davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CoRINTHIANLODGE
No. 414, F. & A. NJ.

THERE WILL BE A Called Meeting
for WORK, THIS EVENING, at Z o'clock
By order Of the W. VI.
IL e.. ROSS. Scp'V.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15

whole Tickets, $50; Halves, SIS; Tenth, or each
Coupon, IS. Eleven Whole Tickets, $500.
For tickets or information, address
THO. Z. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager, Louisville, Ky.
iaaI DAWN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
NEW FIRM.

Having associated ourselves together as the
success rs OF HOllins, Burton s. Co, under the
firm name Of HOllins, Murray < Co, we prU-
pose carving on the wholesale boot and shoe
business AZ the old stand Of H0llins, Burton s.
Co, u Public Square.
Pledging ourselves 20 keep complete stock
Of Boots and Shoes, and az the lowest prices, we
respectfully solicit q continuation Of the patron
age 50 literally extended 70 the old firm.
r. S. HOLLINS, SEN.
SHADE MURRAY,
JOS. s. REEVES,
r. s. HOLLINS, JR-
Nashville, fst January, 1875. jane eOd3Od
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
AHOrnevs-atLatg.

r. L. CARUIHERS, Jr-, & J. W. BOKEEB, No.
4sH n. Cherry e.
J. P. JEUP, once 53K Cedar street.
We. x. MeALISTER. j.. IS n. College street..
Smith, BAXTEB & ALLISON, No. Porter
Block.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15

Contractors and Builders.
sIMMOSS PHILLIPS, Broad St, near Vsux-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF PADUCAH.
CLASS a,
To BE DRAWN AT COVINGTON. KY,
On Saturday, Jan. 80, 1876.
SIMMONS, DICKINSON & CO., Managers
SCHEME:
ApDrOXimatiOn r..

Prizes Of $500, experimenting to
$4,000 Prize, sre..................... 1900
900 Prize, aTe..........-..,........-.. $500
Prizes Of 81 900, experimenting TO SlO.-
Oo0 Prize, are......-...... =. ....... 1000
5000 Prizes OF SO are--.................. 5000
80 Prizes, amounting $4,000
whole Tickets, $1,000; Halves, a.. 90.
Quarters, a2.5O.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15

AT last they have found the horse that
carried away Charley Ross, and detectives
are interviewing the steed for information.
The horse at least ought to give them
clue to another mares nest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15

Music and Musical Instruments.
J. A. MCCLURE 4 Bro, 2 North Cherry st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
DISSOLUTION.

NASHVILLE, 1sT JANUARY. 1s75-THE
N partnership Of Rollins. , IrtOn & Co. having
this day expired by limitation, Mr.. G. F. Burton
retires from said firm. The business Of Holiins,
Burton & Co. will be settled BY the remaining
partners, at their old stand. All parties in
debted TO said firm are ear nestly requested 10
come forward and settle. The name Of the firm
viii be used only in liquidation
r. S. HOLLINS,
G. r. BURTON,
SHADE MURRAY,
JOS S. REEVES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
THE POWER OF InAGINATION.

a striking instance Of the power Of the
imagination over the human organism has
Just attracted some attention in Paris. a
poor old matchmaker. Frederic Stiebmann,
who lived in the Rue des Halles, has been
the prey Of a singular delusiOn for the
past few months. he imagined that his
soul had passed from his body into pecu-
liar watch which he had invented, and
upon which he had worked for twenty
years. "On the day that my watch stops"
St.ebmann was wont to say, 81 shall die.
My life has become subordinated TO that
of a watch a few days ago the watch
began to run irregularly, at first, too fast,
then too slow. 81 am very i'll, said the old
man, and he took to his bed. Two days
later the watch stopped. Stiebmann no
ticed the unmoving hand, he rose to a sit
ting position, uttered cry, and fell back
dead.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15

manufacturers Of Looking Glasses, VIM
dOt5 CorRjce and Frames.
FBEEHAN 8 ORCHARD. ID North College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15

Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters.
DAVID GREWAR, 81 and s. Church street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
LIQUOR MERCHANTS.
NOTICE.

Ii, B. CHEATHAM HAVING DISPOSED
OF his interest in the firm Of Cheatham 6
Woods, al parties indebted to the firm are
notified to come forward and settle. An par
ties having claims against the firm are request
ed TO present them for settlement.
R.F. WOODS.
The business viii be continued at the old stand
as usual, under the style Of
Il. f. WOODS 81 co.
janI 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15
NASHVILLE
CITY BUSINESS LIST
ArchHects.

JOHN LEHIS, Res. Fatherland ST., Edzsfeld.
JOHN L. SEIIH, Cor. Union and College street
over Third n. Bank.
WV c. SMITH, 103 Church st., St. Cloud Block.
P. J. WILLIAMS0N, Cor. Church and Summer
streets, Lewis Block.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15

Gun Makers and Dealers IN Guns and
Pistols.
III. BITTERLICH 3 J-LEGLER, Nc. n Dead
eriek street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15

CGTTiGgs MANUFACTURERS and Dealers.
?. n. ALLEN CO., ls2 and "a North Cherry
VS.. HUNT, No. lis North Cherry street.
Contractors and Builders.
SIMMONS 4 PHILLIPS, Broad St, near Vsux-
hall
Gun Makers and Dealers IN Guns and
Pistols.
III. BTTTERLICH a J-LEGLER, Nc. n Dead
eriek street
House and Sign Painters.
BEAsLKT Z BUTH, 90 n. Cor. Public Square.
Lumber and Building Material.
NORTHERN HOWELL, 1s4 Cor. Broad and
High streets,
Manufacturers aud DeaIersiH Hair Work
J. P. GRANVILLE a CO., s5 n. Cherry street.
Manufacturers Of Looking Glasses, WIN
dot5 CoTHiee and Frames.
FREEHAN s ORCHARD. ID North College st.
Music and Musical Instruments.
J. A. MCCLURE 4 BRO., 2 North Ohsrryst
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters.
DAVID GREWAR, 81 and s. Church street.
Photograph GALLERIES.
HUGHES BROS, corner Cherry and Ash sts.
I. r. SALESMAN, 40 Union, near Cherry street.
PIastering and CaIsOBliHing.
JOSEPH EMMETT, No. 80 n. cor. Public Square.
Real Estate AQsnts.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR 4 WEAELET, 50 North
College street.
THOS. CsLLENDER, 50 North Cherry street.
JAMES HICKMAN, No. Is Church st., Maxwell
Saddles, Harness, Etc.
c. L. HOEEBTON CO., So Market 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-15

Manufacturers aud Dealers IN Hair WoTk
J. P. GRANVILLE q CO., 25N. Cherry street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
The ARBITRATION.

n Ctote how the arbitration proceeded. "A.
M c Mr. rilton made a statement of his case-quite
n long argument, perhaps thirty mnues-lh "nlcn no
a.,oJ his Grievances and went the whole ground
,ri,h Mr. Bowen After he had finished, Mr. Bowen
stated his case, occupying hu'" less Iiino Il 4'
arirht but a few minutes.
n What then was denei A. After they had got through,
they left and we took the matter into consideration
A. Well, did you agree upon an award that highl' A.
In about half hour we made up our minds Wnat IL
should be.
donei A. Well, Sir, we sentf' the parties ana aouncoo
% them what we had agreed upon.
O. What persons were in your presence at the time you
announced the award you had agreed uponf A MT
Bowen Mr.. Tilton, and Mr. aoulton.
O. Who Of the arbitrator aade the announcement a.
think did, Sir. . ,
O. What did you state you had determined uponf A
aid we had made up our minds that they should first
nurn al, the Diapers connected with the scandal and that
MIR Bowen should pay Nj TtOn $1,000 and they shouiu
i, the ,oyenant the Triparute Agreement as we called
IL. -, 1865.
o. We're any Of the papers that were to be burned men
TONED nv YOU particularly A. There was taiR' sir
abouf letter ot apology think and the etter war sPo
ken Of prepared-whicb was then in prnt-prepafed ny
Mr.. Tlton OF the Isl OF January, 1871
Mr. shcarman- Repeating And the letter was spoken
Of which was then print, prepared by Mr. Ton ON the
lrt Of January, 1871.
O. Well you say those letters were mehuoheu
I,rIv-thase papersi A. Those Sir and all the papers
connected with the scandal were to be destroyed
O We'll. after yuu bad announced your award, what
p,s said by the paries-Mr. TiltOn or Mr. Bowen or
either of theIni A Well, Sir, they-Mr Tlton and Mr.
Moul,on-agreed to IT. they seemed satisfied Win the
the sum awarded aDd said they would acqufesce IN the
decision; and burning the papers MI Bowen said
he had no papers, but he would IKE the return u INC
Woodstock letter, which was agreed TO-
a what else was said or done-anythng said by Mr..
Ton about his signing the Tnpartite Agreement A.
We'll after the award made brought out the paper
for them TO sign Tton said 81 want to alter that
PAPER" why,"I said, "Mr Tilton. you perfectly I'M
dersand that paper t is just what you have agreed TO-
He acqnlesced that, but said Notwithstanding 'na'
that be insisted upon altering IT,
a 40 on A Well, 1 asked him what alterations he
asird "a make and he said he would soonbe took n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
TIE PROCEEDINGS-TERBATIM

A SICK WITNESS TO BE EXAMINED IN BED.
The Court met at II a. M, pursuant TO ad-
journment.
Judge Neilson-Are you ready to proceed Mr. Tracyi
Mr. Tracy-Yes Sir.
MI Evarts-If your Honor please, We regret 90 have
occasion state to the Court that witness whom we
regard Of Importance and whose attendance we nave
expected ordinarily good health, is very SICK
and although have delayed application until We
should be quite sure that should be disappointed in
our hope that he would be well enough TO attend we
now feel that his safety may require him TO leave
the city That is Mr. Henry NJ. Cleveland, who Is
witness Of good deal Of importance ana who is serl
ousy ill., so that he could not attend Court without risk
TO his life probably and yet could sustain an examina
ton where lie could have the support OF couch OF bed
We desire that arrangement should be made, as
acceptable 10 your Honor and To our friends here
of least inconvenience TO all concerned for taking his
testimony.
Judge Neilson-When s he expected % leavei
Mr. Evats-Wcll, he will stayI don't think he is able
to now but should like to take his testimony as
soon as possible
Judge Observation-Disclosures may be agreeable to the coun
sci will consent to. You might take an order to e1-
anime him will attend if desired.
Mr.. Evarts-Ycs Sir it is thought very desirable that
your Honor should attend and viii consult our friends
if they will allow us, to convenience TO them.
Judge Neilson-PeIhaps some afternoon al o'clock
would be agreeable, some morning at 9.
Mr. Evarts-The afternoon the only part of the day
that his health would permit in ue morning lac is too
ill.,
Judge Nelson-Any afternoon that you viii agree upon,
at o'clock, l will 90 with you.
MI FuertOn-Wel, Sill if they could postpone 1t until
Saturday IL would be more agreeable to us
MI Eyarts-That would undoubtedly be possible, ex-
ccptns as have stated, shall have 10 name some
what late hour; probably late A. but as late as
we should have name, on account OF his health HIS
suf.ring is OF somewhat peculia nature ana through
the early part Of the day he is quite sick
Mr. FuertOn-Perhaps II would be better 10 leave the
day and the the day for the present and see
what arrangement make.
Judge Neilson--Very well, Sir.
MI FulertonBut saturday would be more eonvenient'
as II now strikes me- than any Other day.
MT Evarts-It may take more than one day within his
strength mean ne very seriously Sick and We should
Ike therefore, begin next saturday if our friends
think il possible 10 do So and your Honor thinks so.
Mr. FuIlerton-we may fix upon an earlier day after
consultation.
MI Tracy-Mr. C1aAn may take thestand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31

his testimony will bo continued from day to day
without interruption, and rapidly as
possible. Mr.. Beecher was absent during the
whole day, aud this fact. i'll connection with the
other significant one, that Mr. Evarts was absent
for the greater part of the day. gave rise to ruOrs
that coupled their names On coming into court
early in the morning Mr.. Evars. in a short CONVEX
sation with Judge Nelson. withdrew a previous
request made to be excused on Monday next saying
that the exGences of the case would require his
presence. This gave add ional currency to the
rumor that Mr.. Beecher would testify this week.
Ii is estimated that at least fortnight will be
occupied in this important work. for in the very
nature of affairs the testimony will be interrupted
by many objections and long arguments "a TO the
admissibility of evidence. The ingenuity of the
whole force of the counsel for the plaintiff will be
employed to obstruet the even delivery of the re-
markable story which Mr.. Beecher has to tell OF
course he has a clearer comprehension of the nature
of evidence than most witnesses and knows some of
the roundabout methods bywhich evidence be in
troduced where a direct submission of it would fail
and many stumbling blocks will thus be avoided.
Nevertheless the laws delays will doubtless keep
Mr.. Beecher on the witness stand for two weeks at
least and possibly longer There is now no pOssb BILE
hope that the trial be concluded before the LIST
of May, ana it Will surprise few of those who have
watched its development if Summer finds it un6n-
ished. The anticipation of this important event in
the trial dus the edge of otherwise interesting
timony, and yesterdays evidence was generally
voted unentcrtainiDg.
Among the visitors in Court yesterday were the
Hon. 6. P. johnson, Judge of the Circuit Court of
Pennsylvania. and the Hon. r. Brown. OF Warren,
Pa Some new faces appeared in the Plymouth del
egatiOD," among them those of the Rev, Henry NJ.
Scudder and Mrs. Perkins, sister of Mr.. Beecher.
The latter sat beside Mrs. Beecher, who occupied
the place usually reserved for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
REORGANIZATION OF HORACE B. CLAF-
LIN.

Mr. FullertOn-Mr. Clatlin, when do | I'M
derstand you TO say the first meeting had between
you and any other person in regard 10 this natter A. The
agreement, sir do you mean-tns Trparute Agreement
O. The first meeting that you had with any person with
regard this subject matter OF which you spoke yeser
dayi A. | think the first meeting | had was at Mr..
MoultOn's
O. On what day OF the month was i'll A II must nave
been one of the Last days Of March.
O. OF what year A. 1872.
@ Sow will You name the persons who were presents
A. Use Sir; they were Mr. Moulton, Ar Tilton sam
Wlikeson and myself
O. Mr. Bowen was not present them A No, Sir
O. At whose request did you attend at that meeting
A. think Mr. Beecher asked me to 90 there, Sir; am
not quite certain but before went, think Mr. MOutOn
sent for me or came around the house think
little late and they around for am not certain
about that.
O. Had you seen Mr Bowen before you went TO that
meetingi No, Sir.
O. When was the next meeting between you and any OF
those gentlemen n The next meeting was night or
two after
O. BE particular II you please, and whether it
a night or two nights after A. think 1t was Tuesday
night am not quite certain; think II was Tuesday
night The first meeting was Sunday night the second
was Monday or Tuesday, think il was Tuesday.
O. Between those meetings did you see Mr.. Bowent
A. That Sunday night think likely did, Sir.
O. Is that you can come TO stating whether
YOU actually saw him mott A. Yes, Sir
O. You have no distinct recollection OF having seen
him A. am not positive whether saw him before the
ext meeting; think did, however.
O. II is merely an impression OF yours A Yes. Sir
O. Now will you what took place at the first meet
ingf A. Yes Sir; AZ the first meeting Mr., TOn showed
me the press copy Of the letter OF ISL called the Per
sonal statement" which he said he would publish In the
next Golden Age unless he got satisfaction from Mr..
Raven N the gay of a settlement.
O. In whose presence was that said mean who we're
present besides yoursclfi A. These gentlemen that
have mentoned-they were all present.
O. 60 on with the marathon TO TO what occurred
al that meetings A. Well Sir when saw this article
that he proposed publishing, said it would be very
great wrong To all concerned TO publish that 1t could do
him no good aud might do much harm; 1t was great
scandal to be published to the world
O. have asked you for the whole OF what occurred CT
that interview and when you get through Will put
another question: A. Further than that MI Whkeson
proposed that they sign agreement said Thought
Mr. Bowen could be persuaded 10 pay MI Tfton-i told
him so-what was his due, and Mr. Wilkeson said they
must sign AL Agreement apiece told him quite agreed
with him. that II quite time they had NJ Nlxeson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
THE SCHEME FOR A NEW NEWSPAPER.

O. Do you recollect the date of the publ
cation, A. think that init about the last Of
october 1872 think Sir, just before came from the
country.
O. III the December following did you have converse
ton with Frank B. Carpenter and Others concerning
newspaper enterprisei A Yes, Sir.
O. Who applied TO you touching that enterprisef A.
think Mr.. Carpenter
O. Did YOU in pursuance OF his request have meeting
with any gentlemen in Brooklyn, where that subject was
discussedi A Yes, Sir.
O. Where was that meetings A That meeting was at
Mr.. BOwens
O. When was i'll A. That was-I think 1t was in De
cember, 1872, Sir. II WIS
O The fore part the latter part OF December A
hould think il was the last Of December II was after
the death Of Mr.. Greeley, I think, Sir.
O. Who WA present at that meeting at MI Bowen
house A. Mr. Carpenter, M Charles storrs, MI Bowen
and myself.
O How long had you known Charles storrsf A. had
not known him very much, Sir, until about that time
until within year Of that time.
O. Az merchant In New York residing In Brooklynf
A Yea Cir knew Of him; had not met him personally
O. Did you at that time know him " friend VI MI
rltonst A. Well, thought he Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
HORACE B. CLAFLIN RECALLED.

Mr.. Tracy Mr.. Clafin is still labOrins under
his severe ndispostion your Honor and shall have to
AJAX Mr. shearnan to repeat his answers to-day as DE dd
yesterday.
Judge Neilson-Yes. that il satisfactory.
nv Mr. Tracy-You sail last evening, Mr.. Claim. that
Won were 10 meet-the arbtratOrs were TO meet at MI
Moulton's study Did that meeting take placei Yes
Str.
O. Who were the arbitratOrsi A. MI James Freeland'
Mr. Charles StOrrs, and myself
O Who of the parties were present at that arbitration
A. They were all present, Sir.
O Was MI Beeeher PRESENT. A NO. SIT; thougn1
Won spoke Of the arbitratOrs, Sir
@ Who of the parties the arbitration were present
A. Mr. TiltOn and Mr. Bowen
O Was Mr. Moulton also present. A Yes Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
Mr. CLAFLN SOLICITED TO SUBSCRIBE
For GOLDEN AGE SrOCK


0. Vow, Mr.. Clafin, l desire to call your
attention 10 a conversation between yourself and Mr.
southwic IN he early part Of ISL, about your sub
scrbng 10 the stock Of The Goden age; did you have
conversation with Mr.. S0uthwick that subJect A.
Yes, Sir, I had
O. Was anything said TO you by him about your consult
ing Mr.. Beecher-
Mr. FullcrtOn-That is objected to-
Mr. Tracy continuing the question as to whether
You had better subscribe or not
Mr. Bcach-That is objected TO-
Mr. Tracy-We cOnsiderthat very material, your Honor
and admissible. The evidence Of NJ Southvick shows
that Mr. TutOn requested him TO solicit Mr. Clafin to
subscribe the stock Of the Golden lAge, and on Mr.
southwick's expression of doubt whether Mr. Clahn
would do So Mr.. Tlton says 10 him. You have Mr.
Clafn consult Mr. BeecheT to whether he had better
subscribe to the stock OF the Golden Age and MI
Beecher will advise him 10 subscribe. Well says south
wick will Say to Mr.. Claiin" He says he did say
81 10 Mr. Cafin and that Mr. CidlIn reported TO hun
that he had consulted Mr. Beecher and Mr.. Beecher de-
cned to advise and Mr SOuthwck reported that fact
to Nj Tnton. Now ask the witness whether he did as
matter fact apply TO Mr. Beecher for advice, and
what advice he received on that subject.
Judge NeilsOn-YOu cannot take the conversation You
en- take the simple fact that, after conversation with
Mr. southwck he did consider the question himself and
did confer with Mr.. Beecher and that MI Beecher de-
clined 10 advise him, If that You can take the
result Simply
Mr. Tracy Yes Sir; will take the result OF the con-
versation; am satisfied with that.
Mr Tracy-Dd you have such a conversation with Mr.
southwickf A. did Sir
O. Did YOU in pursuance Of that conversation, apply TO
MI Beecher whether you should take stock in
The Golden Agef A. did
O. And you had a conversation with him on that sub
iect Yes Sir
O. Did he, did he not, advise you to 40 subscriber
Mr. Beach-we object TO that question, and take ex-
ceptOn 10 its admission
Judge Neilaon-I think we will take IT,
Mr. shearman- ITO the Witness You can answer.
Did he or did he not 90 advise yOui
Judge Neson-Do not tell anything that was said ex
cept yes or no.
: The Witness-shall I tell what was said, Sir
Judge Neilson-NO; state the result.
The Witness-Yes, Sir. Well he told me
Mr. Fuerton-No, Sir.
The Witness-Weu, he utterly Indifferent about IT,
Said he lyon know more about business matters than
do II is purely a business matter; am incompetent TO
advise you on any business matter"
Judge Neilson-Well he did not adviser A-No, Sir; he
did not.
Mr.. Tracy-Did you so report to Mr.. southwick' A.
l did
O. Mr.. Clahin, do you remember the publication OF
what is known as the Woodruff scandal A Yes, Sir
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
Mr.. CLAFLIN THE CUSTODIAN OF THE
COVENANT.

Q. / understand you 70 say that You took
the Tpartite Agreement away with you that night and
took It to Ir Wilkeson A. took it TO Sir. WIieson
yes, Sir.
Q. Did you take IT that night or the neytdayl A.
took it away that night; think carried it with me
away,
Q. When did you take il 10 Mr.. Wilkeson A. took il
the next dayprobaby the next day am not quito GER
tain about it, but presume took Il the next morning.
@. Did you afterward receive a clean copy, an en-
crossed copy of this Tnpartite Agreement from Mr
WilkesOni A. Yes, Sir.
@. What did you do with it, A. have forgotten who
the paper first.
Q. You mean which of the parties saw first A.
Yes Cir; think carried the paper 70 Mr.. Charles
St0rrsthat s my mpressiOn-to 20 TO Mr.. -, TO take
Mr. Bowen and that the paper returned 10 me- If
it did 20 20 Mr.. storrs, without any signature and
afterwards took it Mr. Bowen and Mr. Bowen signed IT,
Q. What then became Of II A. have forgotten who
took it next, Sir but think Mr.. stcrrs took it.
@ Well, was it afterwards returned to you with Mr..
TiltoDs sign1turci A. Yes, Sir.
@ What did you then do with it A took il 20 NJ.
BeecheT
q. Weui 4. And he signed IT,
@ What then became OF it'll \. Then kept the paper.
Q. You have been the custodian Of the paper since
have ysul A. les, sir.