davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
EDUCATIONAL.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-SUMMER
~, SLAW LEGTp Res nine weekly begin 18th July
io.5, and ehd 18th sept Have proved of signal
lst-to students designing pursue their studies at
this or other law school 2i-to those who propose
study privately; Sd-to young practitioners who
ton. For circular apply Up. Univerity of yir-
giDla,t TO JOHN Il. MINOR.
Je9-m " I'm Prof. Com and Stat Law
Nk. PERABEAU TEACHES PIANO, HAn.
~ AONY and the Guilty. alton of the Voioe. Ad.
1ress q Mr. RElCHENBACHS Piano Store, No.
423 18th street northwest, decl4- rs
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND CLASSICAL IS.
IL STITUTE for young ladies, 81 New York ave
aue northwest, Mrs. ANGELO JACKSON, PrinoI.
pal. Seventh annual session begins tina 18th Of
September, 1874 aurs5-Jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

We ere not greatly shocked to hear Of the
violent taking of of twelve Mexican cattle
thieves a detachment of Texan rangers are
responsible for this act. The Mexican papers
assert that tine thieves were killed by the
Texans while asleep. IL don't make much
difference whether they were asleepor awake
so long a. we are sure Of the fact that they
will steal no more cattle. Cortina swears
that he will have revenge. II he wants a
little brush let him cross the Rio Grande and
lie Will probably be accommodated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

Among the instructions issued by Col.
Loney. commanding the 5fh Maryland rsgi-
inert, for their observance during the trip 10
Boston was one directing every man to wear
on the inside of his hat a sponge saturated
with water as a necessary protection from
the sun" The boys haven't used their
sponges much since they got 10 Boston. and
have telegraphed for their overcoats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ITO l0aS-s5oo $500. 81 600. : i.5oo,
Il 60 600 ard : Goa Ga real estate. oue Pr
Jeie-s THos. Z wAGGANAS. sIs7tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

The Irish rife team. il will be- remem-
bered, were beaten last year by the \ merican
Iifiemen who are now in Ireland for another
trial OF skill In view OF the popular utbreak
OF enthusiasm with which they are being re-
ceived in Ireland. they might consider il the
proper thing 10 let their Irish friends bear of
The palm in the coming contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

How is il that SO many really valuable
ofheial reports like that of the ninth census
md their way into auction rooms? II looks
as though the distribution OF such reports
was injUdiciOusly made in many instances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
COAL AND WOOD.

STBikEl STRIKE STaIkE FOR YOUR
- FIRES
WOOD WOODii COAL COALli
S5OO-S5 .O0-SJ.0O-S5.OO.
Being crowded with consgnments of all kinds Of
WOOD, cargoes upon cargOes, caily arrivals, more
than we can dispose of readily at Wholesale hence
We are pleased to inform the public that notwi,h
standing the strike in the coal mines propose to
furnish fuel at price within the means Of the hum
biest individual.
LOOK LOOKl
GOOD PM WO0D delivered for S5 per cord.
OAK from Sc to 81.
All kinds Of COAL with 22iO lbs. to the ton a. the
lowest possible price.
Also, SAWED and SPLIT WOOD at correspond.
ingly low prices, at
JOHNSON BROTHERS.,
Main Office and Depot at Johnson's Wharyes, foot
OF 18th aud 18th streets southwest.
Offices 1902 street northwest.
S1112 9th street Mays eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

The Hubites gave the Maryland Fifth an
enthusiastic welcome, as they did other
southern military and civic organizations.
Such incidents disprove the theory that the
people of the two sections of the country
still entertain feelings of hostility towards
each other. Certainly such occurrences show
that the northern people cherish no resentfa
feelings towards the South, and il is Just as
certain that should any northern organiza-
lions visit that section they would meet
with as warm and hearty a reception as
their own representatives are now receiving
In Boston. II the politicians will cease blath-
ering the people VIII soon fraternize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
G. G. CORNWELL g. SONS.

............-...........
SUMNER OF 1873.
s.sssss..sss.. .s.s'..'......
We are now Offering our seasons stock OF
New Claret Wine of our swn impor
tatIon from the house of BRAN
DENBERG FRERES, BOR-
DEACN.
Fl st. R fsIEFsi
$ $SHssH4hEtsa$Y t nassAyx'
cHAfkAG LAfITfk:
Wines. We guarantee all we sell
tobe PURE, SIR AIGHT Goods.
S4.OO PER DOZEN for the st. Julien, which is a
GOOD ORDINARY Claret.
500 DOZEN ALE
PASS 4AssshILE' LSndonJ
X. IOUNGERS ALE,
WIN. YouScERs Az sRis0n's"''
MeEXAN's ALE.
BhkSLAY AND PERRIN
Gt fESMs S bR6owvs STOUT.
fEHfIHShTI fse HIl.
ANGOSTURA,
BOXERS,
HO>TETTERS,
ST0CGHTON,
PLANTATION,
MORNING STAB,
HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
CATAwBA WINE:
SHERRY.
MISCELLANEOUS
LEMON SUGAR,
LIME JUICE,
HARD CIDER,
LEMON SYRUP,
STRAWBERRY SYRUP,
RASPBERRY SYRUP,
TAMARINDS.
CONGRESS WATER,
SETTER.
u. q. CORNwELL d SONS,
FINE GROCERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16

The fact is worth noting that the proprie
tors OF one Of the river steamers is trying the
experiment of giving cheap excursions down
the Potomac. charging for trip of eighteen
miles and return only about five-sevenths of
cent for every mile run, or just as much as
is charged from Washington to Alexandria
tabout seven miles distant) and return. We
hope and believe the experiment of reducing
fares will be a success. Hundreds will now
go on these excursions where one went be-
fore, and the result cannot fail TO be an in
crease in the revenues of the owners of the
steamer. Now let the other lines follow suit
and give poor people and persons of mode
rate means an opportunity of frequently in
haling the invigOrating river breeZes and
rambling for few hours in the green woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
Average Daily Circulation, 1850
The Star for the Summer.

PeT5o1ls Ico,Tlio the ei.y for The Summer or tor
o1,y portion q Il HlCy haze The STAR sent by
mai, postage prepaid, for slscI period Of time as
re7.,s TeT month, $50 for three months, or Sd
(0r sir months.
az Orc,e7s must IN on cases Be accompanied by
The money, and no paper seat longer Tan paid
far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-16
BANKERS.

r. Mob. TIMONEY l. CO.,
III BANKERS,
Have removed their Banking House to LIZ DROIT
BmiLDlNG, corner Sth and streets.
They are prepared to do a general Banking bust
receive Deposits subject to check at sight draw
Drafts on Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
Buy and Fell Foreign Exchange, and make Collec-
tons on all points. ap2S-tr
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14

Mr. Beaoh-Ccrtainly you did ask
Judge Nei,son-I think we have sufficient on that sub
jest.
Mr.. sbearman-That Ia all that have to ASK Mr.
Mr.. Evarts-Yes
Mr.. Beach-No. Sir: do not under''sho "'' '"e
answer has been taken down.
Mr.. Evarts-NO
Mr. Beach, objected.
Mr. Evarts-The stcnOgraphcr has IT,
Mr. Beach-wel the Court says that 1t was improperly
taken and Ia to be stricken out
Mr. Evarts-well, 1t was taken.
Judge Neilson-Is there any Objcction'
Mr. Beach-I objected I'm season. IL tho senographer
has taken the answer taken under the oecton and
Is to be stricken out.
Judge Neilson-Yes, suppose 1t is stricken out We
have enough on that point.
Mr. Eyars-wi the senographcr be 80 good a. 70 read
the question:
Th Tri,,pe s,cnoprapher read the question and
swer as follows:
On your way home, did Mr.. Bowen soy to yon IN sub
to any one in your IN Mr
Bowen addressed some OF us in that way don know
but he said Gentlemen you must sea rsserrrd %
him to Mr.. StOrrs. saying ne was
@ Now. Mr. Clafin was not that what occurred be-
fore YOU left A. No. Sir that going home after We
left the house-after we got out OF the house.
Mr., EyartS-NO objection was nnhuo uhti 'ho "itnoo'
proceeded so far The was taken down to that
point
Mr. Beach, made the objection Mr.. Fullerton was
putting me question. and he has left under circum-
stances which compelled him TO go from snnerng; ana
"a soon as my attention drawn TO the answer Mr'
Clafln giving objected
Mr. Evars-I don't object to his moving 10 srike IL OUT
Judge NesOn-Of course.
Mr. Evarts-That Is timely but he had answered. ana
I SUPPOSE it must be moved to be stricken out
Mr. BeachThe is not there part OF IL there'
and objected during the giving OF 1t by the Witness.
Mr. Evarts-NO. the question Is whether IL must 10
stricken out suppose it is perfectly good evidence
Mr. Beach, have said what chose TO say on the SUD
Ject -.
Judge NesonI think is Of tho points which ut
some phase OF the might lead to inermnablo con-
tradicton and recOntradcton and 1t Is point where
VIC ought to STOP and therefore, the answer ought 10 DO
striken out.
Mr. Evarts-Your Honor will be so good as to note my
exception.
Junge NeilsOn-Yos. Sir.
Mr. Shearman-That is all, Mr. Caflin
Mr. Beach-NO question.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
REDIRECT EXAMINATION OF DIR. EG
GLESTON.

BY Mr.. Shearman-YOu received no special
pay from Mr. Bowen for this particular storyf A. No.
Sir (; 1 would like
O. II you would like to make an explanation, you may
A. would like to make an explanation think; not
only received no pay, but
Mr. FullertOn-One moment.
The Witness-YOu have asked the grounds on which
Mr.. Ward insisted, and now would like to state my
grounds.
Judge Neilson-Anythng you said to Mr. Ward you
state.
The Witness-I said among other things to Mr. Ward
that had taken vacation at all in The independent
while the other editors had had vacation and that tho
little time that spent this story very little indeed
for me to take lieu Of vacation that the story had
been asked for before sold it, should have given 1t to
them in token Of goodwill leaving the paper but as
IL as not asked for until after had sold it, declined to
give it.
krbn La oIIG
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14

Mr. shesrman-That IL all Mr.. Uhier.
Judge Neson-That Is all, Sir. ITO the jurors Gst
ready 10 retire, gentlemen. Please return at O'Clock
The Court then took a recess until O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, H. s75-TRPLE SHEET

Bowon for written submission. have occurred in your
presence without your hearing III
Mr.. Beach-OiJected TO.
Judge Neison-I think will take that, il it could have
occurred In his presence
Mr.. Beach-Is 1t for him to say "a matter OF Judg'
men that It could not have occurred Must he not re-
late the condition OF the circumstances and surroundings
and let us Iudgei
Judge Neilson-I think he answer II.
Mr.. Beach ITO Mr.. SOrrs. come back to the stand,
Sir
BY Mr. Shearman-I will ask you whether this language
could been used by him In your
he could have said in your presence that he should DO
cline taking step until 1t put in writing what
they to submit and could have suggested that one
of the arbtratOs draw that submission without your
hearing iti A. think he cOuld not
Judge NeilsOnHe had virtually said that before. X
leaves 1t where II was.
Mr.. Beach Ito Judge Neisonl-YOu seem to think
ought not TO ask him any question.
Judge NeilsOnWe are drawing 80 close to the end or
tho that would rather encourage you than pre-
vent you.
Mr.. Shoarman-That is ALL Mr.. Storrs.
The Witness Ito Mr.. Beach Arc you through. Sir.
Mr.. Beaoh-Yes.
Mr.. Shearman-Mr. George W. Uhler.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Court met at 2, pursuant to adjourn.
mcnt.
After delay OF 10 minutes Mr. Fullerton said: Shalt
we proceed. Siri
Judge Neison-Ts there anything more gcntiemen'
Mr.. shesrman-we have. your Honor
Mr.. Evarts-lWhO had been talking to Mr Carpenter.
foreman Of the jury addressing the jury. Sir.
Laughter
Judge Scnson-I think this will be good time in tho
to rest, gentlemen.
Mr. Tulerton-There ia rest for the wicked and they
propose TO go Laughter
Judge NeilsOn-Well, will take q portion Of that %
myself, OF course.
Mr.. shcarman Mr. Caldwell.
TESTIMONY OF WALLACE +. CALDWELL.
Wallace l.. Caldwell, q witness called AMI
behalf OF tho defendant. testified follows:
BY Mr. shesrrnan-Mr. Caldwell, where do you residct
A. In Brooklyn.
@ How long have you lived In Brookynt A. Most of
the time, for % years.
O. Are you acquainted with Mr. Francis ID. Moult0nt
A. am, Sir
@ When did you become acquainted with hint A.
should think about six years ago, six eight years. per
haps-partiay.
O Did you visit Mr.. Mouon's house In the early part
OF the year 1871 A. l did.
O. And at what time did you visit him A. I shotdi
think it about the month Of February the
on the ground, know.
q. Where was he then llvingi A. Cinton-st
@ Did you stay some little time In his house A.
spent about Is hours there with about tive hours inter-
mission-an hour and a half intermission.
Q. State the reason. A. Mr.. MoultOn sick and
was watching with him from about IL o'clock in the
forenoon until o'clock the next morning. or per
aaps little longer.
Q. Did you go into the paror while yOu there
A. did, when first went In.
@ Did you see any portrait Of Henry Ward Beecher in
the parOri A. did, Sir.
Q. Was it an oil paintingt A. Yes Sir.
@. Was 1t tho one described a. Pages portrait OF
Beecheri
Mr. Beach-Oh! well what does he know about thatt
BY Mr. Shearman-Well, no matter. That was hanging
on the wall when you went therei A. Hanging tho
wall believe, right opposite the door.
Mr.. Fullerton-Nothing at ALL
The Witness-Thank yOu, Sir.
Mr. Shearman-YOur Honor will excuse little delay.
We have both telegraphed and messenger for tho
only remaining witness that have. II he does not
come in few minutes why, we will give him up
Mr. FullertOn-H your Honor please, Mr. Sherman
suggests that while waiting for their witness to
we may call witness to save time, and will do
Mr.. Bcach-with the understanding that they have
but one witness more.
Mr.. Fulerton-They have but one witness to can Mr.
Bowen, come forward.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14

colt spoford, and "Tho yinc-dresser Of vevay." by
70 ss SsxS no, 1e IN o
@ Who was the author Of that srticiei A. am not
sure Sir suppose lkcly that had hand In Is; sucn
things that generally gotten up among s In the
Office they q sort Of advertising.
Q. You experimenting editOrf A. was super
intending editor that responsible for 1t at least
Q. Now. who called upon you with reference 70 THIS
storys A. The Rev. DIR. Ward. Sir, my successor.
O. What connection had he with Mr.. Bowen or the
independently A. He my successor az supcrihtehd-
ing editor.
O. Did he not demand that story in behalf OF Mr.
Boweni A. Oh, he asked for II, SIR could hardly say
he demanded it. We pleasant personal relatlons
no asked for IT.
O. Claiming 1t to be Mr. BOwen's property a. He
claimed that lie had right to 1t.
O. Howi A. He claimed very strongly that he had q
right to it.
O. That he had or Mr.. Bowen hadt A. Oh. the paper.
OF cOurse-Mr. Bowen.
O. And he claimed strongly that he had right To itf
A. Yes. Sir.
O. He urged upon you strongly that you had written IL
while in Mr.. Bowen's employ. and under his pay' A.
Yes Sir that most Of the work on 1t was done whie
was in Mr.. BOwen's employ
Q. What did you sell that story fori A. SOLD 'na'
story for $780,
DIR. EGGLESTON'S NEW PASTORATE
@. Now, Mr.. EgglestOn, l think we shall have
to ask you something about that church. A. Well Sir.
O. What church are you pastor Of. plcase' A. The
Church OF Christian Endeavor.
O. The Church Of the Christian Endeavori A. the
Church OF Christian Endeavor. Sir there Is no definite
article in it.
O. Where is that church suatedf A. AT the corner OF
Iee-ave. and Hooperst.. Brooklyn.
O. What denomination does it representa- A. II repro
sents denomination.
@. 1t is on its own hooki A. 1t is on its own hook
(Laughterl
O. Is that the church you always belonged tot A.
No, Sir.
O. What other denomination A. have belonged and
do belong to the Methodist denomination
O. Were you ever pastor of Methodist churchf A. or
several. Sir.
O. In this State A. No. Sir.
O. Wherei A. Minnesota
O. wheni A. From IS57-well began my ministry
In Indiana in 1885, and from that to 1866 was pastor oi
various Methodist churches, chiefly in Minnesota.
O. Yes; aud this is the Church OF Christian EndeavOrt
A. Yes.
O. When was it established A. 1t Is very Old
church. Sir: don't know when-mOre than ~ years
ago-established is a Dutch Reformed Church.
O. And when did it undergo change OF heartf A. 1t
underwent a change two years ago, when IL became
Congregational Church. and 1t again underwenta change
few weeks ago, when declared itself TO be an inde-
pendent church.
@. Isl likely to undergo anotheri A. think not,
Sir while I remain.
Q. When did you become connected with ti A.
have been supplying-I was supplying 1t when was
here before have been since about the 1s OF Feb
ruary, supplying it a Congregational church then
Mr.. FullertOn-Yes; believe that is all.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14
TESTIMONY OF GEORGE W. UHLET

TESTIMONY OF GEORGE W. UHLER
George w. Uhler, witness called on behalf
OF the defendant, being duly sworn. testified:
by Mr.. Bhcarman-whcre do you resdei A. No 81
OrmOnd place
@. How long have you resided in Brooklyni A. Since
1912.
O. Are you tho owner OF real estate in Brooklyni A.
am.
O. How long have you owned real estate in Brooklyn1
Mr.. FulcrtOn-what is that in reply tot
Mr.. Shearnan-Oh well. well
Mr.. Beach-What is itf
Mr. Fuilerton-IIis ownership Of real estate don't
qualify him to talk about one clse's real estate.
Mr.. Evarts-we have right to show the witness
Mr. Shearman-I will waive that
Judge Neson-wel that Is waived; go on.
by Mr. Sheannan-In the years 1870 and 1871, were
you the Of the house in which Mr. MOulton lived
in ClintOn-st. A. l was.
Q. For how many years Mr. Moulton your tenant
A. Three or four.
@. Did you frequently visit tho house during that
period OF 1870 and Is7l-dd you visit it A. The
first part of 1871, before that during the time that he
lived there.
O. Did you between the lat OF January and the 1st of
May 1871, visit the housei A. 1871
Q. Yes, Sir. A. ! did.
O. Did you 80 into tho parlor Of Mr.. Moutons house
A. Ibid.
O. Did you see any picture Of the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher hanging in the parlor OF Mr. Mouons house In
CntOn-st. ut that timoi A. did
Q. What sort OF picture tf A. Life size, head
and shoulders down to the bust.
O. How often have you it therei Did you see 1t
during that perodl A. it previous to that, l
should judge, three times altogether
O. Did you it before the lst OF January, 1871 A.
think did.
Q. When did Mr.. MoultOn Icavo your houscf A.
think it was the lst Of May 1871 cannot tell without
looking at the lease; think have that time.
Dlr. Shearman-That is all.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14

them. A. don't want by inclination mean that
my impression is
Q. 1 want your memory. We don't want your impress
sons at all
Judge Ncilson-He asks you IL you recollecti A.
don't certainly recolcct which OF those expressions he
used.
O. Very well that is an answer; when did yo" cease
to be employed by Mr. Bowenf A. In July, ls7l'
about the middle Of the month.
q DO Won rceoect the datef A. Not the precise date
n WAS bout the middle OF July think about the 18th
no. Sir little later than the 10th cannot say just the
than the 10th.
O. To whom did you first communicate that you heard
or had such conversation with Mr Bowenf A. am
not sure have conversed with several friends about IT,
O. whcni A. II you want to know to whom connected
with this trial, l can tell you.
O. Yes-when first did you speak Of itf A. spoke oi
it Hrst as remember to any at all, directly or
INDIRECTLY connected with the trial. incidentally to Mr.
Ross Raymond in The Chrisdn Union oiice' ono o"''
O. wheni A. 1 cannot give the date.
O About what timei A. should say. Sir before tne
hecnpiug OF the trial cannot speak about IL "n po
tiveness however, have mott distinct menioi' Vi '"0
date.
Il wa. after 1t was supposed that Mr.. Bowen would
he a witness IN this case was it mott A. Not after;
s,pposcd that he would be witness-I think not.
O. Ididn mt ask you what you supposed. A Well, Sir ;
did MT know anything about anybody ese's supposi
tion.
O. Had Mt it been talked Of in your presence that he
would be a probable witnessi A. don't remember II IL
was. .
O. Why did you communicate 1t to Mr.. Ross Rayihohu'
A. II was general conversation OF what knew.
O. Very likely. I am asking you now why you COM
municated il TO him in that wayi A. communicated IL
70 him Others because was talking ABOUT inc
trial. and did il almost without motive, perhaps
O. You knew that he was member OF Piymou'n
Churchf A. did
O. And a prominent gentleman in that church' a.
Yes. Sir, know he was active man there
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14

REDIRECT EXAMINATION OF MR. STORRS.
by Mr.. Shearman-COuld anything Of this
kind such - ths wsten paper, ash tho request by Mr.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-14

StOrrs.
The witness-I have no knowledge.
BY Mr.. Beach-will you answer my question:
Judge Nelson ITO the witness is that positive rs
you can make It'll
The Witness-It is unless explain. don't think 1t
could bo done without / had seen It, and have no
knowledge OF 1t whatever
BY Mr. Beach-Now, Sir, have you any recollection OF
any paper having been executed al that time ny MI
Bowen or Mr. TiltOnf
Mr. Eyarts-IIas he not answered the question. what
ever paper he does refer to-
Mr. Beach, am not asking him about that paper-I
am not asking about any paper.
Mr. Evarts- He has been told to answer yes or no.
BY Mr.. Beach-My question Is, whether you now have
any recollection of any paper having been executed on
the occasion Of that arbitration by either Mr. Bowen
Mr. TiltOn or both of them A. After the arbitration,
Mr.. Beachi
O. WHAT A. After the award had been made
O. Not before the award A. No, Sir, have not.
O. No recollection at all A. No, Sir
O. Have you any recollection OF any being executed
after the award was promulgatedt A think some
writing was received
O. DO you recollect i A. am under the impression
but would want to postvely-I am under the
impression that there paper at the last OF tho
arbitration but would not want to swear to that posi-
lively am under the impression that there WAS paper
but whether 1t receipt or what. cannot state.
O. Can you positively that on that occasion Mr
Bowen did not insist upon having wringf A. He did
not
O. You swear positively to that A. do
O. And he could have insisted II without your
hearing iti A. lie could not.
O. And you positively he didn't say to Mr. Tilton
that the matters must DC submitted in writnsi A No.
Sir.
O. That 1t could not In the course OF the prelmnaries
have occurred iu the presence OF the arbraorsi A
think not
Q. Do you positively that ii could mott A. /
swear didn't hear IL.
O. is not the point 1t s very likely You didn't
hear it, want TO know II will swear that II did not
occuri A. would not want 10 go any further. because
1t may have been said
O. That is what have been asking your attention to-
That Is what you 10 Say-that you didn't hear
A. That didn't hear It,
Mr.. Beach-That Ii all, Mr.. StOrrs.
Judge NeilsOn-That Is ALL Mr.. Storrs.
REDIRECT EXAMINATION OF MR. STORRS.
BY Mr.. Shearman-COuld anything Of this
a,cb m TN. ritfen papor Anh tho request by Mr.