davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
From Newark.
THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT EXAMINING APPLI-
CANTs TO TEACH.

THE STATE suPERISTENDEST EXAMINING APPLl-
CANTs TO TEACH.
From aa Occasional Correspondent.
NEWARK, May %.
Hoping your readers are ever interested in
Public Schools we take pleasure in informing
them that Newark has, to- day, been favored
with the presence of our worthy Superintendent,
Mr.. j. II. Groves, on his round of inspection and
examination. The upper apartment of school
No. Al having been newly and Handsomely fur
nished, preparatory to the opening OF the Gram
mar School in September noxt, was thrown open
to his reception. By 10 A. Nj. might have been
been seen fifteen anxious. earnest workers, IN
tent on solving tho problems presented by the
Superintendent with clearness and conciseness
And while they bent with unilagging energy to
their task they were encouraged not only by the
genial smile OF their presiding officer, but by tho
bers of the very excellent School Board which
has supervision OF tho united districts, 80
and Al Al 12, NJ, by request of Rev. j..
A. Stone, a member of tho Board, the exer-
cses were suspended for IL short time,
while tho Superintendent and applicants,
were invited to the Deer Park, where All excel
lent repast had bcen provided through The
thonghtfulness and generosity of the Board. At
u i5 tho exercises were resumed and continued
until Z. NJ when tho applicants were disnias-
cd. We congratulate Delaware upon the selec-
ton of Mr.. Groves. Being 30 suall in her di.
mensions, il has often boen u subject OF thought
why ehe has been the home of so many distin-
guished, honorable men, among whom We now
rank our new Superintendent. May his fortS
ever he crowned with success l.. L.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
var. E,nrss' speech.

He RPEAE5 TURoCGHoUr YESTERDAY, AND THE
COURT ADJouRNs TO MospAE--rItE GRBATEsr
AUDIENCE, YET, AND 1NrANsE INTEKtAr.
Mr. Evarts spoke during both aess.ons, yoster-
day, and will continue en- Monday. Tho Court
room was crowded until there wcro twice ~
mai.y in it as ought TO be, as tho judge put it,
and every one was Inconvenience thereby.
Mr. Evarts obtained, especially during the
morning session, more complete command over
all llis hearers yesterday than on Thursday. AT
timeA no abandoned his deliberate method oil
speaking, and talked rapidly, with 4 lire
that he had not before shown, and the
audience followed him with intent looks, and
in perfect silence, leaning forward IN
order to see tho gestures and faciai
expires sions Of tho orator. which were com,
mented upon as wonderfully appropriate and
effective The members of the Plymouth dele
cation, who were present in full force, appeared
to be especially interested in the argument:
They smiled when the orator smiled, ana ioohcu
sternly at Mr.. Illton when the orator stighla-
tized his acts or his words. BY frequent nod
dinga, whsperings, and admiring looks, they IN
dicated their qualification.
one of tho most telling portions of the speech
| of Mr. Eyarts Yesterday was partly addressed TO
| Mr. Uton. He had been explaining tho con-
| tumey which has always attached to tho nus
| band. of an adulteress, as illustrated by inc
| meaning of the English words which describe
| such man, and the severity OF tho ltoInan law
affecting such persons. The argument OF the Or
| ator was that there was moral improbabiiity
Of the highest sort that Theodore Iilton, bad
suffered this disgrace in his family Turn
ming toward MIR. Tilton, he said,
slowly, and almost in tones OF re-
hike. while the audience listened in dead si-
lence, and Mr.. Tiltons face flushed very red,
.How do you dare to cay as You do say, and
think truthfully-I certainly hope truthfuly for
your character-that until July you bad no
doubt, no fear, or thought. or suspicion, IN re-
gard to tho intercourse of Mr.. Beecher will
Your Your family-how can you say that and not feel
thatlyou have forced yourself into the dilemmi,
of choosing whether you take the contumely OF
the English opprobrum, Or the dark stain of the
| Roman condemnation
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
Ano.her NIn.kcd IsorgIary.

BRAVE CASHIER DErIEs THE GAO AND Is ROBBED
or his vALuAgLEs.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass May 30.
A bold attempt was made, last night, to rob
the National Mohawk Danl; at Great harrington.
Several masked burglars entered tho house Of
i. N. Deland, tho cashier, and having gagged
and hand. d.cufred him compelled him to go with
them to the bank, where they tr.od tr gst lin to
open the vault. Being unsuccessiui, tAoy took
revenge by robbing Delaud s house OF Ill "a val
uablep and then decampcl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31

CAsEs BgroRr ESQ HAGANY.- Before L: q.
Hagauy, yesterday afternoon, Daniel Holly was
arraignei, charged with the larceny Of ~
Yards of muslin, and an assault on Edward
McCarty. When McCarty accused Holly of the
theft he became indignant and committed al,
assault upon the accuaer. The charge OF lar
ceny was dismissed, but Holly was required to
pay a fine and costs on the other charge.
Wm. j. Harris, colored boy, was arralgn-
cd this morning, on tho charge OF stealing
live dollars frorn Samuel Macy. Harris was
held in 800 for court, in default of which he
was committed 10 New Castle.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31

DrscHAgGED.-W. T.yan Gesel Oot john, II.
who was arrested in this city, yesterday, to Sc
cure the payment of a Judgment against his
brother John II. NanGesel, obtained IN the U. D.
ticiency in Mr.. Van Gesols accounts while, post
master at Harrington, has been released and
went down to his homo at Harrington, TINS
morning. AS condition OF his release. Mr.
Van Geeel deposited s325.,- the amount OF the
deficiency with interest aud costs, to await the
action of his brother (the delnquenD who Is
merchandising at Denton, Nd, and for whcp
w. 4. Van Gesel had become security.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
Fire at Dover.

Ifrom our Late Edition of Saturday. J
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
A PennsyIvauin Calamity.

THR BUSINESS PORTION or GREAT BEyD N ASHES.
GREAT BEED, Pa, May 30.
The business part Of tLis town WAS burned,
last night. Tho Masonic Hall, post Office print
ing Office, and wagon shop two dwelling houses,
two banks, and ten stores were burned. The loss
is 100000 Insurance 5000 Tho fire was the
work of an incendiary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31

Mali. DE11vERIEs.-r changes in tho run
ming of trains will also make some changes IN
the post-ofiice arrangement. Iho dehvery t on
the fhiladelphia and Peninsula mails will be
made about a half hour earlier than at present;
The morning mail for tho Delaware II. IL. VIII
also ojose about half an hour earlier.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
Barnum,s Eat woman.

HER DAETB AT BALTIMORE YESTERDAY.
baltimore May 30.
Mrs. Rohn, known the "fat woman," of
Barnum's show, died at her residence in East
Baltimore, yesterday aged 20 years.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
New York.
FIRE IN sryrNru AYrNuE.

NEW YORK, May 81.
A frame stable and several adjoining wooden
houses in Seventh Avenue were burned, this
morning. Jno. Daggett, aged q, and Henry
Still, aged Sc, who were asleep in an undertake
er's wagon in the stable, pershed. Eight horses
and number of wagons were burned. The loss
on the building was small
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
RaiI Rpad Eines.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

MAY 81, 1876.
Trains Will leave wilmington as follows, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, 10 8.1f,
9.47, 1870 a. H., 2, AIS, 7.20, 9.80, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.31 a. H., 1911 l2.E
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 1889, lo.0r,
Baltimore and Washington, ,l2r2, 2Os, 1O.o2 o. M,
1876, 1.23, $40, ITO p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle, b00 $50, 925 a. M, rs, $40, p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 500, 9.25,
O. M, go, p. NJ.
DflDar and intermediate Stations, 800, 49, o. m.
SUNDAY TRAIN3.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, s.10, ..
m., 45, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.81 a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 12.b2.203 a. m.
For further information passengers are referred
10 the time tables posted at the depot.
mar13-ly II. f. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31

srpAwpERRY SmrMEsrs.-Four carloads OF
strawberries came up tho Delaware IL. T., yes
tbe Eastern Shore h IL. To-day, tAis number
will D; obably be doubled.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31
paul BoyntOn.
HIS ARRIVAL AT FALKEsToSI

HIS ARRIVAL AT FALKEsToNE.
LONDON, May 20.
Paul Boynton landed at Falkeston, at $50
O'Clock, this morning. He showed but slight
signs Of distress. He was loudly cheered.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-31

The morning train South was DELAYED to-day
bv tho great quantity of towers Nc. which were
put OF at stations up the road for decoraaon
purposes.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

benefits impaired to the pupil by skill
fully trained teacher. His production,
both as to language and style, was o
masterpiece, and deservedly gave great
satisfaction. r
This was followed with music by Miss
Katie Hits, OF Lockland.
Superintendent j. b. Peaslee inyesti-
gated the manner of instructing the
lower grades in arithmetic. He stated
that teachers are too apt to apply the
pupils mind to concrete problems De-
lore the soholar is. we'll able to add the
most simple numbers. Mr.. Peaslec's
method was, that the pupil learn to anar
we a number into its parts either to add
or subtract them by tens.
A song, ga Home on the Sea-" was
then sung by Miss G.. .O'Fay, accom-
panied by Miss Katy Hits ON the organ.
On motion the Secretary was ordered
to furnish Bible for the use Of the As.
sociation.
The debate, sought the curriculum of
study in our public schools be reducedr'
by Messrs. Oyler and +. q. Wilson, next
entertained the members. Mr.. Oylel
opened the debate. He asserted that in
addition 10 orthography, reading, wri
ting, history and geography, music; &c.
at least one foreign language ought to be
taught III the schools; and showed how
the mind was. trained by the study oi
music and foreign languages, and there.
fore the order of studies is not broad
enough. for the mind. After eXhaustipe
the subject in its every branch, MI. Oyler
was followed by Mr.. f. G. Wilson, ol
Riverside, in few striking remarks, ad
/ vOcating the same principles.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
Dem ocratic Eseeuttps COMMITTEES.

The City Democratic Committee met
at Aug's Clubhouse this morning to ef-
feet permanent organization. Inc
meeting was called to order ana Mr..
James White elected Temp porary Chair
man and Mr.. VIM. Lusby, jr., Secretary.
j.. III. Redmond and John Cook were
dominated as. Permanent Chairman Of the
Committee. The vote resulted in the
election of Mr.. Redmond, 20 votes being
cast Tor Mr.. Redmond and q Tor Mr.
Cook.
Mr.J..C. Krehnbrink was elected Vice
President by vote Of .28 against " cast
for Mr.. Eda ard Dalton.
Mr. Thomas +. Geghan was elected
Secretary by a vote.ot 10 against 10 for
Mr..Wm. Lusby, Jr.
Mr.. David FoltZ was elected Treasurer.
A motion TO proceed to nominate jus.
tices OF the Peace was carried, and
Squire Rowekamp was nominated by
acclamatiOn.
A motlon that the meetings during the
ensuing year be held a. p. NJ. was car
ried.
Messrs. j. Geryis, VIM. Lusby and Ed
ward Mullen were appointed Committee
ON Ru es.
The President was authorized to ap-
point Campaign Committees and an.
nounce them at the next meeting. ~.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
pOIIGE GONRT.

Drunk and Observation-Disclosures Cook, W and
costs; Chas. Nehaus, Frank GertesOn and AL
bert Herm, $2O and costs eacn: Mary Hcaly, 30
days ana $a5; X. &. Ha.ron and John smith,
So and costs each; Mary Smith, ID days
MiscelaneOus-Jacob Zimmerman and Hem
ry ReincSe, Ietit larceny, continued to March
23d Ellen W ilkinson. receiving stolen goods,
continued to March 23d; Harris Wolf, rece.y-
ing stolen oods, continued to March I'D; Mary
and William Mlllerhouse, harboring thle,es,
continued to March 10Th; Joseph Brown and
Joseph Murphy, lettering. dismissed; Ephraim
Dixon, petit larceny, continued to March 18TH;
John Marshall anu John Wilson, petit lar
ceny, ~ days and s25 each; Peter. Jenner,
abusing family, sent TO Probate Court; John
Eicnen iauD, common thief, continued to March
10Th; VIM. IL. Brittjn, petit larceny, 10 days
and 500: Louis Henscr, petit larceny. wv ahd
costs; Ed. Hogan, taking horse and buggy
without consent, sent to Court OF Common
Pleas: H.Wilson, gaming devices, continued to
March Goth; John Gabel, petit larceny, ~ days
anu $.OO; James Grant. grand larceny, dis
missed; John ONeill, yagraucy, dismissed;
Jacob smith, fugitive from justice. continued
to March nth; Archie Collins, gaming devices
continued to March nth: George W. Miller,
false prctenscs, dismissed: John P. Howell
Fred. Ferand anil VIM. Manning, burglary,
continued TO March 23d.
Assault and Baltery-Andy Eibeck, IS and
costs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
Eud of me ro,n erou- YORK Matter.

CHICAGO, March IA special from
Topeka, Kansas, says that the $1,000
package of money which figured SO very
prominently in the York Pomeroy expo
sure, and which has been a continual
cause of contention, was finally disposed
Of to-day. The Attorney General de-
rided that the State had no right or title
to- the money, and that the several ac-
tions pending for the recovery OF the
same have been dismissed. The custo-
dian has turned it over to Pomeroy, pay
ing out OF it the costs incurred in the
prosecution OF the bribery suit against
him.. amounting to $1,000. This is under
stood to be the end Of the whole matter,
and that the criminal suit against Pome-
coy will be dismissed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

THE history of the Henrie House in
fhis city is suggestive Of the good re-
suits that can be accomplished by indie
fatigable exertion and strict attention
to business. One year ago Col. Watson,
after an absence OF two years, returned
to the Henrie House. which he had pre-
viously kept for sixteen years, finding
its patronage scattered and gone He
Immediately commenced overhauling the
house from cellar to garret, and he now
has the satisfaction of seeing it rank
among the first in the city in patronage
The popular price, only 81 per day, with
superior accommodations, and its C n
venient location to the public buildings,
Post-office, telegraph Offices, &C., and be-
ing connected with all the depots by
street railroads, which pass the door ef
the hotel every five minutes, makes is
beyond doubt the best house in the city
for the merchant and the business maa
to stopat. We can testify to the reac-
ers OF this paper as to the superior ac-
comm0dation, ana civllity of the proifi-
etors and employees, and recommend Il
to their patronage.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

vile, and will return in COMPANY with
Rev. Yoll.
No meeting of the Water-works Trus-
The capital stock of the Newport
Market Stock Company is $4,000. Arti-
cles OF incorporation were fled at the
County Clerks office yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Newport
Market Stock Company was held on Fri
day night at Turner'S Hall. The COM
mittee reported that the ground on five-
years time could be procured at $40 per
foot. A committee Of five was appoint
ed to procure plans for the erection OF
the Market-house, to report on the 18th.
Two per cent. of the stock will be paid
every week. The Treasurer's bond was
accepted. The first call of two per cent.
on So, 750 was paid. The charter will be
read and acknowledged before the Coun-
ty Clerk.
The completion of St.Stephen's Church.
steeple has been approved by Bishop
Toebbe.
The Mmnnerchor have elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, VIM. Stapf;
Vice President, Jacob FausZ; Secretary,
F.Bevermann; Corresponding Secretary,
49, Klotzbach; Financial Secretary, VIM.
Gideon; Treasurer, Charles Clintworth
Librarian, Bernard Fischer; Director,
Hermann Steinert; Music Committee,
AdOlph Waldemeyer, Carl Riehl, August
Waldemeyer; Amusement Committee,
Fred Wiessler, August Waldemeyer,
Bernard Fischer; Trustees, John Goes
sler, #. Scherer, H. Eiehert.
/ Patterson and Chestnut streets are
still infested by rowdies.
An unknown woman, accompanied by
six-year old girl, was attacked with an
epileptic fit yesterday, Oh the corner o.
Harris and Monmouth streets, and at
tracted d large and curious crowd. Altel
partial recovery she was taken to
neighboring house.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
Nep York Market.

NEW YORK, March l3-ElOur quiet. firm and
"a 4JG4 81; common to good extra do, s4 s6t1
10; go0d to choice, IS leQ5 45; white wheat
Western extra, IS 5O(g6; extra Ohio, "a 9s@6 Is
st. Louis, S5(g6 Rye flour steady at MtU5 h.
Corn-meal in fair request: Western. 81 30
4 45.
Wheat lc better and In fair demand: No.
spring, 81 1891 22; No. spring, 81 Ostgi iiks
rejected spring 81 OS; No. Z Chicago, 81 I7k'e
is; No.2 Northwest, II 1891 lSts; No. = Mii-
nesota spring, 81 OSyQI 81; winter red " estcrn,
81 23gl ~; amber Western, 81 27t@1 :8; whits
Western, 81 2S al 35. Rye quiet at 90 a9Jc. Bar
ley steady. Malt quiet. Corn tirmer and lai:ly
active: mixed Western, IS aS6kc; yellow W est
ern, e6QDS6>sc; white western, SagS5kc. Oats
shade better and moderately active: mixed
Western, 67,g 69c; white Western, 6StG7Oc.
Hay firm and unchanged.
Whisky Quiet at IL l3,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
LITEST LOCAL.

A WATERMAN burst at the corner of
Fifth and Main streets this morning, and
workmen are employed i'll making the
necessary repairs.
The trial of Sanderson. the Springfield
Post-ofiice clerk, was closed to-day and a
verdict rendered for the defense, acquit-
Ting Mr.. Sanderson OF the charges
against him.
THE second of series of Sabbath
school Concerts will be given by the Sab
bath-school, in The First Universalist
church, Plum street, tomorrow evening,
Mt O'clock. The public are cordially
invited.
CHARLES STONE, lad Of. 10 years,
while hunting ducks in skif this morn
iirg opposite Fulton, accidentally shot
himself in the arm, causing a. painful
flesh wound. Medical aid was summon
ed and his wound attended TO.
THE Executive Committee of the Ken
lucky State Grange field meeting at
The Merchants Hotel this morning, to
consult with our merchants in regard to
locating a Purchasing Agency Tor MEN,
bers of the Order in Northern Kentucky.
Nothing OF interest, however, was done
in the matter.
THE Queen OF the West Building AS
Rociatiom OF Cincinnati filed its articles
of incorporation in the County Record
ers office to-day. The capital stock is
SSyO,0UO, divided into shares of $425 each.
Y. i. Waldapfel, John Rolls, T. Stein
hagen, +. Pagels and Philip S. Goodwin
are the Trustees.
UNCLE JOHN ROBINSON, the veteran
Snowman, has this afternoon decided to
run fur the office Of Mayor OF Cincinnati.
The subject has been urged upon him
for some time by his friends, but he
had not decided upon course until 8
O'Clock to-day, when he gave his consent
to appear OH the track. The animals will
now be stirred up, and the show
will be lively both in ring and out
Of it. No one knows better than
Uncle John, how to manage big can
vas or handle the ropes, and as for work
as the polls and handling tickets, who
understands that better than u Snowman
OF fifty years experience?
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13


In the proceedings OF the Egner mur-
der trial this morning, the defense re-
called witnesses already sworn for the
State. Henry Freiberg was the first
witness called: Rufer, on that day when
l paid him for his weeks labor, was
dressed to go home. saw him in the
afternoon, but whether in his shirt
sleeves or not / do not know.
did not observe bruise on his fore
head; / did not hear Ruler say that he
fell OH shed at the fire the previous
night; there were no scratches OH his
face; II did not see his shirt stained with
blood; do not know whether there was
blood OH his shirt sleeves.
In the cross-examination no further
facts were elected.
Henry Freibel G, jr., sworn: There was
no blood on the front Of Rulers shirt that
forehead; | never heard him say how he
got the bruise.
! Cross-eXamined: Fresh hides came in
on that Saturday evening; Schiiling
helped to unload them; l do not know
whether Rufer did.
Officer PauluS sworn: ] arrested Buffer,
there was q bruise on his forehead; there
were scra ,ches on his nose, and his eyes
appeared blaeAened as if he had been
struck.
Cross-examined: IeXamined his draw
ers, shirt and boots, there were spots of
blood on every one OF the articles except
the pants.
The witnesses for the defense were
next called.
VIM. Osterholt--I lived in the same
house with Rufer; heard of no fuss there
that night; saw Rufer, and he had no
scratches on his face.
Anthony Rumpler sworn--I know
George Rufer; L saw him about
seven O'clock that Saturday evening.
He came in my saloon and had his child
with him. He had no bruise on his lore
head. He never took his cap off. We
cOny ersed about four or five minutes.
He said, "You won't see me around here
much after this, as have been dis
charged" l asked him the cause, and
he said, 81 do not know whether Frei-
berg was slack of work, or whether he
wanted to hire some one who would
work cheaper" He had. on colored
shirt. Shirt identitied.l
Frederick Heilig: l am acquainted
with A. Egner; l always boarded with
Mr.. Egner; l worked for A. kgner at
that time, and work there now; l also
slept at Egner's house; Mr.. Wolf slept
with me; do not know where Fred.
was that Saturday night; A. Egner was
in the bar-room and Mrs. Egner in the
next room.
There was light in the saloon when
l went TO bed. Mr. Egner or his' wife
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

usually closed up the house. saw Fred
Egner 20 to bed. I had been in bed
about half an hour when Fred came. He
undressed himself as usual. l never
heard any one get up out. Of bed That
night.
I awoke the next morning at daybreak; /;
Fred. Egner and Wolf were in one bed;
saw Fred. Egner go to bed; rsaw. him
put. his clothes on the chair; paid no
attention to where his clothes were ly-
ing the next morning; heard neither
old Egner nor his wife come up stairs, as
fell asleep soon after young Egner went
to bed; heard no one in A. 'Egner's
house that night. Nothing new was elic-
tied in the cr0ss-examinatiOn.
Maria A. Butz swOrn--I am servant
girl in the employ Of the Egners; l had
known the EgneFs three or four weeks
before this occurrence; l slept alone
with one child; l usually closed the
kitchen door; the hall door at night was
usually open.
went to bed at 10 O'Clock that night /;
the bar-room was closed at 0L o'clock ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Egner went to bed short
time before did; the door of the bar
room was closed when Mr.. and Mrs. Eg-
ner went into the yard; / heard no one
come down stairs after Egner and his
WlIe went TO pea.
Cross-examined: could see the inte.
rior of the 'bar-room the whole evening.
Two boys were the only persons that
There was no card playing in the bar
room that night. heard Egner talk to
one OF the persons named I. Venus in
the bar-room that night; he was drunk,
Mrs. Egner first asked me to testify In
this case after Egner was arrested.
About u month after the occurrence,
and after had quit their employ, Mrs.
Egner wrote to me that must come and
testify in this case. Mrs. Egner never
told me what to say in giving my testi.
mony in this case. received 80 before
l left, and when | again resumed work
at Egners home | obtained W 30 per
week.
Inever talked to Mrs. .Egner concerning
this matter; l drank a cup Of coffee OH
the corner OF Court and Main, Thursday
night, but l never said anything con
cerniug this case; Mr.. Springmeier was
there at the time.
l never said that they had better not
obliged to tell the truth. l know Mr.
Beck; often saw him; he talked to me
con ncerning this case very Oilen.
When said before that had talked
to no one but Mrs. Egner thought q
reference was made to the family only
Mr.. Beck never told me what to say or
the stand. Inever told any person wha
l was going to say ON the stand.
Mr.. Beck told me that l must testify
but as to what he never said word.
At this point the Court adjourned it
morning session. The cross-examina
tion will be resumed this afternoon.