davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02
INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE,
IMPERIAL
FIRE INSURANCE co.
| OF
LONDON.
INCORPORATED IN 1903. "a
The advantages this Company are:
Eirst-Its undoubted strength.
HAVING ASSETS EQUAL
Sl1,OOO,OOO, GOLD,
WHICH IS INVESTED IN UNITED STATES
100000.
Second-Its freedom from complications of Life :
and Marine Insurance, transacting exclusveva
FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS.
T.. W. CROWELL,
United States Manager,
40 and - Pine street VorL
u. II. FELL,
Jal tt I25 Gravier street, New Orleans.
TNEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
nsare Fire, River and Marine Risks at the Iovs.a
Rates.
cFFICE-35 Camp street, New Orleans.
-ssefs SS44,993
A Elmer BADER, President
CT. ENGsTFELD, Vice President
GEO sTRoMEYER Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
eRry "a Abraham EahsG Al Elmer Badsr Baqmeads
A.. R. Gogreve Hy Halter s. Kate
H. Keller j. Kefer Tbeo T;,iarth.,
ous Leonhard, c. H. Miller F. Rickert
Roder, Louis Schneider w r Scbr,1a&
,n Saeg sch,r.rtz 1saaS S;eherk, J. N Schwartz
n29 1Y
4 ERCHANTS MUTUAL INSURANCE con,
PANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
1O4 Canal Street.
TWENTIETH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In conformity with the requirements of their oA.s
, the Company publish the following statement,
emlums received during the year ending NAV n
1874 including Unearned Premiums Of The rrovf
JUS year:
Fire Risk -..---...--.--.--...---. $3.50, 80 q
YARN narh9 RISKS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. s0,7e3
1>iVor 1ssAs. -----....-.ss-.---...... IA, G1
Total Premiums; .--:-....-.......-.. SIN n
]eoS OAeSIheo fremiuns. 1875 900 -
Earned Premiums 31st May JS73 S7lo On n
losses paid -
ERE RISKS -.---..-.--.s3 63,61s Go
1 Marme tlshs- 63,305 ~
River Risks. O
xes and Expenses less In.
eroSt 1851
Return Premium
nd Profits and Loss. .. eO34s
served for Unadiusted Losses 5000 o.
y ,AsW
roht. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s1oa,7ss y
he Company have the following assets,
] Estate. --.---...-..........-..... ga nIu
aoIu a :, .--.......-.-.. 309039
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02

Uruguay proposes to hold an international
fair in that country next August.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-02
INSURANCE.

Inc Company !nsures Fire. 2Ia'ne and River
RISKS lSsaes Marine Policies, payable in London in
case Oh Ioss. J. w. HINCKS, Secretary
AID. SCHREIBER Vice President
D. TCYES, President
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
uou.r coux1rrEAs,

Mr.. Il, the model ~ speaker, has az l"s'
sppoA Rcd hts committees, aud 1t 10 sgreed,w'th-
out any dissent worth nothing, that they are q
vary indiRsrent list of selections AT tho head
u the wsys and hcsns Committee, he pnts lis
own parhculas friena, to whom more than all
others, No aro told. he ia indebted for his enc
cess over Randall in the Speakership contest
Mr.. Morrison OF Illinois Nobody ever suspected
MIR. Morrison II any great ability ho has served
in the House but little and is mainly known as
shrewd party man." Compared with Ran
dali, Wood, or Cox, who have all been get aside
from the position OF leadership to mako room
for Mr. Kerr's personal friend, he has not here
tofore shown himself to advantage, and he will
| now be but nominal chief, dictated to and con-
trolled by the stronger men whom he had dis
placed.
Other selections are as weak as that for the
Ways aud Means Committee. Mr. Proctor Knott
il made chairman Of the Judiciary Committee,
though Ito Is by no means distinguished I'D a
master OF the law. His celebrated speech Oh Du-
luth, by which, he threatened the superior fame
! Of Artemus Ward and Mark Twain, is the sole
: achievement OF his somewhat extended Con
gressional cafecr. As joker he has some emf
nenco; as lawyer none. Lamar, at the head oil
the Pacific Railroad committee, is said to BIO ii
favor Of 4 subsidy to Col. Scotts Texas road
with mai orty of his associates disposed TIN
same way, while the Commerce committee, head
cd by Hereford, of West Virginia, will equal.
! incline to varions schemes OF enormous expen
diture for developing Southern commerce."
Altogether, Mr.. Kerr may BIO said to hav
made middle of his work. There is gonor
Y al foeIing at Washington that it is bunglingl
done, and we arc told that if the House had it
: Speaker to elect, this morning, it certainl
= would not choose Mr. Kerr.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

with Whittier. These selections are well made
and to return for one word more 70 the e,igra.
wings, every one who loves art will surely BIZ
pleased with these quaint aud spirited designs.
eSs msssa shMfoq qa BonsAman. nhomas, Co
Tme published BY Henry T. willisms, Of New
York, and having the Joint authorshiu of MIR.
Williams himself, and Mrs. O. q. jones' The
BOOK relates TO those artistic methods which the
lonFekeeper may employ to sdorn her home,
subject very fully and attractively. Titus there
is chapter on Fancy Work with Leaves Flow
era, and Grasses on Brackets, shelves. Nam
tells, &c on Fancy Leather Work on Wax
Flowers, Fruit No and some half dozen other
chapters equally practical and useful, We
warmly commend the book to those who would
make home beautiful"-as who would not?
-Twovonmes from the press OF Roberts Bros,
OF Boston, are somewhat juvenile in character,
One, "Six to Sixteen . A Story for Girls," is the
relation, by Mrs. \. IL. living, Of an English
girls ton years Of life, and is thnnsn.aly Gag,
iissi Iii IT, authorship, scene characters, color
ing. and sentiment. lis author presents it At
MOI attempting to paind y model gin or mode
education, ding that IL "was originally write,
asa sketch of domestic iife and NOT as n vehcl,
for theories. This story will be przot
Tor Its naturslness-every person in il il
real, every incident is actual We shoult
not. perhaps, refer to it az II +" Juveniles" it is
bo.k for young readers, but not especially 10
children. Tie other volume is an amisin,
story of " Mice at Play" relating how the chi
dren--who are the ''mice"-did play whom man
ma was away. The title describes it a. :. A Stor
for the Whole Family" and so it is. for it hit
of many incidents that all tho family must nd
: NIT their interest in, The book is Illustrated b
eighteen original vignettes from tho pencil O
Eytlnee, aud ls every way attractive. in its ex
torior as well as its contents. Both these yo
nmes we receive through Doughman, Thomas,
| Co, of tlis city
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
The ro,1uern pa,irio,s C,u.,,,,r

Jay coke, who still takes warm interest in
the affairs of the Northern Pacific ltairoad. saws
there will be no effort on tho part OF that Com
pany t. secure aid from Congress- by joining
hands with Col. Thomas ScotLs Texas Pacific
project II appears that Col Scott is confident
OF his ability to push his schene through on it's
own merits, and that the Northern Pacific man
aHer5, While not opposing it, are not seeking an
alliance. Mr.. Cook is just as confident as ever
OF the future success of the railroad which swa-
lnwed up his great fortune aud brought him TO
bankfuptCy. Ho says it now occupies the proud
cat position Of any road In tho country, being
entirely free from debt, its bonds having all
been converted INTO preferred stock Both ends
of the road earn a monthly surplus over running
expenses which amounts to ab0ur 500 600.
Tue value Of the Company 3 land grant, Mr.
Cooke say Is far greater than even the direct
ofs themselves lmsgine. The completion of
the last 200 miles of track in Dakota, gave the
Company zoo, 900 acres more than are contained
IN tho whole State of Massachusetts Tho res
ervatIOp Of tile alternate sectiuns belonging to
tho Government for actual settlers, in tracts of
80 acres, or 100 to soldiers enables the Com
pany to virtually offer the settler who buys a
farm Of it, another farm adjoining as a free
gift. The settler who buys 80 acres from the
Company has only to build his house on the adj
joining 80 acres to own the whole 160 If he
was soldier he gets 800 acres by the process.
Mr.. Cooke argues that the strict provisions of
law to prevent spectators getting Possession
of any land within the limit of tho grant, will
eventually result in thckly populating the
region through which tho Northern Pacific
runs, and, az consequence, will produce a
large local business for the road The friends
Of Mr. Cooke will be glad to learn that he il
in excellent health and spirits.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
"THEyBEsT CIVIL SERVICE &c

Can anybody tell why such superlatiyely fas-
tidious critics Of public action as the Nation.
New York Tribune and Others who berate
anu abuse the general government for not
stocking the civil service exclusively with angels
and statesmen, never open their mouths in ref
erence to the other side Of tho political field?
How does Governor Tilden administer tho State
OF New York, for instance? Does he SOLICIT tho
best men, ''regardl ess of politics." promote
faithful subordinstes to vacancies, and retain
efhclent Republicans, when Democrats want
their places II not, why is Governor Tilden
not entitled to the caustic and incessant attacks
OF these fault. finders? Yet he gets their praise
instead, and even Tammany Hall had their SUP
port in the recent campaign.
At this juncture, the recent organization OF
the House of Representatives might fifty claim
the earnest attention of the critic. to whom We
refer. All the old officers OF that body were
turned out, to begin with, regardless of their cs-
perlence, efficiency, or general fitness. Then,
they turned out all tho subordinates, down to
the least and lowest. Even the policemen who
guard the Capitol building were displaced. one-
armed soldiers who fought to save the Union
being displaced in the interest of party, The
postmaster OF the House, though aided in
performing his new duties by the officer whom
lie succeeded, refused to keep any OF the clerks
even for week, till his own appointees had
learned the duties, but, as as he said, "bounced
them all, and put in batch of thirteen new
men, appointed solely for political reasons all
OF whom but one had served in the rebel army
The other officers Of the House proceeded in
like manner the Clerk, Sergeant at Arms, and
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23


Announcement is made that tho letters writ
ten by Mrs. Mary H. Wills, Of Norristown, Ia,
to the Daily Herald, of that town, describing hSr
European trip, last Summer will be collected in
avolume to be shortly published by J. i. Lppn,
colt Co. under tho title ga Summer in
Europe" Mrs. Wills is an obseryant, bright, and
entertaining writer, and her book should be n
success.
Con. ". W. II. Davis, of tho Doylestown.
Pa, Democrat, is about to issue, by subscrip-
ton, his History OF Bucks County, which has
been in preparation for several years. The Gen
eral has devoted to this work much careful and
patient research, and it will be valuable contri-
button to tho historical records of PENNSYLVANIA
Horny James, Jr.'s now novel, % Rudcrick
Hudson" (now issued in book form by Osgood
" Co, Int which many of our readers have on.
joycd in the Atlantic Mond,ly,) is pronounced by
ApphtCn's Journal u wonderful production as n
specimen OF ingenious and sustained psycholo-
gical analysis, though as novel it fails to stand
the crucial test His characters, says this critic,
40 not develop their own individuality in the
action ol the story they simply come upon the
stage to display the characteristics which the
authors psychological analysis had already as
signed them. But for this deficiency of drama
tic faculty. Appleton's thinks this might be tho
long expected great American novel;"
1t IS no harm to say, probably, that some of
our Wilmington ladies' who hsd been reading
Rolerick Hudson in the A|laaHc with close
interest, were 70 disappointed with the o,enoue.
nem that they addressed joint note of remon-
STRANGE to the author, protesting against the
manner in which Roterck il disposed of, and
other rosults which however trne to psychology.
cal principles, they regard an decidedly unsasIs-
factory from other stand-points. As Mr.. James
is now in Europe, tho letter has probably been
forwarded to him, by his publishers.
--Hmpel'S Monthly announces tho commence
ment, in the February Number, of new novel
by George Eliot, of the same scope as Middle
march" ,portraying English social life of the
present day.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
Ne ~ Cassle.
THE "coSriDENof WOMAN" cAsE~ ruAfHER DE-
lrAlLs-MovEMkNTs OF sn1PPINo, NARkhTs, kTo,
Correspondence Of ths Commsvctal

op .p,pp,vn =. ..w.r
cor,.snondsuo. q, "A. co,.....,.r,
NJ "a
NEW oAsTLk, DAL., Dec. ~,
Chief o Toole and officer Legg, OF your city
were here YESTERDAY on busine.s in connact;on
,,i,h III. .rro.t =, ~. .r.u.a h...,,,..-- 49,.
"A w e os"" poA'uas ho"sc
Jhlei. lhey are fully confident she ia the per-
SON wanted. The unfortunate woman seems
tn Ia In . a cr;tica, ,onaiti,, s,a ,,.,,.,
,s,..., ,i.,aa ''''''"
ees1ia s ,,nes ysste'aay ny III. maxwell, VINO ~.
Wn,su 10. "i'h ~ usuAi care. Inc wound
uiiu,.l uer ci'l" Hsa 'hree stllc,les pnt IN. She
conuuess ne,eeii very strangely, positively re-
a ri' 40 aiio" hef moulin 70 be examined.
Aue uootpr ~ OF OPINION tiiat some OF her
sop'i ,ury 20 oroHeh ana perhaps her Tongue u
cut; one ~ cong IA well ~ can be expected
nnuet .ne elreumstHnces' she Will have hear
lii5 oetore cue mayor *s som as she "a sum.
v'ou.is rosoSereu. observed IN the reports OF
~ y, you. oon.e,Nrar,es NAV mehiioh IL mAde
~ nul oio.''"r. .h-isW' ly2hn Qnatry) III very
uirpataHHs manner. Although no WAS con-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
The March on Wn.ui,,u,.u.

Washington correspondent of the World
who Ii undoubtedly familiar with the subject of
which he speaks, says that the number of Dem.
ocratc place-hunters hanging about the House
OF Representatives is estimated at ten thousand.
The officers OF the HOuse-Speaker, Doorkeep-
or, Clerk, Sergeant at Arms, and Postmaster
have about three hundred places to give away.
This seems large number; bu5 when we arc
told that an army Of ten thousand men moved
on Washington from every part OF the Republic,
with the cheerful consciou4ness that there was
to be "a clean sweep it does not present an
encouraging picture. 1t is popularity supposed
III the Democratic Party that the Legislative de.
paFtment Of tho Government is to BIO reformed
IN the most thorough manner. BY some, Con-
Sreks, has boon called "a usurpiuE Congress !"
by Others, it has been stigmatized AZ bipartisan
aha sectional All this IL to be changed, and
ton thonsand Democrats. familiar with tho
doctfInesi enunciated III the Virginia anu
kentucky fJsUlutiuns, have marched upon
Washington to give their personal attention to
tile restoration OF 'the Constitution az our faith
hr- made it. It lisa touching sight. Venerable
Ho0sierF, WHO have never before been out of
the sight Of their log cabins, are there in butter
tut sutts AID wool hats. Gentlemen who, in
the late unpleasant warfare, avoided both ar
mes by hiding i'll rwamps ard waste places of
me SonlI, have emerged from thor secluson
With patriotism IN tier hearts, and cotton, seed
in their liar. The exile from Confederate
Cross Roads has como up TO assist at that
cleansing Of "Augean stables" of which he las
heard +" mucl,, and tine fine OH gentleman who
was 70 unfortunate m to he in Congress when
his party WAS in minority, and to be ont OF it
now, >. so there, with n cheerful alacrity to
sorye ...s country IN any practicable manner,
The Democratic authority from wlich We have
Just quoted says that ~ the Postmaster of the
Honse il from Alexandria, Va, that city,
which is inconveriently nnGr Washington, has
been depopDlated. The inhabitants have, with
one consent, moved in solemn procession Ifto
the capital. The Clerk Of the House, to whose
is intrusted tho delicate duty of ex-
aiming, enrolling, and engrOseing tile bills
which may become laws. is represented as being
N state of mind bordering on delirium Much
)ilce-seakiHg has made him mad. One derpar.
ute dispenser of patronage called mags-meet.
nS of bis petitioners, aud asked them to move
~ him by committee. Finally, the perploxrd
officials agreed to hold joint caucus for the
OF t1,ia enormous movement. II
las grown bsyond tho ordinary PROPORTIONS of
liliie seeking. 1t cannot be managed single |
landed. 1t NUT be met by combination of |
orccB. No wonder ; it Is tho hungry dash Of a |
onG exiIed party. The lOc,lstI of Egypt were |
othing 10 these invaders # they have votes.
md what il worse, they have CONSTITUENCIES" |
}
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23

The AntI-CAthOIic society,

A PROMINENT MEMBER IN wAsHISGroN--wHAT HE
Has TO SAY OF THE SUBJECT OF TaE FOSTER
BLAINE LETTER.
Special Dispatch to tie Nety YORK. Times.
WASHINGTON, Dec. q Mr. Cowles, Of the
Cleveland Leader, was in town yesterday and to-
day, and went away this evening. He was in
toryiowed to-day concerning the secret society
referred to in the James G. Foster letter to Mr..
B!aine. He is reported admitting tho exia-
tenee of huch n .ociety, and his own connec-
ton with it, He says, however, that neither
the President, Mr.. Blame, nor any others of the
prominent public men are connected with it.
He denies that he came tn initiate any mem
bers and he alro denies that the society
favors third term. lie says the document
published in the He1'GM of to day as the CON
situation of the society belonged to similar
organization, now defunct, and is not the con-
stttntloh OF the present society. That Mr.
Cowies came hero to talk the subject over with
prominent men, among whom arc Mr.. Garfield
and Mr. blaine, scarcely admits of doubt.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23


CONTINUED DIscoNrrNr WITH MI. krpR's APPOINT
MxN1s-nR. cox Looks ON THEM "A THE WORK
or a sIoK MAn--rHr TEXAS PACIFIC AND THE
PACIFIC RAILROAD ooNNIrrxr.
s.,...,J J,,.,.,.. n IN. Ma. w.. yy,s,
-, DNi"s~ ~ . n. 1"~ 1'"'''
WASHINGTON, Dec. N'-Ano appointments
made by MIR. Kerr give no better satisfaction to-
day than Yesterday. and 1, VIII reoaire all the
t;,,o ~, =, roao,.,,. n,.,,.
u'ae "i ''ese''i"'io' W i'''"'no la01''
bers to their positions. MIR. Cox pithily ex-
preescs his opinion OF the assignments
H. III. roms,L that .,,hov ara tho
work OF ~ mvana Is ole.r
thst new ana small ciique arc ohdeaYorh8 70
TAKE !HsseHsiSn OF Tue Denocralic Maehine' ana
Mr.. herf, VINO II An extreme partisan, ~ Shaping
ms course 10 serve me purposes Oh lew. ilO
hepnpl,cahs are well satislied WIN me positiohs
gwen them on the committees; but the minority
y always easily satisfied IN TINS fespect' because
uney pave DO opportunities Ior ulstihcuou ny
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
Thc House Committees,

THEIR ANNOUNCEMENT, L,sr MosDAY-cLaTTER
AMONG TIE ''sIATEs."
Upon tho re-assembling of tho House, on
Monday, Speaker Kerr announced tho commits
tees, the following being the clsrmen OF the
eading ones cnpt Ways and Means, which is
given is full. #..
Ways and Means William II Morrison, OF H.
linos; Fernando Wood, OF New York; John Han.
cock. of Texas; Philip +. Thomas, OF Maryland
y. il. Hill, of Georgia; Chester, W. Chaplin, Of
Massachusetts; John II. Thicker, Of Virginia; Jas
q. Blaine, of Maine; VIM. d. Kelley. OF Pennsyl-
vania; James A. Garfield of Ohio, ard II. C.
BurchaId, of Illinois.
Foreign Aifairs-Ihomas Swami, OF MARY land
:. Banking and Cuneney-S. s. Cox, of New
York.
Pacific Railrosd-L. @ G. Lamar, Of Mississp.
pi.
Public Lauds-Milton Savler, Of Ohio.
CommeIco-Frank Hereford, OF Wcst yir-
gna
Military Airairs-Henry b. Banning, of Ohio
Post Offices and Post Roads-John b. Clark,
jr, of Missouri.
or the charman of these committees, all
were members OF the Forty third Congress, ex-
cept Messrs Knott and lamar
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
----7----
tai4blIi;S>s SCALES,

We learn that notwithstanding the genera
stagnation in business during the year that ia
now closing no year has witnessed such dc.
ipand for Faii banks' Scales. The fact ia that
they arc an article Of manufacture to which ma
tionRl Importance attaches. Our business men
all over the country have long since come to re.
gard these scales AZ Indispensable, and the ell
dorsement Of the United States Government in
tho award OF the contract for supplying thou-
sands OF post Offices throughout tho country with
scales OF the Fairbanks manufactnre gives
fresh emphasis TO the character OF the firm and
the quality of their work. The Fairbanks stand.
ard Is not only universally recognized here, bnt
also throughout the world, and no special Amer
lean manufacture holds higher rank than the
Fairbanks' Scale. With improved machinery of
,their own invention and ample facilities for
keeping pace with the increasing demand. an
abundance of skilled labor and thorough man.
agement, the Nlessrs. Fairbanks enter upon the
year 1876 with the prospect of business that
shall completely eclipse that Of any preceding
year i'll the history of tho firm
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
Political Notes.

Governor Chamberlain won a substantial VIC
tory in favor of low taxation few days since in
tho South Carolina Legislature, where, after n
debate OF nearly Three weeks, the tax rate I'M
der the supply bill was cut down to nine and a
half mills on the dollar. The republican mem
bers bad strong desire to vote for higher
rare, hnt Were prevented by tho Governors per-
sonal ontreaties.--Baltimore SIN.
If it was necessary that all the one-armed aud
one legged soldiers OF a Republican stripe
should walk the Congressional plank, could no
Democrats who followed the Union flag he
found to fill their places ?-Cincinnati Gazate.
1t s stated that two Democratic Congress
men from Massachusetts, Messrs. Warren and
IarboN, arc supremacy happy, having succeeded,
after working industrlously for ten days, in Sc
curing for the Democratic party of tile g BAY
State three important positions in the DEM
ocratic House Of Representatives,, viz: Il uess-
ensersp and two places for sborers.
Mr. Elaine's amendment seems to have tic al
most unanimous support of the Republican
press. Tho Democratic press says very little
ahnut if
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-23
=7--------------
The Gnas. q Fisher Case
APPLICANT n FoR A COMMISSION TO TAKE rEeTInlt
NY IN THIS sTATE.

APPLlohTI-N FoR COMMISSION TO TAKE rEeTiMo-
NYIE THIS sTATE.
AT Washington, the trial OF John Green for
personatins Nh. Edes, of Georsetown,i in the ex-
ecution of bail Bond for Snyder, the burglar,
was resumed Tuesday, and the trial of Chas. G..
Fisher, the son of ex-Judge Fisher, for conspi
iacy IN connection with this false personation,
and also for abstracting court papers, will prob.
ably begin this week.
Yesterday the COUNCIL for Fisher filed
a notice for the appointment of commits
sion to take testimony in Kent county, Della
ware. The witnesses whose evidence it III pro-
posed thus to take are George r. Fisher. Eliza
Ann Fisher, Francis V. Fisher Annie 0. Fisher,
Or. VIM, Marshall and DIR. Nathan Pratt. The
questions are to be as to how long they have
known Charles q. Fisher; il they knew Sally
McOolly; what relationship existed between her
and U, q. Fisher; when did she die, and what
was her condition Of mind, what do they know of
his history and conduct, what is their opinion as
to his moral or criminal responsibility, &c.