The stockholders OF
tho Bank Of California met to-day Thirty thousand
shares OF stock represented, and OF these mr
Sharon as President Of the Syndicate voted $4,000
The following elected trustees: ID. o. Mills
Thomas Bell, William Sharon George II. Howard william
Alvord, william Norris, John o. Earl Jas r. Keone,
Robt. r. Morrow, Nicholas Lumng, aud Il. D. BALDWIN
The trustees will Organize tomorrow. 1t Is understood
Mr. Mills will be resident. .
committee was appointed to revise the constitution
and bylaws consisting Of Judge Hager, H. W. Chfpcn-
tier Chas Mayne, q. l.. Howard, VIM. Sharon, ana d. u
Mills. TO report the 9th of November -
statement made OF the present condition OF the
bank the causeslcadng suspension The inlimatlO
is vOuclsafed that the assets with good management
will pay the deposltOrs and leave one to two millions
for tho stockholders vote Of thanks to the Syndicate
and trustees passed, and tho meeting ADJOURNED .
Both Of the big stock boards opened this morning WIN
seats full and a great crowd OF enthusiastic SPECTATORS
Business opened lively, transactions were large, ana
prices well maintained. falling OFT LITTLE however, on
the street after the board.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06
R1ILWAY INTERESTS.
VISITING CAPITALISTS AT PoUGHKEEPsI

VISITING CAPITALISTS AT POUGHKEEPSlE
POUGIIKEEPsIE, n. T., Oct. 5.-F0r the first
time special train. consisting OF an engine, smoking
car and two palace through to-day from B0S-
ton to this city without change The train
WAS handsomely decorated and bore large
motto, "Boston TO Poughkeepse." The distance IL
go miles, and it in hours and 20
minutes. on board were about 40 prominent
capitalists OF Massachusetts and Connecticut in all rep
resentng $jOC00O00 The visitors were assigned quar-
ters mt the Poughkeepsc Hotel, and tonight social
meeting is being held i'm the Board Of Trade rooms, under
the auspices of the Hudson River Bridge Company To-
morrow morning the guests will be shown the different
points of interest about the city In tine afternoon an
excursion will be made upon the Hudson for the purpose
Of inspecting tho approaches to the proposed Hudson
River bridge In tho evening there will be formal
meeting The officers of the Boston and South Noun
tain Railroad are also here.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06
LONG ISLAND CITT'S 7REASURER.

THE TRIAL OF JOHN KORAN FOR ENiBEZI!kAlENi of
CITY FUNDs-pEBATE OVER IHE CHOICE OF
COURTS.
The Grand Jury Of Long Island City, at the
August term Of the City Court. indicted John Horah' 'e
C Treasurer for cnbezzng certain funds OF the city
Dlstrict-Attomcy Downing moved that the Indictment
he sent to the Queens County Court OF oyer and Ter
miner for trial. and supposed that II had been so ordered
Bui ON the opening Of the City Court this week II was
ascerancd that Judge Pcarsc, the presiding judge had
informed the defendants counsel that he desired to near
tbern in reply TO Mr.. DOwnings motion Tor the
removal OF the indictment. In the court !eS'er-
day the Dstrict-Attomey expressed his surprise
that the indictment had been retained in the city Court
and argued that invariably sent 10 inc co
i'm which the Distrct-AttoIney desired tIat th} 5hou-u
he fried He repeated his motion, stating that tIc pre-
siding iudpe knew the contents Of certain missing bCoA
ms he had acted Deputy for the CT! treasurer anu
as material vituess in ihe case. To this Mr. Covert
ed that JuQge pcaTScs information h@d btth Ob,dltd
while acting counsel for the prisoner ana was
priyileged communication Mr. Covert read an alIGa-
Vii NJ his Desociatc MI Barnett, to The effect thh the
presiding Judge not u natera! witness ana d.sO
mai iurors of Long Island Cy competent 10 Try
The case and ayered that the prisoner preferred 10 be
tried by Jury that city. The DlstictAtOrhey re-
uliod that il was outrage upon justice iur any Ec
70 preside at the trial or cause Whth u vas
alleged that he was material witness dnu
When he had been counsel for the prisoner.
lie also argued that the City Court was an ut place loi
AGAINST the prisoner The discussion occupied most Of
the Gay, and acrimonious ON DOth 'siues' Juuge
Pcarso finally decided to retain the indictment III the
CITY Court The decision caused much surprise
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06
Friday, Sept. "a. Samuel Bard.

BAIRD-At Towanda Penn Friday, Sept "a. Samuel Bari
in the 9Th year Of his
Bridgeport papers please copy
DE RIVERA-Snday, 81 inst. Juana Maria. only child
Adellne lie Rivera aged years. months.
and 4 days
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the
the residence OF her parents ia East Forty
ffth-st, Wednesday morning, at 10 = o'clock
FORBEsOn the 4th inst the residence OF his father,
William Forbes Railway Thomas Jefferson Forbes aged ~
years.
he relatives friends OF the family respectfully
v,ted 10 attend his funeral at his fathers residence
Wednesday, the 9Th n5t at o'clock Train viii Leave
NeWYOTk Tor Railway y. j., AZ IL O'Clock In Coaches
will be a. the depot on the arrival Of the train.
HEGEMAN-on sunday, oct 3, suddenly William Hogemsn.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral Church the Incarnation corner Thirty NTH
ST. and MaisOnaIe wednesday morning 9th inst n 10
o'clock.
JAAfES-At Brooklyn Sunday Oct3 Suydam. wife q
James and daughter OF the late John H. Van
Antwerp Of that city. -
Funeral Services At the Of the Redemer Fourth
and Pachcs Brooklyn. Wednesday, 9th inst, at p M
YER PLANCK-At West Philadelphia Penn, Sept 81. j.
Campbell only surviving OF Philip W and Julia e. Yer
Planck
WARDwELI-In Bristol r. T. on ID inst after an illness Of
years. Henry Wardwel aged 81 yearA months
and ID days.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06
THE EVANGELIST MOODYS Plans.

HIS ARRIVAL IN NEw-YORK-wORK NOT TO BE BEGUN
HrRE-wANT OF UNION AMONG THE METBoPo-
LITAN CHURCHES
d. L. Moody, the evangelist, is at the Ever
EFT House, where he arrived yesterday accompanied by
his wife. He stated last evening to TRIBUNE
reporter that he had not yet decided where
he should begin work. 81 have just returned,
he sad from the meeting OF committee here ana IN
tend going to Philadelphia tomorrow, where snail
meet similar committee, and on Thursdny am to meet
u committee in Brooklyn all OF which are trying TO ar
range for my future work. / safely say, no"
ever, that 1 shall not begin In New-IorH'
What We want il hearty union
among the churches OF the different denominations ana
this does not to exist here at present Our aim Is
to help the ministers; they have been waiting for us 70
come and begin the work. claiming that we shall nave
union Of the churches after get here but this IS not
our part Of the work. What want is certain amount
OF preparatory work done by the resident ministers be-
fore we begin. There is not that hearty union IN New
York that We want and it be that we shall not De-
gin our work in either Brooklyn or Philadelphia
simply cannot tell yet 1 want to begin, however, Dy
Nov 1. Mr. sankey will work with me whenever every
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06
THE COuRT OF APPEALS.

Arn,yy. Y. Oct 5.-In the Court of Appeals,
Tuesday oct o. 1915 the following decisions were LANDED
down: ~
Motion granted with costs OF appeal up time 0i motion. ana
All ,osts OF motiOn-Dan agt Village OF Hamburg -
Judgment and trial granted costs 10 abide
eysnt3IIain agt Holland Purchase Insurance Company
White AIT. Meals Nernal agt. Nernal -
affirmed, with cOstsDsbTOw agt NILS Collins
agt Turns; McDeyet agt North Second street ltill.d
Company; Prull ag Mutual Protection Association Leslie
agL knckTbOcker Insurance Co.. Lahrop ag Dunlap COS
tclO agt. The Mayor -, 90. = - 49, A., -
Judgment the affirmed and the residue OF the ludg
reversed aud trial granted costs 70 abide event
Deyin agt The Mayor.
Judgment atiirmed-Peope agt Shaw.
affirmed with costs OF both parties 10 be paid out
OF The estAto-Gilman agt. Gilman same ag1. same.
order affirmed with cOsts-In tho matter OF Poole.
Appeal dismissed with costs-Pe0pe agt Conan People
rel. Town Of Floyd agt HOpkiDs
Judgment Of Supreme Court and decree OF Surrogate
affirmed with coss-Nan Nechten agt. keatOr
ea gunOnt oIderedKodegOs a6 East River Savings In
stutiOn. =,
Motions: Ryans agt WOods-MotiOn 10 dismiss appeal ii.
ballard notion samuel Hand opposed The Court took
the papers agt Naturalization 10 open default
Center for motion, Parker de Fay opposed The Court TOOK
the papers -. =, ,,,, -----.
en Queen Insurance Company, appenantsArgued
BY Edward James of counsel fol appean and by j. A. Hath
away for respondent. -
sgt Henry Hamilton, appelaut-Agued by H. Thomas for
appellant and by Winchester BTittOn Tor Respondent
no li6Jamos NJ Boyd respondent agt Robert foiyerton
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06
TIE REV. DIR. FULTONS PASTORATE.

HE IS RETAINED BY VOTE OF THE MEMBERS OF
HIS SOCIETY,"
meeting of the members of the society OF
the Hanson Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn was helu
last evening I'm the OF the church 10 decdo
whether or not the pastor, the Rev. Justin d. futon'
should be retained. The meeting was private, ana
officers OF the church were stationed at the door
with orders to admit only members OF inc
Society Mr. Fulton presided. When the Introductory
seryices we're over Mr. Fulton asked that all who were
his friends and desired him to remain among them
would rise and he counted and then that those VINO
wished that he should leave would rise ana DC
counted The tone OF Dir. Fultons remarks as de-
scribed by gentleman present, was that ne dd not
want the past raked up, or any question con-
sdcred save that Of whether or not the P'op'
of the church wanted him to stay. Tho oppo-
st,on was led by Bill Richardson and Nearing
The discussion was very animated and was frcqncnt
jnterrupted The pastors proposition was soon lost sgh
Of under the discussion over resolution OheItu ID
Deacon Bill that Mr.. Fulton hc asked to resign IL Was
decided to take simply for and against the paSt
The vote taken stood 1J2 against 10 Is III laNoI o c
postor and was received with long applause -,
One OF the opposition said it was marked lact t'd
none of he cacOns other officers OF the chcn spOA
i'm favor of Mr Fulton. The same person sald ih s
vote would not close the trouble and that tne
society would consider the qGcStiOn aEtIh
After the meeting number of friends or the pastor aS
scInblcd al his house, No. ii south OXiord-st anu
prayers gratitude for the vote OF the church were
ofpfPd.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06
THE FIRE ENGINEERS CONTENTION.

Y1Ry-IapDERs FOR HIGH BUILDINGS - IMPROVE
MESTs IN APPRRATUs-TRIP TO HALLETr's POINT
-BANQUET IN THE EVENING.
The third annual Convention of Fire
Engineers reassembled Fircmens Hall, in Mercer-st,
at1Oa H. yesterday. The following additional Chef
Engineers were registered: ]. b. Carrin, Norwich;
Henry j. Eaton Hartford Charles II. Kinney. Putnam {;
Charles r. Loomis. Norwalk, Conn; John E. Rcgner,
Paterson; John j. Fell Orange N j.; Thomas H. Mason,
Iansing CHURCH; Joseph r. Williams, Buffalo, n y; VIII
ham H. johnson. philadelphia, Penn; NJ. g. Pitcher,
indianapolis Ind; A. =. Leisure, Springfield, Mass; r.
c. Gagg1n. Burlington. VT. George W. Levi, Louisville
Ky and Thomas f. Craven, Bath Ne.
Permission was asked by inventors TO exhibit their in
yentons five minutes will be given to each this after
noon In view of the prevailing tendency to erect build
ipcs boyond the reach Of ordinary ladders committee
was appointed to consider whether system OF setsup
porting ladders could be depended on to meet the emer
gency and TO report today IL was voted that exChe
Danre Of Boston be requested 10 prepare paper 10 Oe
read At the next annual meeting the progress that
has been made in freeXtinguishing apparatus during
the century Chief johnson Of Philadelphia expressed
the hone that the New-York File Department would
show the aerial ladders to the members OF the ConVen
tion.
which the instructions OF the last Convention had Deen
carried out relative to improved h0se-cOnpnhg matei
W Adams superintendent Of Buildings in this city, e1-
planned the laws governing his Department IN thc III
noon the members OF TIC Conyeluo on ~ o baT %
Dor and 20 the Government works at Hell Gaze on Doard
the steam frc-bOat Wm. L. Hayemcycr. Before leaving
Astoria experiments were made with the nre apparatus
on the boat.
RECEPTION BY TIE OLD VOLUNTEER ASSOCIATION.
In the evening informal reception was given 10 the
members Of the Convention by tho Old Volunteer Fire
mems Association in the hall at Beecker and MOrtOn-sh
About 9 o'clock the visiting chiefs maIched
into the hall, and. together with the mem
bers Of the Association, completely filed the room
Capt James Turner delivered the address on welcome
which was responded 70 by Chief HendrieX oi new
Haven.
Responses made 10 informal toaSts by Chief John
son OF Philadelphia Chief Bonner Of Chicago, Chie Ltte
OF Iowa, and Chief Conner OF New Orleans
New-York tribune., 1875-10-06
THE CLE1RFIELD RIOTERS.

crosR oF THE TESTIMONY IL THE CASE OF sINEY
AND PARKS.
CLEARFIELD,. Penn, Oct 5.-1n the Siney
and Parks trial to-day both sides closed their testimony
The entire morning was occupied by Parks in history
of HIS doings while in the region and in denial Of having
suggested or committed violence He explained that his
remarks about newcomers losing their scalps, lives,
ETC. had reference to the probability OF their being
killed in the mines through their want OF SKILL ana his
remark 70 Capt Clark that his shroud prepared and
su,ilar expressions be said were made in reply to a
taunt by the latter. and had connection with the
strike lie had several occasions been arrested by
special policemen without warrant. M H. H. smiling
ford testified the part Of the operators tlat at Tie
time of tie reduction 30 cents agreement 10 pay an
advance when the effects OF the panic were removed as
claimed by the men. was known 10 HIM other witnesses
were examined in rebutta of specific proof by the de-
fense The argument TO the Jury began this evening.
IATER.The Hon. Geo. X. Barrett addressed the jury
for the defense He criticised OF the Witnesses for
the Commonwealth severely