davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11
PERSONAL.


| Goth ult that the attorney Of the Pacific Mail
| TO attach the property of VIM. s. King, in
| order to recover the amount receivedby him
| in connection with the subsidy.
| In his opening address to the jury in the
Bceehcr trial Gen. Tracy arraigns Mr.. Tilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton and II. c. Bowen as
conspirators, uniting together to compass
the downfall of the defendant, though he
says Mr.. Bowen early abandoned the con-
spiracy, after having arranged all the details
of the plot. He claims that the original com
plant against Mr.. Beecher was not as now
charged, but that the letters and CONVERSE
tions of the defendant have been misinter-
preted to mean a greater when lesser
supposed oiiense was implied. Mr. Tracey
was very severe in his remarks upon the char
acters of both Tilton and Moulton, and
secuted the idea of Kate Careys testimony
being worldly of any credence. He
was very eulogistic in his COM
ments upon the life, character and services
Of Mr.. Beecher On the 26th Mr.. Bowen
published card emphatically denying the
charge OF conspiracy so far as it related to
himself, pronouncing the accusation malig
nant Justification from beginning to end, des-
titute OF even particle OF truth,
"as said Tracy" 1--WE quote from Mr.
Bowen's card) lean learn il he will call
me to the witnessstand in which event he
will find out that do not believe in the doc
trine said to be taught by him. that lying
is justihable under certain circumstances
Mr.. Edward j. Ovington, Rufus f. Holmes
and Mrs. Ovington were called as witnesses
for the defense in the Bcccher suit on the I'd.
Their testimony was designed principally to
reflect on the character of Mr.. Tilton,
The late Adjt.-Gen. Lorenzo Thomas
died in Washington on the I'd, in the seventy
second year of his age.
In the Beecher trial on the Sd Mr. Ovington
was recalled and testified further to the
money placed in his hands by Mr..
storrs for the benefit of Mrs. Tilton.
He had found on looking over his
books that he had made mistake, the
amount being 81 ,245 in all Mrs. Oyingtou
continued her evidence, but nothing of lead
ing Importance was elected Mrs. Putnam,
a personal friend of Mrs. Tilton, was called
to the stand, and soon after the beginning of
her testimony one of the jurors was taken
with sudden faintness, aud the court adj
journcd for the day. She continued her evil
| dcnce on the 4th, and testified 10 the great
love and devotion Mrs. Tilton had
| eNineed in her presence for her husband,
and said she never had the power of living
out her own life in opposition TO his wishes.
Mrs. 1iton had often made statements 10
witness which the latter did not believe,
when endeayoring TO hide her husbands
faults. While the witness was giving her
testimony Mr., Jcfrery, the juror who had
been taken sick the day before, sent word TO
the Judge that he was again uuwel, and the
court adjourned to the sth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11
The Vote In the House on the For..
Bill.

The following are the yeas and MAJ
on the final passage of the Force hin y
the National House of Representativoian
Yeos-Albright, Averill. Barber Rarr,
Begole. Bradley. Bundy, Burrows, Butler m nIss,
Cain, Cannon, Carpenter, Cason Cessna % On II ,
a., Jr), Clayton, Clements, Cobb (S Al. Co SSrsk
Gopger,h GGrwin; CrooSe Curtis Danford, bar,
Field, Fort, Frye. Gooch, Ganckel, Hagans. " mes
mer. Harris (B. W., Hathorn, Ravens H.n mar
g. B. } Hayes; Hazelton C. W., Hazeton a. .V VIZ
Hodger hG,s'ns H HSanghnisn Howe Hubbe
Lowe, Lynch, Martin, Maynard, McD nilIIe a
McDill q; W., MacDougall, Mckee, McNusI,'
Num-, O'Neil, Orr, orth, Packard Packer fp, a,
Parker Isaac c., Parsons, Pelham, Pendssasgse'
Platt (Jas. H., Jrl, Plat (Thos. CT Pratt Psirl'
Ransier, Rapier, Ray, Robinson (Jas Wy R oss
shanks, sheats, Sherwood, Sloan, smart e' sm,
"a. Herr, Smith Geo. K) Smith John 81 'S Snu
der. Sprague; Stevens (Chas. AZ, ST. Job5
S.owell, syPHher, Taylor; Thomas Chris H Y
main, Tyner. Wadron, Wallace, Walls. Wa,s
casper D., Ward Marcus .L.), White Wb wAa
WILDER, Williams tChas. GO, Williams ID NJ ~
Williams VIM Wilson tJas>, Wilson Je ere
Nays-Archer, Arthur, Ashe, Atkins, Bapnio,
Barnum, Beck, Bell, Berry, Bland, BI"nns,'
Bowen, Bright, Bromberg, Brown, Buckner'
BurCnhfQ, BurlelSn, caldwell, Caulicld Clart
o. b., Jr.), Clymer, Comingo. Cook, Coy. Ctesr
er. Crittenden, Grassland. Crounse, Crntrh
field, Davis. Dawes, De Witt, Durham
Eldredge, Finck; Foster, Garfield, Giddinas'
Glover, Gunter. Hale (Eugene), Hancock. fIar1s
on. r., Harris John I'd, Harrison. Hatcher
Hawley ~. RI. Hereford, Herndon, Hoar lE r.
Hoar g. F., Hunton. Kasson, Kellogg, Knapb'
Lamar Leach, Lowndes, Luttrell, Magee, Marp,,
shall, McCrary, Mclean, Merriam NIilliSep.
Mills, Morrison, Neal, Nesmith, O'Brien
Perry, Phelps, Pierce, Poland, Potter. Randsu'
Read, Robbins, Roberts (E. H., Roberts Wm
Schumacher 81. CD, Scudder Oh. j., Sener, Shoe
maker &C. d., sloss, Smith Gil. b. smith Il a.
Smith (Wm. Al Southland, Speer STANDARD
Standford Starkweather, Stone. Storm, Vance
Waddel, Wells, Whitehead. Whitehouse. Viii.
thorne. Willard &C. W., Willard (G). william.
(Wm. b, Willie, Wilson e. K), Wolfe. Wood
Young ii. d., Young (p. NJ. B)-ll4.
Not EodaQ-Adams, Albert. Barrcre Biery
Burlington, Butler (B. F., ChtteAden. Clarke
(Freeman), Cobb Clinton L., Cotton, Far.
we'll &C. b., Freeman, Hale Or. 81
Hamilton, Iendee, Holman, Kelley, Ken.
dali, Killinger, Lamison, Lamport, Mitchell.
Niblack, Parker III. W., Phillips, PIKE,
Richmond, Rusk scudder q. W., Sheldon,
Small Stephens CA. H., Strait, Strawbrdce'
Swami, Thomas C. r., Wheeler Announce
ments We're made that Kelley who would have
voted aye, was paired with Swami; Rusk, ave.
with Mitchell; Richmond aye. with Hamilton:
Chlttenden, sick and absent. would have voted
no; Burlington, aye, paired with Holman: Butler
U. F., aye, with stephens: Biery and Barrere
sick would nave voted aye; Strawbridge ave
paired with Lamison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11

SOME of our exchanges are still sloA
ing over with lugubrious sentiment over
the death of Mr.. 1874. For one we are
glad the old cove has quit. We would
advise 1875 to deal less in droughts and
grasshoppers if he wants us to shed any
tears over his taking o f-Hamilton (QRt0)
NeJrS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11
DOMESTIC.

II was reported on the 27th ult. that old
man Bender had been captured alive in Flor
ence, Arizona, and that the Kansas State au-
thoriues had sent rcqulsition for his delivery
10 the proper tribunal.
The statement of the condition OF the public
debt March Is as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11

\ FIRE-LIGHTER is in use of the shape
and size of an egg, with a wire fastened
in il to be dipped in coal oil to kindle
fires. 1t is made as follows: Ordinary
potter's clay is mixed with sulphur or
other intiammable substance. nodded
into the desired form and thoroughly
burned. II will then be found to be ex.
ceedingly porous and will absorb, by
capillary attraction, a large quantity of
oil
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11

A Boston merchant, who, some twenty
five years ago, sold 200 dozen wooden
hose to trader who shortly thereafter
failed, was agreeably surprised the other
day at receiving 81, 800 in gold to liqui-
date that old-time debt"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-03-11

alter were refused admission and their money
returned to them. The manager, it is said,
will contest the constitutionality OF the law,
in ease suit is ought by the rejected par
ties.
A Washington Associated Press dispatch OF
the 4th says the President refused to sign the
bill for the equalization Of soldiers bounties,
and If time had been allowed he would have
sent in veto message. The House Election, or
Force, bill was read first and second time in
the Senate Beyond this the Senate took no
further action. 1t therefore failed. 1t was
understood that the President would take no
further action in the affairs OF Arkansas, he
being influenced by the recent expression OF
the House against Governmental interference.
The third annual convention Of the Ma
tional Butter and Egg Association was re-
Gently held in Chicago. G. +. Gooch, Of Chi
cago, was elected President, and Col r. NJ.
Litter, of Davenport, Iowa, Secretary. res
oluton was adopted declaring that any dis
elimination against butter on account Of the
section of the country in which it is made is
wrong, and that the term Western" shall
be dropped in the marketreports, and it shall
be graded and stand on its merits as butter,
without any reference to the locality in which
it is made.
There was foot of snow on level in st.
Louis on the Sd.
A Nashville (Tenn.) telegram of the Sd
states that the town Of Jasper, in that State,
was then submerged by the food, and people
were living in the second stories of their
houses. The water was four feet deep in the
Court House. Many cattle had been
drowned. Much damage had been done in
other sections Of the South by the high water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
AN ADJOURNMENT TO MONDAY,

Mr. Evarts-I have asked my learned friend
and associate Judge Porter how he feels in regard to
strength Tho sudden heat, your Honor will feel and
hope permit to feel is somewhat dcbiitating ana
MIR. Porter does not feel so adequate as TO proceeding
after recess rs TO make him wish to proceed, unless your
Honor might think wholly unreasonable on our part 10
adjourn being the last day of the session, unt Mon
day How inconvenicnt that will be to any one else
don't know but every has been very obging on the
part OF the opposing parties and your Honor has always
BEEN ana tie jury have always been and we must SUD
nit to youy Honor in this The heat is excessive
and Jud.c feels that he should like tho recess
your Honor Will give it for those two hours.
Mr. Psach-If your Honor please, have resigned my
self 10 the fatalities OF this and wherever 1t drifts
have f. 30 with IT, and must bear all the pernicous con-
sequences Of its tedious prolonsation. l know now
difficult is 10 speak consecutvey for several days. and
roIzs e fact that this sudden but agreeable change
III The weather has made 1t still oppressive to do So
sndf nay leaned friend MI Porter feels the slightest
Inconvenience from the continuance of his argument
aihour. dcprecatc unnecessary proOngation OF this
tr ,Y,. certainly assent to every desire he may init
Iuqtc in til. direction.
Jld-,N ,,,n-Thon, gentlemen Of the jury, we will
sdjourn uatl Monday morning at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
INDUSTRIAL PROG RLSS.

The French Government has issued circular; an
nouncing that an exhibition OF Algerian products
will be opened al Algiers Ola the 18th of November
next. Foreign manufacturers are invited 10 sch9
machines and implements employed III agricultural,
horticultural, and mining pursuits.
The remarkable feat of printing ,O25,oOo little
handblls in half an hour was recently done ~
Glasgow. The process simple. The handful
measuring three inches by two was reproduced by
stereotyping thecxtent of 1886 times, and by LOU
revolutions of the press the million bills were
printed.
The French Government factories are making the
new rifles at the rate of COCA day, but none VIII %
distributed until the first army OF the line can DC
completely furnished. Cartridges are also D,ihg
manufactured with great rapidly, and II sexpecisd
that there will be l0O,O00OO0 Ill the arsenab 10y tho
month Of February, 1876.
A new patent steam-hopper dredger of 800 tons
has been built in Scotland and IS said 10 enect
great saving in time aud labor. This vessel carries
$50 tons of its excavations, diedgcs To 70 iecs
depth of water, is fitted with compound epseSSn ~
80 nominal horsepower, and VIII nave = spCarh".
seven knots per hour. Ii Is intended LOT 'nc D'oo
of Swansea. =.
According TO the Paris Monitear Count Bobrmski'
the Russian Munster for Internal Communication.
was RECENTLY expected in PARIS To make arrange
nrants with capitalists and engineers for the con-
strmction of railways in the district of ural and in
Sibcria This announcement indicates that there Is
sill, field for American enterprise III the Russian
Empire which owes souc Of Its principal railroads
70 sngiueerx from thiS county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

Piper arose. He was to me then very dliierent
being compared to the John Piper whose nat 4 naa a
assisted so many times to KICK down ine s,ae, .ords
from yOu concerning yOur state OF minu' , aroo9
for the first time in my life before an audience. l
regarded with more than common liieIssu ar
scrutiny by the boys from the fact that mad never
before spoken. Ny tmidity in this matter was
known. The great pain and fear this trial gave me
was fully realized, and for this very reason the uil
CONSCIOUSLY cruel little wrctches the more eager
to see how would bear up. y
/ did finally speak. 1 said, beloved brethren,
hna Every bcy in that meeting including
even John Piper, laughed. Something III my Iue ~
brous appearance and tone went straight nome 10
the sense Of the adcrons and for the oen ,gy
most. l sat down and cried long and lond., NY
pride and sensitiveness had been outraged. 1 teit
that had been deceived had not intenaed TO
spoken in an awkward, hesitating manner.
thought all this fully and considerably realized
by my hearers l had expected from many previous
assurances that everything would be made smooth
for me. had even counted on little c0ngratnl,a-
ton and compliment on this my first effort. Inc
serious character with which these meetings had
been invested in my eyes vanished with that shout
of laughter. | saw now only parcel of grinning
boys. Even John Piper took his old place. told
them they could not hold their meetings any longer
in my back kitchen. 4 leading member Tetorted by
saying in behalf of the congregation that they
didn't care, for there was just as good place LII
George TaboFs barn."
s'dt thls was the iasi piayei-iheeiihe VI tt,'' 80
son. Spring coming. The warm south wiid
was blowing and the earlier flowers were peeping
from the dead leaves of Winter. Ours was whal-
ing port. Soon the fleet would arrive; The long de-
parted ships brought home fresh influx OF life str
and business. The revival was always less feryid
toward Spring. Ii was most intense during midwln-
ter when were quite cnt off from the outer world
The boys followed steadily along in the wake OF the
older people. Our meetings had in reality been de-
ticien in interest for some weeks previous. My at
tempted speech was the last feather on the camels
back. In four weeks from that evening John Piper
hat was again to be high in air above cloud of
dust and the boys actively engaged in kicking it
down the street. PRENTICE MILFORD.
Manorrilic SUFFOLK Co.. N. Y, April 80, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
CIVIL NOTES.

In the matter Of the probate of the Will OF the
late Oliver ChaIck, the citation made rcturnable
Yesterday but account OF the absence or Witnesses
the proving OF the will adjourned until today wheD
it Will probably be admitted
In the United States District Court ycster-
day Judge Blachford incidentally remarked that by tho
act OF March g. 1875. it appeared that except in ADM,
rally and equity trial by jury could not be waved
either in the United States Circuit or District Courts
Suit was begun yesterday in the Marine
Court by Patrick H. Mcguire, Of the assistant clerks
OF the Board OF Aldermen, against A ~ Sotcldo. r,
editor of The Free Lancc on charge OF lbelng him in
stating that he had been arrested az pckpOckct
and that lie tho pay-rolls as Edward Mcguire.
Bail has been fixed at $1,000
The will of the late John G.. Lightbody, tho
weknown manufacturer Of printing inks has just been
admitted probate by Surrogate Hutchings 1t directs
the payment of the teaor debts and funeral expenses
and gives to John Lewis Leb the good will and benefit
OF the business OF deceased The testatos BROTHER
James c. Lghtbody receives a legacy OF $4,000 and
his sister Margaret annuity Of 800 per year The
remainder of the testatOrs estate is gwen TO his wife,
Louisa A. Lighbody. Tie latter is appointed executrx
David W. Bruce executor The property LETT by tho
deceased amounts in value to about Sl1O,VOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
DECISIONS-MAY 81.

Suprpre Court Chamb9s-By Judge Lawrence
Of Marcus committed fer contempt Of
COurt.Order granted Diminishing wnt Of c,TtoInr
agt Cox, Clark agt Young seaman agt schuyler ell
Ikamp agt Tinncnworth SeamaIs aCt Williams Glider
sleeve Johnson Du PasquieT agt squire Sc singer agt
SoLlesngr chesinger ast solomon eTnsi II asL cLles-
Manlact saunders asi v ilias
CannOn-Rcttrpes report confirmed. Deay
AIT Wickhan MayorMoon for injunction denied with no
costs Chatham National Bank agt Cltrk.Noton granted
placed Special Circuit calendar Tor the isi Jay
of the June Wood McCrumi his cause placed
uIon Special Circuit calendar for rs tf.ay .. Jun' on
before Of June, 1873 Guiel agi Gilbert Elevated
Railroad Company.-Moton to place cause on special iIcut
granted and cause set down Tor I'm ilsi.
allowance OF i25 Is granted To tao
ulautir Grasmuck JacosIhc deianlt a oienod On
the costs before notice 81 IT 81 ana $40 costs o. mo-
ion is set down for trial ON first Monday 81 Juh
Corpany ag Koyes ct al Dsb.ow. IT,. ag jacob -orer
the matter OF Lehmdler-l VIII grant t' oer
on presenment the papers lc In the matter 81 HAYS
this :h must be reference to ascela h Iats
costs Widcombe Furniture Company agi i}eaJnL Motion
granted and set down FOR trial ON Special CIRCUIT ciou
v Judge BaIrtt-Dn Pasquier agt Squirrorler settled
plaintiff, that the SUCCESSFUL parry pc
fore the referee must take up his report . o,,
~ Judge Donohue-Joncs agi IN, MAYOR "c-,Ii m
Hon. Henry T. Davis DC substituted ~ fS'iec ~
place OF a w lIarney, esq
Svpe,ior Court--SpGcial Tpm-By Judge Van Worst.
-alexani.r act Ben nett - Attachment against witness
allowed the o, VIM lalen recolyer-R,pott OF
referee confirmed. Coggswell at Mangam Referees lot
confirmed ana payment oi money! oIucl.i as
SO0mon.-hoton granted (See OGSt) N"'Ha' az" h"e'"
Ut al.-Bail reduced 10 Loo - 49,. -...
by Judge sedgvek.-Lindler agt Solom0i isee memo
randun.l
Common P,as-Specidl Tem--By Judge ). +.
Selby-Nctce sbOUld be given % l nun:
Kauter agt FenandezMotio denied and stay vacated ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
TILE PETROLET.N IRADE.

CAUSE or THE FORMATION or THE CENTRAL AssO-
cuTi0N-cONrzsr OF PIPE LINES WITH RAIL
ROADS.
Upon TIE AEGUIAR CORRESPONDENT oP TIE T2IDrNE.I
PHILADELPHIA, My 19.-A resident of this
city who IL largely Interested in the production of
petroleum. aal its transportation BY pipe lines,
furnishes far.s OF interest. The Central Assoc-
alton. hc says, Was formed as the OILY alterna-
I've to save IFS me.nbcrs from Bankruptcy Accord
Ing Ia tAci: ogn statements the rcfuciics had
capacity o. thrcc barrels for every one barrel OF crude
oil Irod1c,d. Under combination arrangement
refine! Is allotted l:0 Iaa amount OF work u do in
order tl Tie owners may realize profit on the OH they
redne IT, combination Ia, been successful Ia inducing
most of t" IeucIs 10 Join H. but few remain out and
this makes the ultimate success OF the Association doubt
The refusal OF Of tho pipe companies TO deliver oil
60 barges OH ire Aeeheny River OccaSOncd by their
belief That te my e5ts would De better subscrved by
s,i?PHS eAcls,EeX ~ ia1i RIVER transportation IS
Allegheny being frozen or dry most Of the time The
epoyineat bargcs at ire ular intervals produces
cosd rablc luciua'on in IL" price Of oil by Of
Tie temporary increase in transportation facilities which
tncy oGcr slc OF The lfPe IhN as determined TO aban
have heon Obliged to Ieccdo from thcir position by threats
OF litigation the part Of the barge companies which
had cOtteacs with tLcm Their original action is
acinitted 10 lave been a blundcr. .
Tine ppc lines are not owned large part as stated by
yailioad managers. Few If any railroad men are con
Seicu ~ It tcIIolder in certan lines but doubt
fnl whether any interest in them great deal OF
Inc pipe eocR Is hands Of oil producers The form
81 SoTaG fc T snd n Central Railroads was
signed and therefore went into effect The three
roads named did stated, make a combination WIN
one another TO restore the freight rates that bad ex
irted nTlor 10 December, 1873, and stop the
cutthroat competition which they had been
engaged ia since that time, but the new ARRANGEMENT
lasted only until March During that month the lowest
price known prevailed, and by the LIST OF April Tue
combination fairly broken up. The cause OF inc
difficulty between the new pipe line called the AZ
llntc Line and the Allegheny Valley Railroad which
preyeDts the former from shipping Its oil,
Is said TO he the refusal Of the Railroad Company
10 recognize the Sligo branch, with which the Atlantic
ones Connect as part Of its road. This branch was
tuit by the late President OF the road now dead with
Cni he consent OF directors, and now the Board
Sse IN rsco9uize or operate H. and have made claim
aganst The esate Of the President for the money lie
pended in constructing IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22
CRIMINAL NOTES,

In the case of Philip dwell, who is charged with
the murder of stranger in debauch shaniy The
rocks near the calendar Of tue Court OF
over yesterday for trial before Judge Brady
After called, Assistant district torncy Lyons
stated that for killing James or, and
none of his witnesses could identify the dead IN
dctment necessary, and there doubt about te
method of the killing there would have be II counts in tho
Indictment adjourned until Monuay, IN order
that the indictment might be prepared.
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday. Mary Ros-
brought charge of bong implicated with Pat
rick Holland Patrick nacht who held 10 la az
this Court on Thursday the stealing OF siyerwae and hats
from an express This said 10 Ice well known
receiver property She sister OF ley the BLACK
smith, aud resides No - Jamesst She required To
furnish Bernard Goiun No 13 Parkst be-
slrety
Alfred C. Short, charged with passing a co"nter-
foit 500 bill committed yesterday by Commissioner
shields in default Of 81 George NclcmOn char ged
with selling without license held IN $500 bail
Edward 0dy indicted last October In the Eastern
District conducting Illicit distleI IN THIS
city and held to await q warrant OF removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-22

the language: Then again. returning to that spirit ~
which the world scofs" and correctly quotes rom 'he
letter 1t was an inadvcrtencc, Sir, INTO whicn "!
learned friend fell There such expressions III 'hc
letter such as are here assumed to be gwen ana was
undoubtedly intended the part OF my learned rriehd,
"a paraphrase Of the sentiments OF tho letter tcaeu
the attention Of Mr. Abbott to the circumstance ana ne
very kindly referred 10 tho original letter. ana says
that the passage should not have been printed as quota
ton that 10 is statement In substance OF the
sp OF the passage derived from the act OF reading por
lions OF the letter which had before been made by my
friend and make this statement for the purpose OF pre-
venting such misrepresentation in regard to the true Ian
guage Of the letter
Mr. Porter-I obliged to my friend for mentioning
IT, for my eye happened TO fall this morning upon an
entirely different passage in another paper, IN which
found that made TO impute to Mr. Tlton language
which was using myself and also, on another OCCASION
where language which really used by the writer OF
the letter seemed TO be my own But every one uhoer
stands how utterly impossible 1t is for the reporters 10
know at what precise point the speaker stops reauihg
and proceeds to talk. think the jury throughout are
able to but voice being IN condton III
which IL is even difficult for them to hear they cannot DE
at the same time looking up TO see when am reading
and when stop reading