davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
OBITUARY..
BARON wAPPERs, THE ARTIST.

BARON WAPPERS, THE ARTIST.
Baron Egide Charles Gustavus Wrappers. the dis
tingushed Belgian artist, died In Paris on the sth
OF December. He was born at Antwerp in 1903
and received his early instruction at the academy
in his native place. Afterwards he studied some
years in Paris with such success that upon hts re-
SelfDevotion OF the BurgOmasters OF Leydenn
which at once gave him recognized position In
the field Of art. so fully was he appreciated that
he was appointed director OF the Academy Of
Antwerp in 1896 post which he resigned in 1858,
when ne was succeeded by the present incum-
bent, NJ. N. De Keyser. He was also appointed
first painter to the King OF the Belgians IN 1S47,
with the rank OF baron. He was frequent ex.
hbitor at the Salon Of Paris, and received medals
and the Legion or Honor in 1874 and 1856. Among
the works which he successfully exhibited were
"Christ at the Sepulchre,n "A Scene IN the DAYS
OF september" ''Charles l.. Taking Leave OF His
Children" Charles TX. During the Massacre OF st.
Bartholomew 1.-The Temptation OF st. Anthony
christopher Columbus" "Peter the Great Among
OF Anne Boleyn" and "BOccacclo and Joan Of
Naples" He also painted to the order Of Louis
philippe "The Defence OF the Isle OF Rhodes by the
Knights OF ST john" Tor the gallery at Yer
Great FISHERY at Antwerp" Most OF
his pictures were of large SIZE, and were re-
markable for picturesque grouping and sumptu-
GUS color, M. Wrappers being a vOtary OF the ro-
this country the most noticeable OF these being
"The Landing OF the Pilgrims" when was painted
to the order OF Senior Manuel ALBANIA, the dis
tlnguished cuban. During the later years of his
time before lis death his brush was compare.
lively idle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
THE CUBAN LEAGUE.

A meeting or the Executive Committee OF the
Cuban League will be held the latter part OF this
week, to take into consideration the propriety OF
calling public meeting and OF appointing q com.
mittee to proceed TO Washington for the purpose
OF urging upon Congress and the administration
recognition OF the Cuban patriots, who since 1868,
have been struggling for their independence. In
conversation with HERALD reporter yesterday
the President OF the League stated that he re-
garded the moment opportune for calling
the attention OF Congress to the con-
dillon OF affairs. on The island, espe-
claily In view of the restoration OF the
Bourbons, as represented by Alfonso Kill, to the
throne OF Spain. All Appeals In favor OF free
Cuba nave been met by the cry, 1--WE must 40
nothing to embarrass the struggling Republic OF
Spaln,N ana so the Cubans, who naturally COM
mand all our sympathes nave received from us
neither moral nor material support, both OF which,
on the contrary have been accorded 10 their ene-
mics. He thought the change In spain would have
beneficial effect upon the cause oil Cuba, as It
would teach the compromisers in the island. who
have inclined to an acceptance OF the pro1ered re-
forms under the Republic. that nothing could
henceforrn be hoped Ior from the mother country,
and SO unite all classes In the struggle for inde-
DenQencc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03

Washington This appointment WIN De universally
app lauded. General Hughes ID recognized as an
able lawyer. He has been member OF Congress
and CLERK OF the Court Of Appeals, and Is repre-,
sentative man. He was prominent member OF
the liberal ORGANIZATION, ana made q gallant run
for Congress at the last election IN hopeless
district.
Surgeon 0ensral-Brigadter General Austin Flint,
Jr., OF New York, The medical pI ofessOn through
Gus the entire state recognize this appointment
as one eminently 1T 10 be made.
Qttdrte7ntdster Generdt-Brlgadfer General 8, s
Ellsworth, OF Yates. General Ellsworth Is q young
Gentleman oil extensive influence and Of sterling
ability. He IL graduate and trustee OF Hamilton
College, and will make popular and useful men,
Der OF che Governors military family.
PubnldSfers Gefte7Gt-Brlgadier General Herman
Uhl OF New YORK. General Uni was MEMBER OF
Governor Hoffman's stan, and his selection by
Governor TLden Is evdepce OF the strength and
usefulness connected with his name and charac-
ter.
Comnefssary Ger eral OF Subsistence Brigadier
General Charles II. Smyth, OF oneida. MIR. Smyth
Is gentleman OF great personal popularity and
OF sterling business qualities. His appOn tment
VIII add strength TO Governor Tllden's admins.
tratOn.
This completes the list OF generals. The aides
de-camp are as iolOws:-COlonel James b. Pear
san, Colonel Charles Tracey, Colonel Thomas
stokes Colonel Latham G. Strong, colonel Chnord
A. II. Bartlett.
Broader General Knburn Knox will continue
Chlef OF Ordnance until his successor has been
confirmed by the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY,

Soon after twelve O'Clock on Friday night
heavy fall OF snow covered the city with white
sheet, and on It's ceasing sharp frost set In,
which within few hours hardened the snow ana
made the sidewalks slippery as glass; Yesterday
morning, when people awoke who had gone to
bed while the pleasant breezy weather Of New
Years evening was yet In their recollection, and
everything promised fair for the ladies' visiting
day, they were suddenly surprised to see the
streets covered with snow, which was shining In
its crispness on account Of the FROST 1t took but
q very little time for the usual travel along the
streets and sidewalks to polish the frozen snow
into icy slipperiness and the greatest incon.
veniences were soon felt by persons going
to business as they tried to trudge along
IN fear and trembling, lest their equlhb::
q bad time OF 1t IN the morning. Traffic was Sc
riously impeded in the streets, and horses, with
loaded wagons. labOred hard IN their desperate
enorts at puillng through. In NUMBERS OF cases
were experienced In revving them. On several
or the railroad tracks recourse had to salt, the
customary remedy in such cases, and double
Teams mad also to be employed In order to maze
the trips In good time. The morning was pltingly
cold, but toward noon the temperature moderated
several degrees and continued to moderate
during the afternoon and evening. The day was
not so cold by many degrees as was Friday and still
less so Than Thursday. which was the coolest day
or the season, the mercury marking on the
average below the point reached on The 10Th Of
December keen wind prevailed during the
evening, though not a biting one.
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature curing the past twenty-l0ur,
OF last year, as recorded at Hudnurs Pharmacy,
HERALD Building New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
ASSOCIATION HAI1-MATINEE CONCERT.

ASSOCIATION HALL-MATINEE CONCERT
The nth OF the series OF Saturday afternoon
concerts at Association Hall took place yesterday
before q small audience, the weather being de.
cidedly unfavorable toward any entertainment.
The artists were Miss Buckley, soprano; Miss So
phis Hebron, pianist; Mr.. BiSchod, tenor; Mr..
Ellison organist and Mr.. Agramonte, accompan-
ist. NINE. Dowland, who was announced to
appear, was indisposed and was replaced by Miss
Buckley, who sang couple OF ballads. ana a duet
by Bale. with the tenor. She has an agreeable,
light voice, when she uses with skill and a fair
degree OF sympathetic power MISS Hebron
made decidedly favorable impression IN her rem
deiiDR OF Pauer's sparkling cascade" compost
ton OF the 'Puie dcs PeIlesn order clever
transcription OF irish airs by Willie Pape, and
Tor an encore she gave a tarantela, by stephen
Heller. In works OF this order MISS Hehbron's
talents appear to the greatest advantage. The
siXtn concert takes place on January Q, and It 10
the intention OF the management to continue
them every week during the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
THE SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRR1s.

wamood and Backus supply a charming en-
tertainment at their new Broadway Theatre.
There Is in the bill something to suit ali tastes
and ares, and nothing to offend even the most
sensitive. The intellectual nlentt rich and va
RED and the constant succession OF good things
keeps the audience in unfagglng good humor.
The entertainment "a la salon" abounds in good
ballads, capitaly sung. and the mirth provoking
cOmicalties OF Mackin, Wilson and Ryman are so
well managed that we can laugh heartily at the
succession OF absurdities without ever Iee-
ing that 1t would be well for the
actors to abbreviate their performance. 1t Is to
the excellence OF the management as much as to
the merit OF the performers that the growing
popularity OF the San Francisco Ministries Is due.
Last night was produced at this house an amusing
local sketch entitled. New Years Callers which
was received with much favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE.

Crowded audiences nightly attest the popularity
OF Bryants Minstrels. On this chosen stage Of
Ethiopian melody u constant stream OF good
things is poured for the benefit OF the public
visit to Bryant's is certain cure for
hypochondrla, unless the unfortunate be beyond
earthly AID. There Is cOnius ng succession Of
sidespiitting varieties. some old iavOrites, 9th.
ers brand new from the nameless authors who
amnse the town IN this 1avor1te theatre bv triv-
ialties thrown of from ready pens. The perform
ance concludes with an appropriate sketch entl-
tied santa Claus" in which the whole strength
OF the company appears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
THE NEW LOCAL GOVERNMENT OF
ELIZABETH, N. j.

The new City Council have organized for the
new year and elected the following officers -
President, Ii. W. smith; Clerk, W. II. G. Coleman |:
City surveyor, L. QUEEN; City Attorney, H. Il.
Chetwood; street Commissioner, DAVID Woodruff !;
Superintendent OF Fire Alarm, Thomas FORSYTH !:
Overseer Of the Poor, j. 4. Marsh; City PHYSICIANS
Drs Petit and Brown Mayor T0wnleys message
was received and read, after which the Board al.
jOurDed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
SAM SHARPLEY.

Sam Sharpey, well known as negro minstrel,
died at Providence, r. l., on Friday evening, alter
long and painful illness. He was born In Pha-
dephia, June 49, 1891 his real name being Samuel
sharpe He entered the minstrel profession at the
age OF sixteen, and was all his life engaged In that
business either as actor or manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03

on Saturday afternoon. The principal objects
pointed out to him were the Cambridge horse
cars and CharlestOwn Omnibuses, which he was
informed passed hourly by the renowned precincts
he was entertained at q private dinner. at which
there we're present only such dlstin gnlshed ON.
cias as Governors, Mayors and tpe IKE. 1t was an
anair eminently pleasant and informal, and was
his hiy enjoyed by the royal party. Tomorrow the
King Will attend church, and next week he viii
visit the uiactores OF Lowell and Lawrence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
S. 8. WOLF, OF PENNSYLVANIA.

A telegram from Bellefonte, Pa, under date OF
the "a inst, reports that s. 5. Wolf, member of
the House Of Representatives Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature, from Centre county, died OF typhoid
lever at Centre Hill on the night OF the LIST inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
MAJOR w. T. STUART.

Major W. T. Stuart, Assistant Comptroller Of
the Central Department OF Bermuda, died sud-
denly on Christmas Day. He was an efficient off,
Ger OF the British service, fact which was recog.
nized by his commission to the above mentioned
important position. Major Stuart was carried
from lie by bleeding, consequent on the rupture
OF q blood vessel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
JUDGE ABRAM MARTIN.

Judge Abram Martin, distinguished member Of
the Bar OF Alabama, died in Montgomery, In thar
State, during the night OF the LIST inst. He was
the oldest practitioner OF law In Montgomery, and
was widely known and greatly respected for his
yentlema and citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
JERSEY JUSTICE.

In the Middlesex County Court, at New Bruins
wick yesterday, Rachel Coursol, tidy looking
mulatto woman, was convicted Of murder In the
second degree for the staying OF Charles Ten
brock last May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
GOVERNOR TILDEN'S MILITARY STAFF.
CORRECTED LIST.
From the Albany Argus, Jan. IL

From The Albany Argus Jan. II
The military stan OF Governor Tilden is as fol-
leAys:-
Adjutdnt Generdl-Major General Franklin
Townsend. He Is the only general taken from
Albany, and ms appointment is warmly Endorsed,
not only In Albany, but by the press throughout
the state.
Inspector General-Brevet Major General John
b. Woodward, OF Brooklyn. General Woodward
IL In command OF the Second division of the Ma
tional Gnard. That position he will resign In or
der to accept place upon the stan. lie Is a
thorough s0dier-a qualification requisite for the
ONCE OF Inspector General-and popular gentle
man. HIS selection meets with great favor In
Brooklyn.
Engineer IN Chtet--B rigadier General Edgar M
Cullen, OF Brooklyn. General Cullen is u soldier,
AND possesses all the qualifications requisite Tor
she position assigned him.
Judge Advocate Generat-Charles Hughes. OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 2, 1878
Astorm OF sleet prevailed during the night, and
1t is now raining Ice is forming ON the telegraph
, wires end may cause some breaks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-03
HE WEATHER IN PHILADELPHIA.

last year. ................. 4o,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
GROSS. EXAMINATION OF MIR. BAXTER.

Mr. Pryor-Do you remember an excursion that
you took down the river in 1871 OCTOBER ID You mean
when Mr.. Beecier- excursion Of Mr. Gouons when
O. Yes, WHEN Mr. MoUiton was Aons' A. DO
O. Do you rccollcct the day Of the month"; A. Yes. am
able to fix the day Of the month the I'D Of October 1s
O. Did / understand you TO say that hessrs Beecher'
Tilton and Mouton along on that e2cdrsioni A
Mr. MoI.ton tAe party who invited ~ to 60 or
rather his arm Woodruh Robinson they invited nnmbor
people from the Produce Exchange TO and inspect heir
Erie Basin warehouses AID Ia the course O. III, invitation no
mentioned that Mr.. Greeley would probably be there, Mr.
Beccher Mr. Tlton, and slndy others AID that AFTER IN
spectny the warehouses, would BE- IN excellent
time 70 90 down and tho yacht between tho
SapphO and thc Lsyonia settled.
G. Well Ge,srs Bcecaer and Tton were alonsf A. hessrs
Beecher and Titon
q Vel, Mr. Baxter, did you observe the demeanor
and bearing that occasion Of hcssrs 1hton and
Beecher the toward the other; A. Observed that Ar
appeared hold himself Oot pretty much from the
general party he Lot aparenuy IN od rs-at fast
don't know that be not in good spirits but he was not
enjoyable think; he did not enjoy hiroI 80 much as
expected he would. 49, -
q Did you sny apparent arrangement o. Mr. Tton
from Beecher that OcCas.on' A. IN ucht that they
we're not cordial that there irGtCr feeling between
them
Q Did that Fact then strike yor Sir A. II did and men
toned IL in my when gJt home IN the evening
O. returned that evening" 4 Returned that evening.
O. With whom did you ascend the hi. from aist Ferry
on your retnrn E? A | assembled with Mr.. Beochcr
O. Did You any talk with him. A. had.
O. About Mr. Noultoar A had sotnc talk with him aooos
Mr. Noulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
Mp. Triton WITHOUT FAITH IN MAN.

The Witncs--I cannot state anything that was
OF any member N the church. but Can state br CT coz
ycTsaon IN regard TO Nr. Bcccbcr.
O. Well state that? A. Il,t aon grew out OF com
the anil it, members made this remark 10
Mf TlLOn, that glad ,ht Mr. Beecher during his long
there had escaped ell charges OF anything improper
50 far ~ women NJ co ccr1ei: think that the general
remark made and Mr. Tpu answered By saying MI Jud-
sJu, have lost faith H. mi" said TO him. " DO yon mean
to intimate by that you before hr p2echer has been
ri.,y-crmuaiy guilty wish women lie answered me again
i the same way.
Q state the words piease' A. lie said ~ have lost faith
In nan" Well It startled me little
Mir Beach-Neyer mind what efc>t It had upon You
@ What did you say A said, again to him " This
remark coming from youths most intimate frend-mean'
something Now to know whether you believe him to
be guilty Of ermnali,y with women" lie said again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
EsTryoyY OF Mr.. ARCHIBALD BAXTER

Archibald Baxter was then called on behalf OF de-
PENDANT and being duly sworn testified as follows:
Mr. Sleanan-Nr. Baxter, where do you resided A Reside
in the City Of Brooklyn.
O. And what is your occupation' A Merchant in New
York
O. In what line Of bushcss7 A. The export business
O Are YOU member OF the church Of the Rev Dr. Storrs'
A. am.
@ How long you been member Of that church, A.
About twelve years.
O. DO you ecoect the period Of the publication OF what Is
commonly called the Woodruff scandal, in 1872 A. do
O. Did you shortly after that publication, have an ner'e"
Mr. Francis d. Mouton the subject OF that scand
A. had several interviews with him on the subject
O. viii you the first interview as 1t occurred, Stang
where il occurred A. The first three interviews that had
with him occurred the floor OF the Produce Exchange Mr.
Muulton came me- within few days after the publication IN
question: and asked Change had few minutes to
spare for a conversation. replied that had lie took me
aside and nd he wished TO word to me abont this publ
cation that he Lad learned that lad expressed opinion As
to Mr. eeccrs course the ne ought TO pursue
and he opinion according to h@ Judgment was
one, ani wished t. nave little cOnYesatoa On TINS sud
Jcct S.4 tell you What That course was!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
CONVERSATION FOR DIR. rOULToy.

O. Will you, pray, tell the jury what that was
A. Mr. Dcecher had previously speaking about tho
Reverend Doctor Taylor VINO has since come 10 New York.
and who had previously been preaching in Brooklyn for
some time, and said Mr. Beecher 1T seems 10 me-
pity that Mr. Goulton cannot be brought rrde sle bette.
religions influences than he il under said l. lie seemed
TO be grcaty impressed with Mr. Taylcrs breeding wie be
lore lie heard him preach the last sboah that re Was
here ard greatly interstcd-Urrt 20 haF him preach
morning cvcn and ubse e1T spck' - very b. ~
y OF nm hoped he would cone 20 '7ooAyn, and 20
on" Yes" Dir. Beechr- replied, IT Pdy,
bnt" said ne "Nr Noa,ton is young End he J..
ike great many other Young peorle Ned win m- o,
one sort and snOhcr but vii cure o. al @ and no fear OF
him; ne Il a noble fellow; it nj >, si Ii.Al 80 lin yet
O. DID ne sTeak ~ hg! % Il 80 % Oc ana Whcn ne
said he was noble fslows A 1.as he sa4 frank Il
noble fellow
witness, g,slcnen . ~
NJ shs.fnsn-Orc moment Mr. B1y'r. Wore you fros'nt
en- this excursion VA Mr. Mou0n inr.tci M boo.hr 10
his house after INC eAc9rsi0h lrcnDcr hearing
such an invitation. ,
O. Did you any .inaon given :, llr Beccher a! that
tine that Hrs Woodn to be y the hoIsef A. did not
Mr. ShearIqn-Ihat = I'LL
judge kelison-That Is al, tr. Baxter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
CRoss.EXAMINATLoN OF Mr.. DRAKE.


O. Are you an intimate friend or confdant Of Mr.
Bccher the de- eadant, do know him. Sir exeeptby
sight
O. Are you the intimate friend eonadant OF Mr. Noaonf
A. No; have known him. however for long time
O. FW how long. A. For Ave six years from now.
O. At this time You knew him for two yearsf A. bad
known him three 10 four years
O made q oonhdaaf u any matterf A. NOT
In an, thing except business matterA
% Were yoa intimate feaA esnhdant Of the plain
uff A. Soa't know him. S<.
O. Who broached the subject d tbs Interview, In reference
To Neodhul's staternooti A. did
Was there any body present beside you and Mr. Mouonf
Not ct the early part We was Interrupted al the close,
thiuk by Mr. W. B Barber. Bat - not positive.
O Did interruption terminate this interview or Was IL
carried Ca aflerwertsf A IL terminated II. .
o In what respect did Mr. Moultsa make you eonndsnti
70 nc private Of storage dad net think MAS any d
play q eoAsAeace. . ,,..
IL thai you rs ssins COMPLIANT In business
sasstsrf A That Is al ..
o Did yoar inu.ssy Win Mr. Nesltcn extend 70 yoai
vaaag ~ fsnily. o. he y~rns yoss family Or 80
basuess soQSatntaaeef A. Merely ssxness ssauAn''
ncyer vialte1 ~ family, and As Waited mine =.
O. Caa ysu say what caused Mr. nsutsns nolgnasion,
ys1x swl knswle1get 4 saasst ~. q my Ps'0"~ "S"
Ca ysaAy 4 yo,r 60 hssistei that this indigns-
tss wus ~ esssA Sy Mr. kSaisea Ausg cnence oenS
Suaaioas1 ct A. ks M 80 ~ ~ sAA nc "As heen
ase why he was inssnsed- ,.~vs uarves npIRp
swE : Ssfsss Ne ~ 49, 4 's':A{ TTh
xxs~ ~ o.srtof Brooklyn
n sAamas-e = re ven 49, should think your
r. z ssI saSsaS sSsa.as.a a O'clock ~. .s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

Ing"h, was Monday we were taking"for last evening,
r Sund sn S nPSs H.
therein printed as one OF The speaker ,,,, ns,,.,d
the propricty or maersllty Of those conversations
Jads Ns'nwel ihs may be inr,dseo r scne's nas
,ad @e e h , e .an to show
M Besch-well Sir tha the mode IN which mpesch'
y.fsaiion rpoa general topes Tao answer to T. that
Mr Morton has no; oeen egu,red ar,s 81 70
entirely n'egen, fair had particular objection 70 it
But 10 wandering Into very long examina
jude NciIsonHc inquired Of him ~ TO his conversions
Mr. shearnap-Yoa can abbreyate that give pothL mon
than IL necessary t. give the point ,,.
JUDI NelsonCa bis attention 10 the point you desire
Mr. sherman point concerning statements in regard
TO Mr.. Beecher's personal character. e,
man SAYS short may well take the reInainde,
su 5ss Sl5ays made 3 By n Mr. 'f seatoH WV
Ye yOn may as wei b go or s the prim. Bat tas
Mr. Beechers had been lef out whether oy D1 s.o
.sn ss BY S.G did de not Rae% ' for had not
CURED "Wel" sand Mr. Aonlton; al can say rs Una ~, J.
By any one prejudgng tns whole case" Well
said ar Non39 you viii eI SoS no s take any ne
cs o. this mater . long :. Ta od yoa a.
did ff not think % vent mt over tina.
N 70 that this stoy Is spreading all aoupa ana y
Mr. Beecber friends still malnanln. tn. slen e. ana {oo
don. they please rom Sad do ina.
said /, lyon right blame him II he adopted
certain course because IN consequence o. your silence
And then said bE further that had asccrtaned thar
DR.. sorrs hsI addressed note 70 Mr.. Beeher o.
sympathy and that he had not replied 10 that note In
any way aud that Of course, ras rather strange We'll
said Mr.. Moulton, At last, u see bow ahecs
want to say to you what haze never never s .Hd
That that all wA''I about ihen s Know
that Dir. Beecher ,puic L.i
Well said "Nr Moulton you have made several sah
nents to voluntarily ard have not asked yos any
questions desire to know II you have any objections an
question two now, so that may be sa,e ta.
rightly understand what mean" SAID ne shau hnrNc'
any questions that reasonable and that fee that can an
swer" "Wel." said " You Mr. Bee her y acsordlHsp
yOur knowledge and belief. pure man Said l. DO you
that that Mr. Beecher has motor j. nj gny go a
know OF breach Of the Seventh CJ:lmanlmemf
and after little hesttOn he answered: ~ DO Iheh
said: ask YOU further: yon say lr Beecher y
pure according that standard now Do yOd also 'Ah
that far you kno and believe lie La always Decn pure
MANI and he hesitated again little BIT hy ,aii
mean that" sqd TO Inn: Thea AL want u ask
you," and we parted.
Mr. ShearTnan-1'lat + all
Judge Eelsou-Ar Bcach Go wish to cross cAamine'