davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
O. And a broadbrimmed HAITI A. A brosd-brimmed
hat perhaps broader than that
CRoss-ExAMINATION OF MR.. BANKS.

CROSS-EXAMINATION OF MR.. BANKS.
Mr. Evarts-DO you know where this head
came from A. No, Sir; do not.
@ mean have you ever seen the statuettef A. NO.
Sir; have never II before.
O. 1t seems to he taken from statuette; you nave
never seen il before A. No, Sir.
@ Now, did not Gen. Ryan wear military nat a.
Well think he wore such hat that there don
know whether it is called military hat or not am not
military man myself; think 1t was all black. though
think he wore a large black cloak thrown over MS
shoulders, kind Of dramatically.
O. Yes dramatic arrangement Of his cloak ana mil
itary hat A. think hat like this.
@. With cord and tasseli A. With cord and tassoi
Mr. Morris holding up Mr.. Titons hatl-A hat Similar
to thsi A. Yes. Sir, a hat similar to that
Judge Neson- Ryan is not living Is hot A. NO
Sir; he was murdered in Santiago de Cuba.
Judge NesOn-Gentemcn. get ready TO retire
The Court then took the usual recess until O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

was twice large at the finish as at the start the pco
pie we're In sympathy with us.
O. go that II you had kept longer there never woud
have been an end TO III tLaughter.l A. l hope so;
hope there never would have been.
O Now about the carriages. You think there were
eight or ten carragcsi @ Yes, Sir; as many a. that
O. No part OF the procession was assigned Tor car
rsgesf A. They allowed TO follow after the pro
cesson; they were not allowed In the procession Oh
we had no command OF the street after the pro-
cession.
O. SO there were carriages in the procession IN any
other sense than they followed after the
A. That Ia all, Sir they were not In the procession
propcrly-did not belong to IT,
O. Do You know who were in any OF the other car
riages besides Gen Ryani A. Yes. Sir there was
Miss Rose Mckinley and another lady was with her
they rode in a carriage together; there was MISS
Palmer connected with The star and another lady con-
necfed with The Shir Miss Palmer had nag IN 'front.'
or was on one Of the front seats OF the carriage anu car
ried 6ag there were two or three ladies connected
with The Star-two, am sure-all lnteinationaA'
O Was this large flag or it little hand hagi A.
II was small hand flag there were 30 OF them gotten
I'D for the parade and carried Of these little req
Gags.
o. Not very heavy affairi 4. Not very heavy.
O. Now where did this flag that Miss Tennie Clahin
carried all the way come FRONT A. 1t belonged to the
10Th section the section that she belonged TO-
O. One of the banners of the organizationf A. Yes
Sir: one Of the flags OF the organization.
@. And used In their processionsf A. Used In their
professions.
O you were rescued n, understand. from the crowd
a ID carried of in n carriagef A. don't know that
WAS rescued; accepted invitation to ride in car
riago: il not great rescue.
O. Well, 1t was friendly act A. 1t was-it was BET
ter than making speech.
@. To get you through the crowds A. Yes Sir
O. And when you had got fairly through tho crowd you
went OFF without making q speechf A After got FUR
ther rode Twentlethst that at Fourteenth ST.
and rode TO Twcnoth-st.
O. Twcnticth-st and Fourthave.i A. Yes, Sir.
O. What did you do theni A. came back to dsperse
the people In people might say there was any dis
turbance tried to have none.
O. Well. there trouble 7 A. There was none,
because there police there. Laughter
O. That was the rcasoni A. That Is tho reason, Sir
Nj. Eyarts-That is all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
THE TESTIMONY OBJECTED TO.

Mr.. Eyarts-If your Honor please, perhaps
our learned friend will allow TO inquire in what point
OF rebuttal this witness is called.
Mr. Morrls-weli in reference TO two points 20 tho
duration the interview that she had with Gen Taey
Cen Tracy contradicts upon that and propose by
this witness TO contradict both Gen Tracy and Miss Tur
ner Her evidence will be found at page $685. commencing
at the point that We propose.
Mr. Beach-How long does abe say she was with hint
Mr.. Morris-Ten minutes not to exceed that
Mr.. Evarts-we only asked for Information.
Mr.. Shealman--She does not gay - at ell.
Mr.. Moris--Ob. yes she does say
Mr. Eyarts (readingl-" when did you talk with Mr..
Traoyr' Is 1t at that p0inti
Mr.. Morris-wcll. will read; there is a good deal
OF 1t.
Judge Nelson What page do you read FRONT
Mr. Morrls-5O3. (Readipgl
How long before you actually went-(qnestion put
by Mr.. FuertontHow long before yon sctiially wene
before the Commtteef A. About ten minutes
O. Not longer than that A. No, Sir.
evidences before the commItteei A. Not until these
minutes. ,, ~.
O. Now. do understand you therefore. that nom the
Gen Tracy the parlor Just before you went before tho
Committee the object of our visit was not spoken OF oy
any one A Was not spoken OF by any one as remeu
O. And what time did Mr.. Tracy call to SEQ you at Mrs
Oylpgtonsi A. He called, perhaps, between snd
O'Clock However, II was about ten minutes before
went before the anu Wbch
/ thiuk il between 7 and b.
| Judge Nelson-wel. 60 with the examination. Mr..
Morris.
Mr. Morris-Yes; thought 50.
Mr Evarts-Then the crosse hammer proceeds Read
ingl:
@ Understand mspeaking OF the intervening tmes
A. Yes Sir. .
O. am not talking about the conversation with Gen.
| Tracyi
Mr. Morris-she SAYS she had conversed
| Mr. Beach-She Gays that Gen. Tracy called on nca
about 10 minutes before she went before the Committee
Mr. shearman--So he did.
Mr. Morris-And she did not see him before that; che
had not talked with any
seo Ninth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
CROss-ExAMINATION OF Mr.. sTILLMAN.

Mr.. Evarts-IIOw do you fix the point Of
YOUR observation being where you place it A. Be
cause recollcct that that the point That ia all
O. Well do you reside In that neighborhood, was it
only accidental your being there A. At that time was
not residing in the City OF NewYork but here on
visit and was walking out on that Sunday afternoon
when the procession caught up with and passed
O. You stopped and let it go by A Stopped and let it
go by.
O. Went on a stoop to look at it A. Yes, Sir.
O. Now Sir how many ladies there in this group
NJ which Miss Clafin and Mrs. Woodruff formed part
A. don't recollcct seeing any other ladies than Mrs.
Woodruff and Miss Cafn. There might have been other
Ladies' there, but recollcct seeing them only.
O. To best OF your impression were there any other
ladies in their immediate groupi A. have impress
sion about it at all, Sir.
O. In regard TO the gentlemen you acquainted
with Col Blood and Mr.. Andrewsi A. was
O. Personally, or only by sight A. was personally
acquainted with them.
O Can you give me the names OF any other gentlemen
who were in the Immediate neighborhood OF Miss Cafn
and Mrs Woodruff in the processoni A. l don't recol
Iect the other gentlemen; don't know whether was
ACQUAINTED with any other gentlemen there not was
acquainted slightly with Mr. Banks. who has just tes
fed but don't recoect what part Of the procession he
was in.
O Do you remember whether there a band Of
milsici A. Ny impression Is that there was a band
O. In what part OF the processioni A. think 1t was
at the head tho head.
O. DO you feel sure OF thatf A. No. Sir am MOISTURE
O. Did you see Mr.. Banks theref A. have just
stated my impression that did Mr. Banks, although
| won't be positive
O. You are not sure Of that. thought you said you
knew hint A. Yes, Sir; did know him slightly at that
time.
O. Do you remember what part OF the procession he
was inl A. No. Sir.
Mr. Evarts-That Is all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
TESTIMONY OF JAMES w. STILLMAN.

James w. Stlman, called on behalf of the
plaintiff sworn and examined "a follows:
Mr. Morrs-You are n member Of the legal profession
A. am Sir, my Office being at 125 Broadway, New-iOrk
City
O. How long have you been practicingl A. adj
mtted to the bar in 1867.
O. Have you been in New-YOrk City since thatf A.
have been in New-York City since September, 1872.
q Are you acquainted with Theodore TiltOn-dO you
know him by sghti A. am personally acquainted With
Mr. Tton and have been for five or six years think
@. We're you acquainted with Gen. Ryanf A. was
not.
O. Did You this procession on tho l1th OF Decem-
Der, 1871 A. did, Sir.
@. At what point did you see it, Mr Stilmanf A. On
Fifthave., Twenty -nnth-st
q. Did you sec the whole processioni a. l did.
O. It passed yoni A. II passed me as was standing
on the sidewalk, rather OH the soop OF mousse III
Fifthaye.
Woodruff BY sight A. did, and was personally &c
quantcd with them
O. Did you see them in the pr0cessionf A. did.
O. In what part OF the procession were theyf A.
cannot recoect the precise point OF the proccOn out
my impression is that it was near the head
O. Can yom state their position with reference to tho
coorcd roopsi A. don't recollcct about the coorod
troops at all.
O. Was either of them carrying fag A. Miss Tennio
C. Clann WAS carrying banner, believe.
O. Was any one in company with her and Mrs Wood
hmlli A. stephen Pearl Andrews, II remember cor
rcctly, with Miss Claim.
O. Who was with Mrs Woodruff A. Col. Flood; they
were walking arm i'll ann.
O. Did you see Mr. Tlton A. do not recollect seeing
Mr. Tiliou although he might have been there; might
have seen him; but whether da not don't recolcct
now.
O. He was not in company with either OF the ladies'
A. He was not that am quito positive Of
O. Did you SEQ them at any other point OF the process
sioni A. saw them at that point. and at no other;
simply allowed the procession to pass me- and did not fol
low or see 1t afterward
O. At Twenty -nnth-st., do you sayf A. In the neigh
borhood OF Twenty nnth-st; it may have been Twenty
eighth or Twenty may have been Thirteth
st.: but il was somewhere In that neghborhood. The
procession passing up Fifthave
Mr. Beach-Thcy not in carriage, take III
The Wtness-No, Sir.
Mr. Morris-You knew Col. Blood at that timei A.
did.
O. And Mr. Andrewsi A. did, Sir.
O. You saw carriages there in the processionf A.
don't recollect that did.
O. Or at the end Of iti A. don't recOllect about the
carriages at all.
O. You did not notice thcmi A. No, Sir
MI. Morris-That is all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
MIR. BANKS RECALLED.

Theodore ii. Banks was then recalled, and
further examined.
Mr. Morris Showing witness the plaster cast Of the
head Of Cen Ryan You have seen this headi A. Yos
Sir.
@ IL fair representation OF Gen. Ryan A. very
good picture of him. think.
@ Did he his hair long and flowing In that way
A. Yes. Sir; "a good deal like what 1t Is there
O. No beard A. No beard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
REpIRECT EXAMINATION OF Mr.. BANKS

Mr.. Moris-Will you state, Mr.. Banks, about
how tall man Gen. Ryan vast A. Well, should take
him TO he five feet L. nearly six feet very well
ACQUAINTED with him, and had been In his company sew
cral times. He was at least five feet IL.
O. What is your hight A. Six feet one. Sir
Mr. Evarts-Did you sec him standing up during that
procession A. No. Sir he rode In "a carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
TESTIMONY OF HENRY p. McMANUs.

The Court met at 2 p. H., pursuant to adj
journment.
Henry 4. McManus witness called and sworn on De
half OF the plaintiff testified as follows:
Mr.. Morris-Where do you residef A. In the Essterh
District OF Brooklyn.
O. And what Is your bIsness1 A. sm printer by
profession.
O Are Won acquainted with Mr.. Theodore Tiltoni A.
have known Mr. Tlton by sight for period OF at least
ten years
O. We're you acquainted with Gen. Ryan in his lifetime
A. used to see Gen. Ryan frequently in the neighbor-
hood OF Printing Housesquare; recognized him as
newspaper man; knew many OF them: an experience
OF pretty twenty-five years in that vicinity knew
most OF the connected with the press.
O. Did you tine procession on the 18th OF December
1871 A. did, Sir took part in 1t.
O. We're YOU in carriage or on foot A. foot,
Sir.
@ What part Of the proces,ion' A. was, should
Judge according my best recollection about the center
O. Did you see Mr.. Tton in the processionf A. did,
Sir from the time Joined the procession until the pro-
ccssiOn dismissed
O Where did you join tf A. Joined 1t on the corner
OF Fourteenth-st. and Fifth-ays. by DelmOncos
O How TO him did you marchi A. There never
WIS during the procession interval OF more than three
PAGES
Q. That is enoughi A. think at any time by
stepping could have placed my hand on Mr. Tiltons
shoulder
O. That is near enough from that point until the pro-
cession disbanded you marched IN that wayt a. ud'
Sir.
O. Who was i'll company with hunt A. Mr. John
SwinOn.
O. Was Mr. Tton in a carriage during any part OF tnat
tlmci A. No. Sir; he walked modestiy and un''sumhSV
along.
.. Just answer the question
Mr.. Beach-TIe Ia doing well.
The Wifness-Xell, | telling the truth, way
Mr. Bc..ch--rell it in your own way
Mr. Morrs-Dd you continue In tho procession uhtl 10
disbandedt A. did, Sir, until 1t passed aroulu eho
Lincoln Statue on Unon-square
O. Did you see any ladies in tho procession A. NO.
Sir did not.
O. You were not near the head OF the PROFESSIONS A.
I can't tell you really. what position was In III the
processIon from the manner in which Joined It, but
sbould imagine that might be about the center, roin
the subsequent reading OF the divisions, etc.
O. Did you see Gen. Ryan that day In the processoht
A. Yes, Sir, did
O. Was lie in a carriage or FOOT A. He was In
carriage.
O Do Won know who was with him A. My mind IA
rather confused "a to who was with him. shall believe
although am not going to swear-but shall believe
10 the day die that there two Ladies' In the carriage
with him.
O. You saw somo ladies' there In csrriagef A. did,
after the procession broke up.
Mr.. MOrris-Thst Is all.
Mr. Beach-N0, no. When was 10 you saw Ryant A.
After the procession broke up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

DISCRIMINATION OF MR. KANE
Mr.. Eyarts-You are reporter, now con-
,ected with the Urcssf A. Yes, Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04
TESTIMONY OF ALBERT B. MARTIN.

Albert b. Martin, witness called and sworf
for the plaintiff, testified "a follows:
Mr. Morris-whers do you livet A. 17% LivfngstonStS
@ What IL your busnessf A. have been superinteu-
dent of free reading and evening school for street
boys.
O. A little louder Under the superintendence OF any
chrcht A. Under tho superintendency Of DR.. Storrss
church. or rather tho Young Peoples Assoc
citation OF DR.. StOiTss church
Q. Are you attached to any church-member OF any
churchi A. Methodist Church, Sir.
O Where stuatedt A. Methodist Church In Nostrand~
ave. the Rev. DIR. Griffith
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

dntion principles of our own to-day? More
than this: Did not the British constitution
generate and direct the political vitality
which produced the American revolution,
and its result? Did not the Colonists ON
Bunker Hill stand inside of the British
constitution, and erect their breastworks
and earthworks and their banners in its
defense? Well is it not equally true and
constitution enough of the vitality of truth
to evolve, in like manner, the Reformation?
Did not that movement come from within
it? Were not Huss, Wicliffe, Luther, Lat
inner, and Ridley, clergymen of the Catho-
lie church, and did they get the light that
led them from any outside organization or
influence? Undoubtedly the Reforma-
ton was long delayed for lack of the
power of the press. 1t was slow work for
Wiclyffe to enlighten the masses with his
manuscript copies of the New Testament.
But when another Catholic invented the
printing-press, and some of the best educa-
ton of Catholic Universities was enlisted in
its working, the movement progressed with
irrepressible force to its grand result.
AN EVOLVING FORCE.
May we not 20 little further still without
making unsafe admissions? May we moi
accept the teaching of the most authentic
history? 1t is true that when a man on his
walk to a better country has to wade
through morass and mire for many miles
he will drag himself along heavily loadeC
with the weeds and clay Oh harder ground
For thousand years the Catholic Church
had to wade through and carry the dead
weight of European paganism and bar
barism. This was an exhaustive load for it
spiritual vitality, and with only costlyand few
Continued on third uage.)
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

VIENNA, 1873. MEDAL OF MERIT
VIENNA. AUSTRIA, August ?, 1873
1T gives me great pleasure to report that the
MEDAL OF MERIT
has been awarded to your firm in consideration of
the publication Of the series of Worcester's Dcton-
aries, and in my judgment it is an honor we de
served" JOHN d. PHILBRICK
Z. S. Com'r to the Vienna Expositic
WORCESTER"
The authority Of Everett, Sumner, Quincy, Rives,
Miles, Winthrop, Marsh, Mann. Agassiz Hiards
Holmes, Longfellow, Alexander, Bryant, Irving
Henry FELTON,, Hopkins, the U. S. Senate, and the
U. S. House of Representatives.
Worcester's Quarto Dictionary, Illustrated3 100
" Universal & Clerical Dictionary. 40
Academic Dictionary. 3 30
Comprehensive, a. Illustrated, 13O
Elementary, " ......... lis
Primary Illustrated q so
- Pocket Dictionary, Illustrated Price !:
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WoRCEsTER's DICTIONARIES are for sale by book
sellersgenerally, and by
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Publishers, Boston.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

A Remedy without a Rival
Maguire's
Cundurango Bitters.
VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALoMEL.

VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL.
Contains no alcohol, an excellent purgatlve or
the bowels, relieving and curing all compla ts
of the Liver, Blood, Kidneys. and Stomach. Read
the following testimonial from prominent New
\ ork editor:
Office of Geo. II. Sweets ''Texas New Yorker
Nos. q. 80 and 30 Centre Street
New York City Sept. 8, 1874. J
Messrs, j & c. Mcguire, st. Louis: Gents -
Yours of the 31st ult, with of one dozen Cund
urango Liver and Blood Bitters came duly to hand.
You will please accept my thanks for your gcner
crosby. will try to put the medicine where it
will do the most good have given one bottle to
4 friend of mine who resides in Brooklyn. both
himself and wife have taken it, and their testimony
is the same as mine. first met with il in Houston,
Texas, afterwards returned to my home in Austin,
where have the Texas branch office of my paper.
My Houston bottle was used up, and found on
trial that could not obtain single bottle in all
Austin, for went to every druggist in the place
they intended to order lt.on the strength of my
concentration Ere coming to New York l was in
Galveston, and bought bottle Of Robirds, an old
friend and good house. had no idea then that
could not obtain it in New York; but after my
Galveston bottle was used up. | started to find
-e;and much surprised TO find none after visit
lug fully dozen different establishments. gave up
the search here and wrote to you, Now gents
good medicine as yours is ought to be placed at
the command of the whole world. 1t will not only
p 'e great fortune to yourselves, but lasting
DOSING to the whole human family. As a remedy
~ NY own case have never met with its equal.
4. tuUeeZes my liver better than Caomel, of which
Rave taken not little. am a hard worker and
coTstaI thinker, and consequently for the last ten
20 Twelve years my body has found it difficult to keep
uu wi my brain. There 81 millions of American
people just like myself. and they need simple
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You have the medicine and you have great fortune
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found preparation of Quadrangle sold at So per
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ike white. OF course did not buy it. This let
ter is only written to thank you and to give you
my experience with cundurango, Wishing you the
success you deserve am.
Very Respectfully sc. GEO. II. SWEET.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
The Neat Housekeepers'

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The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

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The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

e@The attention of :thoselafiicted with Colds
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The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

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How either sex may fascinate End gain the
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A queer book. Address 7. WILLIAM & CO, Pub
fishers. Philadelphia.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

- q - a day guaranteed using CUR WELL
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SEAK paid to good agents Anger book
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The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
The Christian Harmony
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The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13

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The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

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