davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

country as q f.I I... ..--.
Great and Good Medicine,
and the large. number Of testimonials which
are constantly being received from persons who
have been cured by its use, are conclusive
proof OF its great value. 1t Ia Recommended
Purifier and Health Rest0rer, 1t has no equal.
vegetine Is not prepared for fancy drink
made from poor liquors, which debilitates the
system and tends TO destroy health instead OF
Are not the many testimonials given for the
different complaints satisfactory 70 any rea-
s0nable persons suffering from disease that
they can be curedf Read the different testi-
OF these cases tho persons say that their pain
and suffering cannot be Expressed, - IN cAsea
Scrofuia. where. apparently, the whole body
was one mass Of corruption. i vegetine Will
cases, restoring the patient to perfect health
after trying different physicians, many yeme-
dies, suffering for years, IL 1t not conclusive
proof, II you arc a sufferer, you can be cured
curel7 1t works In the blood, In the circulate
ing fiuid. It can be truly be called the Great
Blood Purifier. The great source OF disease
originates IN the blood ana no medicine that
ovate, has any Just claim upon public atom
tion. When the blood becomes lifeless and
stagnant, either from change OF weather or
etSer CAUSE the Iii 81 ySe
blood, carry on the putrid humors. cleanse the
stomach, regulate the bowels and impart q
tone OF vlgor TO the whole body, The convic-
tion Is, in the public mind g vel! g in The
by the vegetable Kingdom arc more safe, more
successful In the cure OF disease, than mineral
medicines. vegetine Is composed of roots,
Dsrss ana herbs Is TAKE ana
IT. Do not hesitate to try 1t. You will never
regret 1t. rfs.. SOL .r,ri lfI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

WHAT ~ NEEDED.
BOSTON, Feb. II, 1871.
HENRY r. STENENS, EsQ.:-- haii. 49,
DEAR sIR-About one year since found my
self In q feeble condition from general deDuity.
q friend who had been much benefited by It's
use. / procured the article. and, after using
several bottles. WAS restored 70 health. ana
discontinued It's use. ! feel quite conndcnt
those complaints fer which II Ia especially pre-
pared and would cheerfuily recommend Il 70
those who feel that they need sometning 70 rc'
store them to perfect health. .-..l
Respectfully yourB,
Firm Of 8. M. Pettingili q Co.. No. 10 State st.,
Boston. - u -.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

The sales Of webster's Dictionaries through
out tue country In 1szs were 20 times 81 ixrg1 -
az saleI e(any other pietionAFiss. IN yr6oe Of
e. e. sss ssSI sS ,s q
s sss fss'e Z =; :,gs;,'s
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

VNA0B.-We sell Dennis0nh Tags 70
Il Printers and 6tattoners At Denhisonf
- ,--' alOHs PAPER M
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

3 CoIORzD ILLUsTRATIoNs,
engraved expressly for the work. At large q
pense. Also, l7Io n1lg91
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

Speaking Of the display of flowers on this
occasion, am reminded that there never
has been such foolish display made of
jewelry and the gands of female attire, In
America, as at this very marriage. The
thieves who had robbed the public with
such audacity, We'd in their tributes of
plumber TO the chief robber. The entire
value OF these presents, as found in the jew
elers' bills, was more than S75, 000-a
pretty outfit for vulgar creature who had
as little breeding as might have been cx-
pected from her origin and surroundings.
AS these presents we're made to attract pub
lie attention, will crafty some of the
donors by ADVERTISING their lfherolitv.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

20 The demand for flowers during the hol-
iday season calls all who are in this branch
to ffesh activity. Almost every florist can
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

Continued on Fourth page.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29
GIVES HEALTH, STR EN0rH ANn

+t" APPETITE. e'
Ny daughter has received great beneilt from
the use OF the vegettne. Her declining heelth
WAS source OF great anxiety TO all d be!
friends. A few bottles Of the vegetine restored
her hea''h' s''ens'n anu w a' TfiiLpEN, ..
Insurance and real estate agent. No. - Scarf
building, Boston, Nass. l.ia-r ofe eii
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

Such is part Of the list of donors. AL.
most all the above were hsbilual thieves,
and OF. those who survive the most are fugi-
tive from justice AS to the costly trink-
cts above referred to, the largest part, if
not all, has probably gone 10 the pawn
broker.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-29

Il. R. STEVENS, Kso.,-- ID ne 4. .
DEAR hal have had dyspepsia ip its N2rst
form tor ire sst yer yea s1a nsys
obi lining any relief In neptemser lase I oom-
menced taking the vsgsti9s, ssnss wsscs u@s s
OF iiesb There are several others In thih place
taking vegetine, and al have ehteine4 relief
iallv y You're 4 Ss']E lAs j. ssess ~
Vssetins u Sold By al Druogists.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

small scale into which each piece is placed The scale
weighs 10 the thouandh part OF sn ounce II ne peee
jects and ID l. rcmelted. Each woman wears icl'h
apron into which the filings go, and they are mus saEe
When the blanks ar adjusted to the proper weight t'y
20 to the milling machine The milling does not as gel
orally supposed, consist IN ing the edge o a com
like file in raising the edge on the TWO suei OF
coin. This done by passing il through very lsn1h5
machine. and the g,nwad i5 SIN smo2ih on lts e,lse
edge Again il is annealed TO make II soft and maebe
for otherwise il would be brittle and fly {" pieces
Only one process left to complete the coin ana
This needs take only moment 70 describe The finishing
ia dome nv ono machine which seems to me to be The
perfection of mechanism. II called he ooins press
and there are six OF them IN Que one Is unusually
handsome ia appearance aud immense in size Ii u ui'd
exclusively on double eagles. and Happened TO be al
work With motion OF tie machine the com WAS
struck on both sdes, and Tie file edge placed afonha IT,
and so perfect is It's working that the only s3na Leaid
was the clicking and rgng of the perfect coin as thoy
fell about 60 minute. into the shooi-ron box beneath
It's motions are not unlike those OF printing -. t
its power may be imagined wnon ~ IS oohlFtS'eh WIN
the latter w'Gh piin'' 2' iafSr "no h tc o in an , me-
bosses on ryefai. TIC blank CONS are pactu ~ si W
rig tule come ctnd with the press, and par o ae'e
push it undrf tho stamp wlioh CONTAIN me '.H tod
sido oi the coin, tnc reverse boir on t"e u0'
The lever comts down with a force th-s "oaiG
tie saInc agile fingers that push the DlaIk
coin under The stamp push tic lniSl'd G1n ol'. lHis
press weighs 5000 pounds, aDd '1se ooi'r IV
pound. Its name Ajax When The coin Is hnishtd'
i delivered 20 the Treasurer n balk uneounttu Il ~
however, anCl and has 10 DC accurate ~ me fhl
of grain Tie coin not counted ulfil Is pala ont
over te counter 1he deliveries 70 iAe ir,.'nnf are are
canvas sack by iseif aud slowed away N ile Ir s-
llrers vault BE- paid out checks and ina rs way
ilto circulation through the various C-iel' "a H"a"'o
and trade
DR. IinGolman bag not yet decided at what point he
will recommend the location Of the mint authorized
y ihc Isf Can.r,ss There is lively scramble for 1t on
behalf OF g. L0ai- Chicago. thaa, > i''os tity ana
Denver Iho cillccs rattle; in favor Of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
TAX-PAYCRs OrTvOTED.
QUESTIONS FROM \ READER N TEXAS.
q Ii . LdiLnr o Z II Q I z b n Mc.

To the Edftor Of the TFt6wBe.
SIR: During Mr.. Greeley's canvass for tho
Presidency became subscriber your paper, and have
read it with great interest since; and must say
tat the fearless bold able and discrm.nae manner in
which you have attacked and exposed rnGds without re-
ference to party localities from tie highest Official
down TO the lowest, has excited the admiration ana ro-
spcct OF al good and tnaA has done mncD Aood
Having no other object in view tLan tdc promotion OF
truth and knowing your superior means OF intormeuon
Idcs.rc answers to the following questions:
l. III ali the Southern States, an at each voting pre-
ciart whcro virtue and intclugeH and the taS-payhg
portion of the community in the majority, has there
been anv accusation Of frauds eect.On59 Does the
,roof show an instance where the bailo-6og has been
stuffed Las tnec been any rl)unSt n not the c"u.
try pn.pprO- in those sections ald ~ there nOt grOd
feeling T. exiSilng between the two races
9 Is it not fact that throughout tnc SOuiD, NEers
frauds have been perpeidcd NJ tr Nalohox aud mere
have been di uIlncos between the tWO races, II was n
,,aes whore the Ignorant and those WbO pay no iaZes,
in Othcr words. tc freedmen, were IN tis h'I..i'yi
aud does not the proof show that this majority b1 Deen
Influenced by unpuncipied mcni
=. ii the Yc,Ou,, the lSR0iant, ana tiose VINO can
neither read write. and whu pal 40 taxes we're an
the majority Your city. and through TIE ihu'nce OF
unprrpplec mem should tfaudtenuy create C'OiS upon
the virf!os and intelligent and taXey ne portion of
your e7 Wbich would neN ltaby o3d "a eVahs1 .tl"h
and bankruptcy. wOdld II create any disturbance u thelr
mrd-, and would they be either legally % hivtay hhd
to pay the saInei go ~, II,
frIniuienty create debit that would ersla,c e inha-
tans u lh city 10 Keep Ee interest p = ould theJ %
bouut hy IN ANA BRADSHAW.
Eiiis tounfy, -erqs. Iuuc 1G 1873.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

ten that the white people In South carolina, VINO pay
nearly all the taxes have voice In the Legisl
tur0 which imposes and aplr0priafos them tnan tho
worthy editor OF TnE TniBUsE. Tho negroes
allow them 10 other privilege than 10 pay
faxes while they elect men 10 dispose OF them.
This is fate, fixed and unanefaul'' 80 lar
"a anything the white people can DO 20 pre-
vent IT, Jn 10 counties only can wlie pe0y.e hpl' Up
their hcad-. ard when they send representa- 10 mo
Lesisinfe taoy are & as srt thc c' ney. can
WELD places the white people ealrey IA the'c ro"er.
patize vita W. do not meet thea ~ The Cent Dnai,
for eanno; 90 there with chains AROUND yu Le'hs, hd
the ends OF them in the hands of negroes we 'aiot
present Ourselves in crowds ~ nhoI Ni'c.o
freeucl rejoicing around Tue altf oi W." n'ies'
ters sle S.ht Would iseeSe he yar current Of
patriotic icy Tie heart Of any generous freeman thae
scOrsucss that longer free. bat degraded and
ruined people would have to nanS CnI LaTps ui0n
he willows and min .e lamentations Only with the
ei o' which mght 80 up from tho voices of oilers. Let
blame us. then A. We feel Competed ID stay as
home aud nurse our peculiar grie!S
No doIbt the same men who have used he negro vote
&, ia ti,,, no.,fie2 here y Hse IL 10 seri them 10
Phadol lpha in representative capacity; The Cshs'rya-
tiyts cxc pt lat ten c0uities could not succebh nap.
be- called or The purpose Oi organized eltort IN dong
honor 20 the Ccutcnnia Snch men a. Nhtt.mofe "ouid
havc ,,iprrme control the negroes, and the yois
would be only for such men AID measures as wiienoro
and tie like you'd be willing IL irf9nineh". Al mat
we can do therefore IN f.e way 81 public meetings, il to
keep ot OF the path OF the elephant aud give hin ths
Enf Notwithstanding all lhis, OF rs intend TO be
NJ ie trr.upal In a private capacity. We shall meet
our Norihcin brethren true aeraa spirit thanking
them tc s1npathY they have 80 generally expressed
and trusting To- them that futnre which we inyo IN
vain tried for ourSelNes Expecting no places
sublime demon the record of Mhich VII
hereafter adon the OF history. we shall be salirnsd
to bn mere spectators. and to De allowed 10 rendn nn
ncucd and unknown alnd tnTllins scenes VI Niu.n ,o
co0rcd voters Of this State Will permit no white MN
Dit Whemore ana his associates 10 be prominent acos
FROM south Carolina. -,
Itlsn0i ,he iadit ~ President Grant. rs some nave
supposed, that Nr. GurHcy ha. aie9 been api%int,d
as the Comm oncf from ,i- STATE. Ha s only EnpNn
~ the President through the members ~ Congress "hOm
the neg, send TO Washington. IA t3ey nave reoO-
ne.Gel Mr. Gurnty, and the President has acicd upon
tr only recommendation before him the writer do". not
h0w he could nave done Otherwise IL ir me iS'on
~ hc ti Pc ,idrnt io spcnsibc FOR the SINS oI OH rs
he e. Obliged I'm great measure, 70 listen 70 What ee
noDcrs of Con r.ss iID the ,arcus districts tell him
IN lcltun to appointments, and II they deceive NM rs
they have ofiei 4Onc the remedy can ony ne !oua III
protecting hiln from such class cl men ~ keeping 'Hem
out nf Congress forever. u ~ u.
LenattrHis, ). g., July j., le1o
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
SOUTH CAROLINA AT TIE EXHIBITION.

SOt III tAltOilNA Al InE EAiIlblIlON.
THE C0iORED VOTERS MASTERS OF TIE sTATE-A
SILENT GUEST AT TIE SATIONAL FEAST.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: \ very happy change has come over the
better classes OF the people III South Carolina o6s
Before that year they honestly believed that their
brethren o. thc North Intended to crush them both body
and SOUL and consequently they held alCOi from them
enemies. The experience Of the last few years has taught
different lesson and the Southern heart is glowing
with rea! fratornal feelings and earnest dero
build the Union upon hrmer foundation tin To
persons at distance the evidence Of this feeling would
looked for at the Centennial where the people wend pre-
sent themselves in crowds in organized fom as
the representatives OF the state. II this should not up
pear our Northern brethren entitled 10 exlana-
tion, and ID due also 10 ourselves Lot Il not be
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

PROF. rIIAs COLBERT THINKS THE BALLOON MIST
HAVE MET TIE STORM ~ The cESihR of LANE
MIcinGAN-rHE BALLOON PROBABLY TORN 10
PIECES on TIE LAKE.
From Thc Chtccso Trfbvns. mir 20.
Much confusion h'rs all along existed IN TIE
pnic mind to lhe pfOOaDlS i0ice a"d ebfc' oil us
wind upon tao balloon, nd tho annexed statement ot
facts and fgvcs obtained from Prof Ehas Colbert, WIN
TEere was really as rnuch hope on Friday that TIE
aeronauts had made successful voyage as tEetc - V"
The circumstances wore 50 strongly AGAINST them has
there nablc prospect O their return TO th-
cage The Neiocuy ol tAe surface Nin9 ~ 's%ic.sio %
al O'Clock was ten miles per hour t1NaId the hor1n
east At O'Clock IL was - miles per hour IN the same
direction; and at 1918 the velocity vas cnly Tly,
miles per bour IN the sane dreetion. Ins
velocity OF the current in which the balloon was
moving was creator than either OF the ahoXe
quantes but II certainly could NOT nave eNter1ed ID
miles per hour. Toe storm which ssrca Sh!caSo
about mr Kit bayo been felt IN the middle Of the
lake earlier than with u.s. IL came from the roth or
probably from northwest by north, striking Chicago
ner hour II seems imposs6le therefore that the bal
loon could have reached the eastern edge o te lake DO
fore is path crossed by The storm and, u not IN
siany iped In pieces It must have been seized by mo
blast ard th.own back, as u ",re' Upon Ira ~ -
the lake, il not towards i;s western shore;
While there IS doubt that such resh Supply OF sas
Giess il previously met tho STORM and far into the
pneries OF Michigan, has been siss,eied ~ several
,as able TO carry the VOyagers that Heightened
track and that would to have been understood
very Well BY Donaldson whcu lie insisted upon carry ug
weight of the slnd carried rs ballast.
The most probable END oi the 9efOhauts Non' oe - -
ever this The dragging n the water would bc neI'
and the least expert Of tho yOragTs SWEPT ot nrss
Released from his weight the balloon NOad sAV&.t % TX IL
into the air AGAIN and Eoser above the water iiA u
encountered the storm Continuing TO lose ils nnv IN
power II was probably the Lake again ~ ihe 'us II
met the blast High up Il might have ridden over i9e
storm in safety bat near the water II was coninnA.y
beaten down by The blast, the friction OF Tue ~eI
caused tho wind which sn-ck the bas3 OF the bacol
to travel less rapidly than tho wind "ihon "h
s.%eS " the top Tine fGnseqTsnss S%sr 81 Of ,ss
balloon from the top downward, twisting upward oi
tbc balloon In diff rent drec 0ns causing strain which
it could not long resist and II the iran structure
were superior 10 this. 1t must ultimately meet INC "so
when the lowest side striking the comparatively hafd
llud would burst opeu with hugo rent and leave tno
unWiel,iy mon.or collapsed mass OF rnpDsh on .no
SURFACE Its position near Grcsse fOint, tho
paewhere the balloon Is reported 20 have been seen ~
The balloon could scarcely have passed the eonter OK IA
Lake before being struck b the S,cgIa.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24

PROBABLY BLslkcfbD.
Fsoa, 7Bc C7icqgo Tribune Jfly 90.
When one reads such escapes rs that m3do
by Mr.. Haddock and Prof de Ia Mountain Nuen th3
aernnaus l2nded IN an immense forest in Canada and
were heard Of for two weeks n seems MARI 10 reuse
tje,srs DonedsUu and GrmwOOd the s-mc chances ana
hore. Of survival at Nes5rl lIadi1c aut de u Noun
ran proved possoie aud Gwen p'cOan!e. under con-
on the fatal night, II such IL may be cale lley we're
supposed "a have been provided with ilited c Pre-
snrving Vce+-. and II thpy dorrtt nfO t'c ats
from 10 ercat altitude they might have survived tie
storm l}ul the chances for any such survival se m
fui.cv small, aui the caucc, that .Aej are d'tp IN
Lake -fichigan are ~ Infinitely greater IN piopor-
ton. me balloon csili.d 500 pgGSds OF stii' N
amOnf sricicnt 60 give the ae0n u large cor ini Oi
his balloon far 80 altitude was concerned nee bt.
roretet wa. exceedingly low shortly afte tho time Dat
h?- bc,Y 0r . long time in this city 90 T. ~ ono ny
the United atGS eienai ofce r0tHIs. Iils niica'2d
an unusually heavy atmosphere, IN !ef which i. uns az
crs the balloon would baSc risen inorOrcnfey i< <hec
sr the atmosphere vas Ci, ar. II s sitc" tiidi l'df
these cilci aiucs the balloon ID haze ~ aered
pounds Of moisture, which Wtt have ado
ci H. Nei st 30 materially a 10 sIlol lpt lc ~
But previous 70 fc occasion the balloon tt Tor
uip Daring tnis time il would and must have gathered
about much moisture a. IL was '5,nle 40 c'rls. II
the balloon was caught ia tho sOfr, al hoie I'"5t
end for the recovery OK the occupants 1htbEi
the balloon nj .ht have NItlstOod The sue, IT. Wa
no. attractive object for thc lightning 10 strike IN ne
felco electric battle OF that night. l. sch s The ae Of
the aetonAuts vain hon9 for the recovery o. even
tHcir bodes They would never hnoY what haf beIA n
them, aud no else could ever find ont. Ia no
event u q speed 81 ten miles an hour being rcacAcl .ho
balloon would have had ample time 10 pHsf me .2tc u
reach the u,chitan shore. II their caCuiVns - noe
extend t. 4 great altitude Iherc are no Gaia aio in5
tie velocity oi ne Wiud at great attitudes, and esaos
only dg pended apOn.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
THE MOST PROBABLE END OF TIE yOY-
AGERl

PROF rIIAs COLBERT THINKS THE B,TIooN MIST
HAVE MET TIE STORM ~ The CEN rER Of LANE
MlcuGAN-THE BALLOON PROBABLY TORN 10
PIECES or THE LAKE.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-24
pRoE D0y4HDsovs LAST VOYAGE.
1rrTrr HOPE FOR HIS SAFETY.

IIIIIT IIOTE FOE I'D MI II T.
CHANGES TOR LIFE FOR TEE OCCUPANTS OF TIE
BsTi"9N WHICH InTT CHICAGO OK TIL. JoFH-
III CAUGHT ~ The STORM The BALLOON WAS
pkOHAKLY DEslROlED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23

tons alleged advances had been made during the
Summer of S6s She corrected it yesterday and put
the year az 1862 Mr. Fullerton by series of questions
ed to commit her to statement that she
was a. Tarrytown and Keyport during the very
time she had spoken of. and suddenly produced a
letter from her to Mr.. Triton dated May %, 1869,
from Tarrytown, and asked her IL she recog
nized the handwriting. She instantly flushed
to the temples. and for some minutes
was greatly confused. She looked at
the letter again and again with constantly hghten-
ing color, and then answered, in confused manner,
in words which left doubt on the more observing
among the audience whether she had blushed at
the contradictory contents, the penmanship
of the letter. She insisted at first that she
could not recognize the handwriting as
hers-she certainly had improved very much since
thenand it not until permitted to read II that
she admitted it to be her The interest of the
scene was Immediately heightened by the manner in
which the counsel for the defense simultaneously
came to the rescue of the imperiled witness.
and insisted that one of Mr.. Fullerton's
questions was based upon a false assump-
ton as to what she had previously
sworn. Mr. Porter, Mr.. Tracy, and Mr. Evarts
their feet at the same moment, and their
objections uttered as by one voice. Mr.. Tracy
and Mr.. Fullerton had few violent words, and MIR.
Sherman and Mr.. Porter the one side, and Mr..
Beach and Mr.. Morris the other took part in the
verbal warfare. Meantime Mr.. Evarts stood in the
center of the group. sepossessed and quiet and at
the right moment closed the confused debate with
few words which at once silenced all the Others,
and put the point of the objection clearly before the
Court. consultation of the record followed, audit
was found that Mr.. Fullerton was wrong, and his
line of attack the witness had, accordingly, to be
abandoned. Mr.. Fullerton evidently annoyed
at this result hut made good his retreat by remark
ing that the correction of his error had put the wit
ness in a worse fix than before. But in the mean
time the witness had recovered the extraordinary
self-possession she had displayed throughout the
first DAYS examination. and when her InterroRatores
were resumed answered as promptly and precisely as
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-23
MISS TURNER RECALLED.

Miss Bessie Turner then recalled and her direct
examination resumed.
propose put evidence photo
graphs which have heretofore been only marked for identified
ton They part Of those which shown Mr. TltOn
on previous day and which he could ecoect seeing
in the house and which friend Judge Fullerton suggested
bought Fulton-st. the day before
Mr. MorrisOh, those the that Mr. Fullerton
suggested bought Fulton-st.
Mr. Shearman-A part OF the
Mr. Morris-You had half dozen from the plate.
The objection applied TO them.
Mr. Shearman-Some from the plate; three
Of them from the same plate.
Mr. Morrs-Tboe not the that he made the objec
ton to-
Mr. Beach-Let understand what they
Judge NesonThey referred to by some witness and
they marked for Identification
MIR Besch-Wha photographs are they
Mr. Shearman-These photographs which were shown TO
Mr. on and which he said he had in the house
They part large parcel Of photographs presented col
ecvey They shown Miss Turner and she identified
them photographs that lay about the house, one OF Dr.
Leavtt OF Mr. Morse of h Beecher OF Fred
Douglass Mr. James L. Bates and of Horace
Greeley
Mr Beach, don't suppose they admissible Sir, but
don't care anything about them.
Judge Neilson-We will take them.
Beach-The photographs Of Mr. Deecher put in ev
dence
Mr. shear1nan-There other photographs in evidence.
THE TRIBUNE Stenographer-Tese all marked Exhibit
ll2" each one. Shall mark them the same'
Mr. Shearman-Tha They were afterwards
marked III
The TRIBUNE stenographer-They are all I'LL" also; all
iii and all "ll2" l will mark them the same, In evil
dence"
Mr. Shearman-Very well.
rThe photographs we're each marked 4" In evidence y