davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Fashions The Latest MODES.
New York Evening Mail.

new OfR Evening MALL
White felt bonnets are becoming more
popular. They are made with some-
what high crown, which Is encircled
with tulle and Valenciennes lace scarf.
A tuft of white flowers and bow OF
white gaize are added at the side, and a
ruche of Valenciennes beneath the brim.
In Paris, tulle bonnets to match the
dress in color are very generally to be
seen at the theater, pale pink or blue
being worn with both black and gray
silk dresses. For dressy afternoon
bonnets, brown velvet, made in the
bebe form, are very fashion
able. They are trimmed with bow OF
velvet In the center, and small aigrette
Of bird of paradise at the side. The
curtain and strings are OF ecru Duchess
lace. Bebe bonnets made Of plush are
also worn, and particularly Of navy-blue
plush. The most becoming for walk
Ing costume are the black velvet bon
nets. They are often covered with feath-
ers, and thin limos o6silyer or gold braid
round the edge. Fiesh-colored roses are
much worn ON brown felt hats, and never
were shaded velvet leaves and small
berries SO exquisitely made as at the
present season.
"La Boiteuse' (the cripple), is the
name French dressmakers give to the
new tunic or overskirt, which is made
to look one-sided by draping 1t higher on
the right side than on the lett. AS yet 1t
is not widely patronized, the more favor.
lite pattern being very deep tablier that
reaches almost to the feet, and has large
folds that meet In the middle OF the
apron, and are held there by bows; the
folds then slope up to the sides, and are
lost in the drapery OF the back.
The front OF costumes is certainly the
objective point for trimming. This
season all pufts and bouffant effects are
abandoned, and the ornarnentation Is
Inassed either In front or on the sides I;
but, as the pullback suit remains, the
tullness is gathered behind.
There seems to be marked intention
to restore the polonaise to favor; it only
reappears under q new name--the Prin-
cess overdress. 1t is long waisled, very
slightly draped, and made of velvet,
damask, fisn-scale brocade. cameps
hair, aud Sicilienne. They look we'll In
blue-p plum brocade, with velvet collar,
velvet sleeves, aud three rows of small
passementerie buttons down the front
and large reticule pocket at the side.
The underskirt is faille OF the same
shade, trimmed with broad bands of
cross-cut velvet. Black velvet polonaises
are made in great variety. Some are ex-
tremely elaborate and others very
simple In the way Of binding. The lat
ter style are perfectly plain at the edges,
with. merely buttons, silk collar, SILK
cuffs, and sline9 silk bows OH the
tournures, while the FORMER are loaded
4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29

u N -
Weather cloudy. with indications of rain
this morning. Wind east. Thermometer At
NJ 40 80 n.,..,.,... ta,......-..-,.
a. a. m' 10 ueg. minimum temperature iaso nighe
Al deg. Rain fail last night .03. The river is
still rising. with az feet q inches in the chan.
80
nell "a. ga
Special 70 the star. .ls,.
PfTTSBURG Dec. 29.-Riyer falling, feet 2
inches
Tbe ST. Ja,oes from pomarov cav,a IL ira
norninT with fair trim spe ,,iI ,et,r IN sl's
i. M.. ! - " = -, = ' :"
The W wildwood will leave for Maysytlle At
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were.
ued since our last report:
Samuel S. Brown and Sally Short.
Louis kistner and Susana Schott.
Martin NJ Jones aud Anfie e. Conners
Michael Purcell and Annie Faucle.
w. B. Keys and Emma ID. Harkness.
David Negley and Paulina Schroeder.
Howard A. Runyan and Molie Seward.
John Toilet and Emma King.
y. Van Bibber ana Emma l.. Wilson.
VIM. Ii. Ange and Katie Lecount.
VIM. l.. Jerman and Sarah IL. w oodruf,
Robert Stacey and Olivia Hart.
Adam Sickum and Rachel Miller.
VIM. +. Ryan and Mary A. WillIams.
John B. Hickman apd Joanna Hopple.
A. j. Shoemaker and Anna Murphey.
Charles Michaels and Maggie Bryce.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
LOCAL NEWS.
M0rtuary Record.

Rosa Hothmeyer. IN years, city.
John kobdcn, II years, city.
Fred Spelbrink, IN years, city
Herman Fischer, w years, CITY.
Julia Littig, years, city.
james Bradford, 81 years. Ireland.
Henry 0hlsen, IA years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29

A girl with three arms is attracting
attention in Teseelo, near Jalapa, Mex
leo, and when she gets her two arms
around her husbands neck she'll still
have one to flirt with the other fellow
across the Strnnt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Cincinnati Live stock.

CINCINNATI. Dec. s1--2 Z. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past "a hours
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle. e................... 55l 495
Hogs. .....................4 4,5SS 80.
Sheen rs
HOGS-Markct moderately active ard firm.
Common sell at So 40aB 80, fair to good packing
81 9Ua7 10 and choice heavy 81 25a1 ~ per Genital
gross
CATTLE--Are firm but quiet. Common
quoted $2a8, fair to medium So 25a425, anu good
butchers "a 50a5 % per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Steady and quiet. We quote fair
to good $4a5 IS per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29

BIG BONANZA Mine OF Cold; but It is not
everyone who has the opportunity Of taking
his spade and digging for the precious metal; !;
but when you can find an investment OF 500
will produce s., QUO to 81, 800 without manual
labor, why not go for it: there is not q week in
Wall street but that large profits are not made
in stock privileges; no risk beyond the amount
paid for your privilege, which is one dollar per
share, par value, s100. Messrs. BUcKwALTER
y 20, Bansers sank lI.9, and BrokeIs, ~ wal street,
rianatory circular, which they mail FREE, Ii
will explain how the man with limited means
can operate and realize handsome, If not large
profits.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29

DAYTON SHOKT-LINE AND COL LUMBUs.
Depot, Pearl aud Plum. Time minutes fast
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT wEsrERx.

BALTIMORE AND ONO, VIA PARK EBsBURG.
Depot, Pearl anl Plum. Time, minutes fast,
n. Y. & Bali. Ex d'iy s:5Ok.s. 5:i5p.M. s:4Ok.M.
Night Elk daily. Il :l5P.M 6:30A.M. 10 :50P. NJ.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kileour and Front. Time, 7minutestagt.
Baltimore FIX daily. 7:l5HM. 2:5OA.M. s:ioA.M
Baltimore EX .....,. 7:05rM. 4:40A Nj. 10:idP.M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29

CINGiNNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO.
Depot, Fifth md Hoadv. Time, 7 minutes fast.
Chicago Mail. ....... 7:30A.M. 9:41P.M. 8:39. III.
Richmond Ac........ 5:00P. NJ. 10:25P.M. 755P.M.
Chicago ES daily. =. 7:o0P.M. o35A.M. 7;3OA.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
CROss.EXAMINATIoN OF Mr.. BELL.

The witness was then cross-exanined by Mr..
Shearman.
O. At the time Of this Dcacons meeting meeting Of the
Examining Committee Supposed be to take place
do you whether any In the Church had
idea making attack upon Mr. Beecher So far
know, Sir. it was the very opposite
far within your knowledge there not the
emoest part any deacon member OF the
aiming Committee Of making attack upon Mr. Beecher
was thcres A So far as know, no, Sir
@ Yoa very familiar with those gentlemen were you
noiG A. Yes, Sir; very.
You very familiar with the sentiment Of the Church
Of that time, you not. Mr.. Belli A. was.
4 think We will your modesty.
but Is not the fact A very well acquainted with
the sentiment Of the gentle
@ Sow'S the universal feeling in that church
before word had been said by Mr. Becchet In church
ont Of church. on point that action should be taken
upon the subject of the Woodruff scandal but That should
be treated with silent contempt'
Mr.. Bcach-That is objected 10.
Judge Neilson-I think will take H. Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
THE ALARM A FALSE ONE.

Q. Who were the deacons of the church at that
time' A. names; the Manual viii give
the names.
O. How many there? A. It would be the Examining
Committee sometimes the word "seacons when we
really meaning the Examining Committee; at that time
the deacohs members esoeo Of the Examining Com
mittee.
q Well how many deacons there, A. think there
and six members Of the Examining Com
mtee.
Mr. Evarts-Six besidesf
Mr. FulertOR-Yes
O. Can you name any OF the deacons ct that tme' The
only know positivey-we, think positive about
hat-was Mr. Hawkins; know Mr.. Iawkns; think he was
Chairman Of the Board Of Deaeons
q Was Mr. Halliday eroEcO a member OF the Examining
Committee? A. think he is member Of the Board Of Dea-
Z, - -
q. OF the Examining Commtteef A. He q member
ocothe the pastor Of the cnrchof the Board OF
Deccons deacon bat member OF the Board Of Deacons
q Before you left Mr. Beecher did you anything In
position to his suggestion aud So what A did say
anything
O. You did Did you 60 to the deacons you were
requested ? A No. SIR.
u You Mr. Halliday however, IN pursuance OF
that request? A. Yes, Sir
O. Did you say anything to Mr. Halliday on that subject, A.
told him why gone thereafter Mr. Triton had left
O. You stated request Mr. Beeche had made Of you
Mr. Halliday that morning A. Yes, Sir.
q DID the deacons meetg A NO. S+r III was mistake on
the part Of Mr. Beecher; understood from Mr. Halliday that
there was be meeting of the Board Of Deacons
O. IL was errorg A. Yes, Sir.
O. And they did meet; A don't know that: was not
deacon and could not know anything about that.
O. Did you have any other further conversation with Mr.
Beecher upon that subjecty A. Not at that time Sir
@ At any other timer A. had another conversation with
r Deecher but scarcely say that upon that sub
ject had not got into the subject
O. Was the subject alluded to A. The subject OF hs
troubles alluded to; that all
O When that Interview A. That was about fort
night England went England the 10th
Of May 1873; this abont fortnight before.
O. subsequent the interview at Mr. Haidnys'
A. OH yes; about six months
O. About months A. Five six months after;
was November other the las, Of April the beginning
OF May.
@ Do you still retain your membership in Plymouth Church,
A. Yes. Sir
@ Were you officer Of that Church, A Yes Sir;
frequently.
@ How long service have you rendered officer in that
body' A. counted up the number Of years Sir have
member Of the Examining Committee Of DeaeOns fire.
queay.
Mr. Falerton-LTo Mr.. Eyarts You ask. gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
THE MOTION DENIED.

Judge Neilson-I think there is a distinction be
tween and the before and your motion IS
therefore denied.
Mr. Evarts-In this particular doubt the distinction
arises that such evidence offered in anticipation Of con-
tradlcton This objection that read from the authoH
ties woud apply IT, after the contradiction Of Mr. Tlton
peremp.ory statements Of his produced
Fuerton-we have given the balance Of the converse
ton that has been introduced that is ALL Sir.
Judge Neilson-lTo Mr. Evarts The motion Is denied.
Mr. Fuerton-This question VIII mp in another form
Mr. Evas-Oh! your Honor understands me as excepting;
except to your refusal to strike out
Judge NeilsOnlTo Mr. Eyartsl: Do you crosseIamine'
Sir
Mr. shearnan-Yes, Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
MOTION TO STRIKE OUT PART OF Mr.. BELLS
TESTIMONY.

Mr. Evarts-I now move, if your Honor please,
to strike out the evidence given by this gentleman other
than that OF bis interview with Mr. Beecher All the rest Of
his testimony which is Of any importance s Of
MS interview with Mr. Tion which he has testified con-
corning had in Court any authority that occurred TO me
would be useful ask your Honors attention to the case
Of Dudley rs Boes in our old Supreme Court in the 2h OF
Wendell D. AL. The Court says lReadingl
The reception Drcs statements in confirmation Of his
toouy was errnnons We have recently in obb o. Hack
Jew u Wendell seq econsldered the dcuoa 70 the con
trry i'm The People Tane u Wendell s and agreed that
consistent statements general be received in reply TO
the contradictions OF witness Jrot are they nadmis-
sbe in direct aud positive contradiction by other
witnesses."
JUICE Neilson-Your motion is denied, Sir.
Mr. Eyars-In the case Of Robb Hacey the same Court
say Reading
As general and almost universal rule, evidence OF
what the witness has said OF Court cannot be received
10 forify his testimony IL violates first principle IN
person property. by the declarations OF witness made
without oath And. besides il be confirmation OF what
the witness has said OATH show that he has made similar
declarations when under such solemn obligation 10 speak
the truth IL il say that such evidence viii not
be likely gain credit and consequently viii do no harm
Evidence should given jury which they are not 81
liberty believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
YORK DAILY rR1Brss FRIDAY FEBRUARY ie SHEET

when Mr. Bsecher was present when the subject OF ne a
dal was up for discussion A. Do mean By 1senSsoa
discussion with other people, or inmestfng'
O. wen IN mee.ing or amongst yourselves Was anything
ever SAID your presence with reference 70 church action AZ
this scandal when Mr. Beecher present A. Yes Ss
O. State when hst- A. think the Only inns tha'
dstiaey in my memory the very morning Of this inter
view Al Mr.. HaBday's house.
@ Where did it take ace A. In Mr.. Beeehers house.
@ In Mr. Beeeher's house Who were present A. MI
Bcechcr and mysek.
O. At what time In the day ter the morning. A.
think IL before o'clock In the morning
Mr. Beaeh-lTo Mr. Falerson Inquire whether was De-
fore after the interview az Halday's
O. Was 1t before CIR after the Interview Mr. Hadsysf A.
II before tlrS interview Sir.
What the interview between yourself and MI
Beecheri A said bad sent for because ne
nndersOod-he had heard think the day beforeha here
mceng Of the deacons in regard TO this matter
that he very anxious thai meeting should take pace
and he wished 10 and see Mr. Halliday and arrange Win
him that the meeting should not take place.
O. Give ms the conversation In detail You can rec
oect Mr. Belly A. II impossible for 10 give the
words Of a conversation.
O. That IL certainly Sir but give the substance OF the
interview, A. Mr. Beecher said be had sent for me; think
gwen you substance Mr. Beeeher said he had
for he had heard the day before that there
be meeting Of the deacons that nehon that Monday
night he very anxious thai the meeting should not
take place. that he going Boston, and he could not
do anything about H. but wanted should 90 round 10 Mr. Hal
days house and arrange with Mr. Halliday that the meeting
should he put OF, not lake place, think
q Did you 20 from there Mr. Hallday'si A Yes Sir
@ And it then Jon Mr.. Titon therei A. Yes, Sir
q Did Mr. TRon suggest mode OF reasoning with
the by which yOu should prevent the mecng' No
Sir
Did he give any other for IL than yoa have staed
A. No, Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
THE BE.ECHER-TILToN TRIAL.
Sns TuroNs BROTHER AND THREE
OrpFR WITNESSES.

MR. Triton RECALLED FOR FEW MOMENTS
George !. RE1I GIVES EVIDENCE REGARDING
THE INTERVIEW BETWEEN HIMsEiF, Mp HALL
nav. AND Mr.. rILToS-REMARKARLx TESTIMONY
or MRS. TILToN's BRoTIIRR-lIR- BEEcHRRs
vp1rSpsHIP FOR Mr.. MoUEroE LAST JULY
WIZ A SErGHBOR OF THE PLAINTIFF SAW.
Tn. trial of the suit Of Mr.. Tilton against Mr.
F,ecAer was resumed yesterday with q brief exam
ination of the plaintiff in regard TO some pAoto-
erauhs of the Rev. Dr. Sterrs and other gentlemen
M Tilton being asked if they had been IN Mrs III
toms possession. Four new witnesses were exam
ined-Geo A. Bell. prominent member Of Plymouth
Church; Joseph II. Richards. brother OF Mrs. llit'h
jeremiah P Robinson of the firm of Woodrun O.
Robinson. and VIM. NJ. MarstOn Brasher neighoer
of Mr.. Tilton. The most striking testimony was
that of Nj Richards. who swore that several years
AFRO. on entering the paror of Mr.. Ttons house. be
saw Mrs. Tlton spring. with flushed face, away
from Mr.. Beecher, who was sitting. The next Wit
ness il il said. will be Mrs. Francis d. Moulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
rHR C0IrRr ADMITS rHE rEsrMoNY.


Judge Neilson-H you rested there they could
not think Will take this evidence new, and take an
exception. Go
Mr. Eyas-wi your Honor be good 70 note my e1cep
toni
M Fucrton-Your Honor will ESQ remember that offer
this evidence because Mr. Ton asked reference TO this
conversation and be party to the action They may not
undertake contradict him. but to hold him responsible for
what then and there said party that fact the counsel
ignores In the presentation Of this question.
Judge Neilson-Yes, Sir.
Mr. Puerton-Hy question whether Mr. TitOn at that
illustrated the attitude Of his wife with reference TO
this scandal by figure Of speech referring to ss tree;
identity the time Of the Conversation A. think the
figure Of the usod in Chilly different connection TO
what appears by your question.
O. Well Sir only wanted % identify the conversation TO
which Mr. Tton referred which his attention called;
he did the figure OF treei A. Yes Sir.
q Now what occurred at that iiBei A. Do you mean
at the interview
@ At the interview that interview; at that interview at
Mr.. HaIdays when you present and Nj Tlton was
present.
Mr.. Evarts-That object 10.
Judge Neilson-Yes.
Mr. Evars-I inquired certain statements Of the wit
ness who was ins;;. 90 the stand,
Judge Neilson-We allow this question Sir
Mr. Evarts-Please TO note my exception.
The Wiess-The continued for over four hours
that give you what took place in the nervie"
would take very long time could not do it hesides
O. Well eondense It well you Mr. Bell and give us
the substance Of IT, material parts all that we wish
Mr. Bach-Dont deferred by the time viii take; let rs
have il substantially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
THE AUDITORS, THE COURTROOM, AND
THE JURY

IHE JURf.
There was a futter of excitement among the
spectators yesterday morning IN anticipation Of the
Developments Of the day, OF the nature OF
which there had not been the slightest hint.
The crowd in the courtroom was dense, and
there were several ladies Of the audience ad-
united within the bar. Mr.. and Mrs. Beecber
were present in the morning, but they remained
away in the afternoon they had done on
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Tilton was
present. however during the entire days
session. Mr. Davis, the jurynan who tainted
at the close of proceedings ON Wednesday. was IN
his seat early and was warmly congratulated on his
recovery by his fellow jurymen. he locked
pale and complained of being little
nervous, but he win probably recover entirely.
The atmosphere in the trial room Yesterday was less
close than usual, the gas above being lighted and
the windows opened wide before the opening of the
morning session and during recess. There was a
large number of strangers in the court yes
terday among them Peter Latham Of San Fran
CISCO Philetus Regain of Galveston E. A. StudweH
of Florida, Ralph Iverson of Atlanta MI Barnes,
proprietor of the United States Hotel Boston, and
James Bodkin of Washington. On the bench. with
Judge Nelson during parts of the day. were Judge
Morton of Boston, United States Judge Hawley'
and Judge Dikeman of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ID. Moulton were in the
Judges chambers yesterday, and it was expected
that the Lady would be called testify in the after
noon. but it was so late when other witnesses had
finished that IL was decided not to cali Der until to-
day. She viii possibly be the first witness this
morning.
There will be no session of the Court on Monday,
on account Of the anniversary OF Washmgtons
Birthday. .-1=
s@--o>-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
MR.. TMroN TO BE CALLED TO ACCOUNT, NOT Mr.
BEECHER.

O Now. Sir. was not the idea that was enter
tanned and expressed that time simply the idea Of bringing
Mr. Tlton 70 account, Mr. Tilton and NJ Bowen A
None Of Us had shadow Of thought in our mind thar
Mr. Beecer was guilty time We could not bring
body else account, except somebody else beside him
@ This is what want 10 come at Was not this Idea that
there was to be Descons meeting be held necessarily
companed with belief thai il intended 70 be attack
Mr. Tlton and not Mt Beecher A. No. Sir; think
that the idea in minds 10 the necessity OF having
Deacons meeting in regard 70 the whole scand. and
freeing the church from the stain.
Q, What the stain Was il not the presence OF Mr.
Tton the church that tai ed Of the stain A. No.
Sir; it the charges made in the Woodruff and Cabin
paper.
O wnit not the thought that member supposed to be
In the church,hat person supposed be member OF
the church who was responsible the stories that regarded
as the STAIN A. No. Sir that had felt for year before
or twelve monthslS months before that Mr. rton ought
not 10 be OF the church. and felt arieved about
that but the special feeling that had the time Of thai.
conversation Friday night consequent upon the pGhc
ton in the Woodhull and Clahn paper
O. Was account Of the failure Of Mr. Tton deny
that publication! Certainly because had been looking
for Mr. and Mrs Tilton TO deny H. and they did not
@ Was there any that church that cared what
said In the Woodruff and ClaAin paper independent OF Mr.
TiltOn A. Certainly there great many-handreds
q You and were among thai number, were wei A.
Yes, Sir, were, both Of u.s.
z Do you 10 say that any Of attached mpor
lance to what IN that paper except account OF the failure
OF Mr. Tlon TO deny m A ATTACHED importance TO that as
would any SANDER how false il might be pub
hshed paper Of wide circulation, goes 10 great many
people who will not lake the pains 10 investigate IT, who will
hear the dea Of what their opinions formed by
and never Will inform again Importance
every SANDER that Is
@ At the time that you and and the other gentleman agreed
thar no notice hoaid be taken OF this paper not gen
orally understood and talked Of between that ~ thou
sand copies Of Ina paper had been sodl A. Yes, Sir.
O. And yet Notwithstanding that did not we all agree that
twas 10 be treated with Contempt A Because under
stood eertanlya, least expected eertainyha M aud
Mrs. TAon would come Oh, and deny h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-19
TIE pROCEEDING&HERBATZK
MRS. TILToY's STORY TO THE COMMITTEE
The Court met at II a. n, pursuant to adjourn

MRS. TTLToY'e STORY TO THE COMMITTEE.
The Court met at II a. n, pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Mr. FuIereon-George A. Bell
Judge Neilson-Mr Fullerton there was question reserved
winch perhaps you though was not worth looking At or g
have overlooked instance in which Mr. III
ton answered question length rate at the
length that his said she mad been before the Committee
everything At that point the objection came IN
Mr. FulerOn-Yes, Sir.
Judge NesJAnd then claimed that the rest OF that
conversation must gwen because had been permitted up
10 that point Beach spoke about looking at some auo
ties The question was whether the rest OF that convention
should be given whether what had been given should be
stricken ont.
Mr. Pullerion-Yes, Sir.
Judge Neilson-Are you satisfied to let 1t stand asit sF
Mr. Fullerton-No Sir design bringing the same question
Nh At some future time Oh giving some evidence in regard
il.
JsSge Keilson-Very well