davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24

CRIrTLNDLN THORNTON, who has occu-
pied the position OF Private Secretary
to Governor Bradley for the last two
years, has resigned his place, and Is
going to San Francisco To pratice law
Crit. was formerly II resident OF this
county. where he made many friends
aud "A few enemies. The Gold HILL
News is Inform, Il that lac Is 20 become
a member ut he law firm of CARRIER
A Thormon, San Francisco. WlHiam
Garrard of Elko. formerly Snperin-
tendent of the Butte mine at Galena,
has been APP olnted to the vacant
Private Secretary ship.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24

THs HUSTErs RETURN. - Gen. Buck
ner NJ. $. Bonnif.ld aud Joseph Ger
main returned from hnut on the Lit
tie Humboldt l,fSt evening covered with
feathers and rabbit fnr. Buraner de-
clines being interviewed on the success
of the PARTY bnt Bonnifield and Ger.
main say they killed twenty dncks.
eight geese, three SWANS. four sandhill
cranes and eight rabbits. This report
is doubted rs there j. no evidence Of il
gave the feathers. which investigation
proves Ia be similar 10 those Of domes.
tic fowls. ard solitary jack rabbit
they probably received from mn Indinn
in exchange for grub. Their ammnni-
ton pouches were much lighter than
when they started ont. and undonh,-
edly they fired n good many shots bu,
bront bt down no game.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24

BADGER MrLL.--Tcams luaded with
timber for the Badger mine at Vary
vile, left here yesterday. The owners
If the mill. md everybody else for
that matter, ont in TINT district are
very anxious tn get the mill in running
order as soon as possible. and are
doing their level best to expedite it's
construction.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24

AT he CLOSE of his speech on the
admission of Piuchbuck, Senator
Cbrl>'lancy applied the Presldent's
Louisiana policy 10 the State OF
Michigan, which he represents, by say
ing that, hw-ablding and orderly as the
people of his State We're, II would take
more than two regiments of United
States troops to keep mp snch IL govern
mrit there, and the whole United
States amy could not make the leo-
pie love 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24

EAuGRANTs. Six ear loads of emf
grants passed here last Light. The
rush tn California continues unnbaied,
but there is room enough in the Golden
State for two or three millions of in
hnl'itants. but Virginia City. doesn. I
wnnt any more until there il another
election.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24

PERSONAL -Ex Governor George T.
Woods. of Utah. passed here last even
ing going west He says his successor
Governor Axtell. il in high favor with
the Mormons and hobnobs with BRIG.
ham over his champagne. He is max
ing himself very unpopular with the
Gentles, bnt he seems to care nothing
for that. and acts as if he was sent
there 10 do exactly Ms directed by Brig
ham Young. Woods may be little
sore over bis removal and not strictly
correct in his remarks abont his snc-
ees~or, yet recent events in the Terri.
tory give his report a coloring of trnth.
D. I'll. Mcmillan. of Uniouville. il in
town to-day. He informs us that Reilly
Springer, Ind about IA wears of age.
son OF Josiah Springer. was seriously
inJnred by the accidental discharge of
deringer. which he had in his rocket.
Will" on his way to school.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24

HELEN RoDIUs. was the belle of
Selma, Texas. aud John Klucaid. a
planter. WAS her unaccepted lover.
Two years ago, after again asking her
to marry him and again hearing her re-
fusal, he told her he could no longer
bear 10 live near her II am going To
Mexico" he said, land | forbid yon
to marry anybody else. II | hear of
yonr disobeying tbis injunction | will
come back aud kill you" He went
away, and Helen thonsht lightly of
his threat. After while she fell in
love with n druggist named Faust, and
married him. A month ago they ut
tended a public ball, and Helen was
astonlshrd to see her rejected lover
there. He was afflble ut first, but AS
the night wore on h. drank exc' ssively
of brandy. aud then DISAPPEARED. Faust
took his wife home, and started for
Houston ON business. In the morning
she was fu md 1t ,bbed to death III bed,
and Kincaid has not been seen III
Selma since.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24
N A.w All x
LAND CO M PANY,
San francisco Fay, Alameda County.
California.
TITLE PERFECT. INCORPORATED
YsvHE NEwAl LAND COMPANY is now

YkNHE NEWAl X land COMPANY is now
Il ASSUMING shape; the Guarantee Fund
laid III. I he Company will be pf, pared III
Marel to TAX, co people by steam be &c and
railr ad to thti town aha laLas i'll ne excur-
sion. which Will be advertised BY reference
To- the cast Survey lart il viii be seen that
at fotrero Point, in III mt Of Newark, the
deep water comes all the way ihr, nigh the
channel from the Pacific. With the G. L. X X,
running i'll II direct line through Live more
Pass, making this the connecting point be-
tWetn all PARTS Of the nitcd States and by
deep water to al pats CT the 81, b. and the
greatest Manufacturing point IN the bay of
san rlcisco- ri, nl! If water, good climate.
exec lloht ) ii and easy comm unicati II. This
land Will he Id al auction iii April in acres
and lotr. This c, nlptny will commence active
tperatlun III bulldnS, CSC. SION. ter al IN
fufnlatlo Ii. cl,culare IN ps ana SUBJ criptiOn,
apply ~ the flee Of the Company, A. ~ CAL
iforhIa stleet, Iast n.eht, q poslte Eank Of
Calf mia.
CnAS. R. pm ERS, Manager
nh3 i'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24

Snow Up THE RoAD. - Conductor
Benson informs US that snow to depth
of four ar five inches fell along the
railroad from Halleck to Toano, night
before last
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24

Coop ASSAYS - Louis Lay & Co hnd
TWO supplies of ore from the Josephine
mine assayed at the Humboldt Re-
onctl'n Works yesterday. One assnyed
SI,Z1| aud the other 81 800 ia silver.
HE ore looked ST. much IKE ordinary
oecomposed bedrock that The assay+r
almost doubted the accuracy Of his
test, and Ia satisfy himself that no
mistake had been made, tried il sec
ohd time, bat the result showed no
material difference. The Joshphiue
was discovered last Winter in Gold
nun District. and the ledge, though
not hfge Is exceedingly rich, the solid
ore asSaSlng much higher than that
above mentioned, aud rrsem bling in np-
pehfahce the ore iound near the sur
lace III the Mnniti mine in the same
district.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
non HI ARRIVALS,

r,fnvett+ Hotel, J. CT RMAIN, Proprietor.
rvcs.cate wife and Il Jones. wa
child. Iowa Al Moul,r, Iowa
J Cassie, " rage.
EN- tui.w Iowa " BIugge,
NJ NcCaIl,N . lalhrop MAYFAIR, Lathrop
It'd Williams. Snn ranciscO
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24
WESTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE. ]
CoPPERoPoLIs, March %.

> CoPPEROPoLIs, March %.
Wells. Fargo ~ Co.'S treasure was
robbed this forenoon between this place
aud Reynolds Ferry by three masked
men. The passengers were hot mo-
Tested.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24
This Mornings Board.

Ophir 1l2. Mexican 81, Gould &
Cnny 1895, Best x Be!cher 524, Saw
age 1873, tholIar 81. Hale IL Norcross
40. Crown Point 30A jacket 80, Bel
cher 50. Confidence 20I Consolidated
virginia 455. California GA. Sierra Ne
vad,t l211a. Bullion 80. Excht qner 215,
Kentuck -. Imperial 81, Empire Mill
6, Alphn 10 Overmnn 50, Justice 1871.
Snccor IA. Julia ~ Lady Bryan IA,
U.iun Consolidated 94. Caledonia
17&. Baltimore 7ss. Silver Hill 50
Kmckerh"ckrr 4. Gob- |. Utah ga.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24
Last Evenings Boarti.

fast GVehtb2Ps Bouf0.
Meadow Valley 81 R,mond & Ely
A. Enr' ka Con. 1914 American Flag
21s. Washington Creole IL. Bel
NOM So, Rye Patch 81, Eureka &c
y.J9, Mansfield II, Prnssian 2H. Ma
hogan, TO- Golden Chariot 5. Ida Ell
more 311a. Sonth Chariot 2, War Eagle
5sI t30. Emu ire 2. Poorman Az h 80,
ROCK Isinnd 4. Mint 40c. New York
3A Kossu'h "a Occid.ntal4H. Orig
ipal Cole Hill 9. Sig Rock Island 75c.
Wand 3. Andes ~. Senator soc, Phil
Sheridan III Wells Fargo 40c. Cosmo-
poliian Ace, American Fiat 71a. Wood
willie 8, Leviaihan l. Golden Fleece 3.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24
r O r ZIG n NJ z w S 4.

MADRID, March II.
General Concha, late Captain Gen-
eral Of Caba, has arrived.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-24
SAN FRANC I>tO STOCK REPORT.

Following NE he highest prices paid
for stocks III the San Francisco Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
MR. TuToN,s HUNTS FOR A SOFT BED.

IL.
O. Well, on one occasion understand you to say
that he went around looking for soft bed' A. Yes Sir
@ What OF the year that' A. guess 1t must
it could no; have been in very cold weather.
@ Well do you remember when 1t was A. No, Sir;
can't give any date.
@ Was it not in the summer season. A. said thought
must have been warm but am not sure-Warm weather
@ Do You know the year A. No, Sir.
O. Was he in good health at the time, or was ne Ill A.
Why he generally in good health
@. WE'LL A lie in good health at that time, as
remember yes Sir
O. Do you remember It Z A. Yes Sir.
O. Was that about the time that he remained out all night
could not tell YOU Sir; cannot give you any date In re-
gard to those occurrences.
O. How A. cannot give you any dates in regard to those
occurrences.
O. Well, Mrs Tton accompanied him in this journey OF
his around the house, did she' A. She did this evening
yes, Sir,
How that A No. Sir; don't think can truhfuy cay
that remember that occurrence but once.
@ But once! A. Yes, Sir.
O. Going to find soft bed' A. Yes, Sir.
@ Or gong around to find another. A. Going to find
soft bed; yes, Sir
O. Or another bed than his own you don't remember II but
once do you! A. Only once think Sir.
O How A. only remember that once, / think
O Well now let us understand each other distinctly Do
Won reoc of his going about look for bed other than
his OWL except upon occasion A No. Sir; THINK NOT
only this one occasion.
O. You stated think upon your direcexamination that
he the habit Of going around from one bed 10 the ohe
irving all the beds in the house before he could make up his
mind which he would sleep did you state that' A
Well suppose thae in the babit Of going around in
his night clothes.
Mr.. Beach-NO,
Mr.. Fuleron-Well that will hardly do, Miss Turner
Mr.. Porter-Why mott She is answering.
Mr. Fullcrton-I know she is answering.
Mr. Beach-She is not answering the question.
Mr. Porter-She is answering the question.
Mr. Fullerton-She is going Of onto something else.
Mr. Porter-She is stating his habit about going around
| Mr. Morris-No she don't that.
Mr. Porer-Wel, let the question and answer be read.
Judge NesonThe question to his going around
search for bed.
Mr. POrter-Let II be read.
TIE TRIBUNE Senogaphe. then read the last question and
| snswerl
The Wtness-Yes did state that he was in the habit OF go.
inc around trying different BEDS but this night in particular
was going around different rooms and what meant
that he was in the habit Of going around not sleeping all the
| time In the bed
O Well little while ago Miss Turner said LET
| derstand one another" A. Yee, Sir
And put question 10 you directly whether you
lnew o but one instance which around the
find bed other his aud you told me, as under
stood Won 10 say you did recoec Of but such
stance ia that SOY Well meant this one instance when
he was going around with Mrs Ton after him. and making
me get out Of my bed but he the habit Of going around
! han. No for another bed more than once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
THE CLOSET LECTURES AGAIN DESCRIBED.

Mr. Fullerton-It does not follow that she referred
the unklnd conduct to the locking Of the door ITO the wit
ness Are you certain now Madam to the time when you
first him to lock her in roomi A. Those three years.
Sir; 1867, g and g. y
O. Well 1867 the first tmein the year 1897 A Those
three years; cannot state in particular
@ Well the first time was not in 1868 was It, II he locked
her up in 1867
Mr. Evarts-wel you will learn that from the calendar
Mr. Fuerton-we trying to get the calendar into her
head ITO the witness 1t not the first time in 1868 A.
amt saying the first time; have sald in those three
years those occurrences were.
O. Now You ecoect the occasion that he locked her up
In the room 4, A. What he locked her up for'.
A. Yes the first time! A. don't know, unes. to scold
her.
O. Well do you know; do you know what the occasion was
A. don't know Sir How should know what he had locked
her up Only know whenever they in there and
the door locked he talking very ansry and she was
crying
@ Now how many times in all do you remember OF her
being locked up in the by hims A. OH number Of
times
O. How many A. Over dozen
O. Over dozen' A. Yes. Sir.
O. Well how many aidozen! A. Over Dozen that Is
all the can give to that question.
@ Howl A. Over dozen times.
O. Over a dozenf A. Yes, Sir.
O And two or three hours each me' A. didn't say that
O Well that is the have asked you A. have
spoke OF time when twas three or -FOUR hoursi ddn
say every time.
O. Well how long generally was it, A Generally pretty
long
O. Well how long, A. cannot state definitely, except on
one occasion know three four hours sometimes IL
was 30 long that the supper bell would ring and they would
not down they had been there then the best part OF the
afternoon.
O. Yes Were you with them in the room when they
were locked up A. No, Sir. .
O. Was he always in the room with her when she vss
locked up, A. Yes Sir; that ishese occasions when they
together.
O. am speaking OF the occasions when he locked her
the room was he those occasions In the room with her
Yes Sir because always heard his angry voice soNdU
her.
Q. Always! A. Yes, Sir
q. On every one OF those occasons' A. Yes, Sir.
@. A dozen more, A. dozen OF more; yes, Biz.
The Court here took recesa until 2;i0pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
OTHER INSTANCES OF UNKINDNESs.

@. When was that? A. That was another &C.
casio a. cannot state just when il was.
q State as you A. Il may have been In 'na'
san YEAR or may have been another year, may have pes
the year after that o0 .
O. You can give idea whether 1t was In 1901 io'' "
sls69s A. Ii was during those three cannot give any
definite time any than that these seedlings and Ss
up in the room were during those three years
O Howf A. No than that remember these sco'"s
taking place 1857 1868 aud 1867 those three years
Did he lock her up in the any othef oc'a''oa
than two thar you spoken Of that you ca" no" 70
member, A. Another ocoasionf remember one evening n
had been there when took her up stairs and the)
we're locked in the room together and he was talking VeA
loud in very angry tone OF voice. "
OF voices A. Yes Sir
a co.,a YOU hear what said' A. No, Sir; WAS NOD
listening attentyeiy enough suppose had put my ear
h aor might possibly made out what they were saying
But You didn't A. Ii his angry tone OF voice 'ha'
caused TO be around
O. Yes. A. heard IT,
When you knocked upon the door ard opened u
whom was 1t openedi A. IL was openss, hr AsA- "uAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
woMAN's RIGHTS MEETINGS AT THE TnToNs'.

Mr.. Fullerton-The date is Jan. 10, 1877. ITO
me wtness Now Miss Turner come TO Che time aer you
returned from Maettaor in the first place WI" ass you
some questions about what occurred anterior 70 a' ~
recocct instance understood you to say wneh 'ne
womans Rights meeting Mr. Ttons in LiVingsons ST.
A. Yea Sir
O When was thatf A. could not give the date, Sir
O Can you give the yeari A. No, Sir
o Was IL not in 1867 A. could not say, Sir In 1857
O Yes or 1861 A. could not give the year; but 1t was
not in 1882 know that
O Who were present at that meeting' A. MI. and Mrs
Celia Burleigh think there; Miss Anthony and Mr.
studwei and there were number there; don't know
O Well can you recall any other namess A. No, Sir;
don't think can.
@. Was Mrs Stanton there, A. Idon't remember, Sir.
O. You don't remember whether she there or nott A
No. Sir.
Q Well how many in all were assembled A. The parors
were quite full.
DO you recoec the proceedings evening before that
bodyi A. Recolect the proceedings'
O. Yes A. No, Sir; don't think do
O Did they organize and have chairman A. was not in
the parlo when they began their proceedings they had
any.
O. Well did they have chairman preside the body'
A. They may have had don't remember.
Any papers readi A There no papers read in my
hearing
No reports Of committees readi A. No Sir don't recol
lcct anything about that-about the proceedings at all
O. Well you recoect Of other Womans Rights meetings
there do you not at houei A. There ageathere
were several woman's Rights meetings there; yes, Sir
@ Do you know any where Mrs Titon presided' A,
No Sir think not
O. Don't you know that she Chairman Of the Executive
Committee Of the Association A. knew-I thought she had
something do with it, bat don't know whether she was
chairman or not
@ Do you recoect that those meetings held during
Nj Tltons absencei A. No, Sir don't remember about
that.
@ Do You recolec any Of those Womans Rights meet
ings when Mrs Fields there! A. Mrs. Fields.
O. Mrs Fedsi A. think have Mrs Fields there.
O. Of those meetings ask you? A. am not sure
whether her at the Womsns Rights meetings other
times
@ Howl A. am not whether ii ct the Woman's
Rights meetings, some other time
@ Well asking you in reference to the meetings OF the
womans Rights Convention she there upon one OF
those occasions! A cannot say truhfuy Sir; don't really
remember.
Do you remember whether OF Mr. Beechers sisters
attended Of those meetings at Mr. Tons housei
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe!
O. Any OF themi A. have faint recollection that she
at one of the meetings, but am not sure.
O. But you do not remember understand you that some
Of those meetings held during Mr. Ttons absencef
know they held but whether he home not could
tell except this occasion; remember that time very
distinctly, that he home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24

The winess-But don't think ever wrote letter con-
suitrg with him with regard to getting married
Judge Nesonhs' last can stand or not a. counsel eec
Il was not called for by the question.
Mr. Fueon-ls that the letter which you wrote him on
that subject Handing witness letter. A will have to
read ii over before can ten.
Mr. Porter-Ycs read It.
Mr. Fallerton-Certsinly.
The Witness[Aft looking at the etter Yes Sir TINS
his letter He wrote ie'ter nis'
and that lie the answer.
@. That you have stated
Mr.. Tracy-What Is the dstef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
MR.. TrLToN WANTS BETTER ECONOMY.

Mr.. Fullerton-Now, Miss Turner, will you
answer my question A. remember very distinctly ano'hef
occasion they locked the room together ana
he was talking very angy her. and that was the OCCASION
when she said: why darling, make every dollar go As i1
as can ~ and she crying and sobbng kne" that Do
cause that day had acted very nicely felt little cross
and hearing Mrs 1ilton crying l went to the do% ana
knocked and Mrs Tlton unlocked the door, and the tears
rnni ng her cheeks and Mr. Tton was sisndng
the bureau and he around and his face was Just IS rec
~ dre ~ ihe turned his back TO me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
had to SAY in ten minutes. I told everything

not recoect all had to In ten minutes told everything
that could think Of
Were you limited to ten minutes In telling your soryf
Am referring the time that had to think about III Ten
miuutos that Gen Tracy In Mrs. Ovingtons parior
am not referring to that You were not limited In umc
when you were before the committee In telling your story
were youi A. Oil no Sir; think not.
O. And you didn't think Of it there you had forgotten "
had you, A. I suppose must have.
O. Did you ever tell anyone Of that soryf A. DID ever
tell anyonet
O. Yes A. Ihave told Mr.. Porter and Mr.. Shearman
When did you tell that incdentf A. hrst tod ha'
incident think the other night In Mrs Ovingtons paro
with Mr. Shearman and Mr. Porter, and the senographer
think.
O. That Is the first time you told Of It A. am not
sure whether Judge Porter there or not
O. That is the time at all events that you toid u a'e
It occurred is tt A. think that Is the hst; yes OH
O. Now that before after Paus death' A. Dc
fore or aftcri died in July 1868 guess IL must nave
been could not say Sir whether 1t was before or aite
O. Was before after went to Southport win nS
Putnam A. Obi could not give any particular time any
more than know that It was at Womans Rights meeting
there in Mrs Tons paror but whether 1t was before went
TO Southport or whether No. Sir, / don't When we
went to southport think boarding with Mrs Morse
they had not gone TO housekeeping IL remember CORRECTLY
then. ,
Can YOU tell me how 1t was after they cowenoeu
housekeeping in LiingsonsL A. On guess Twas so'
time after that
@ But you can't tell when A. No, Sir cannot tell the
exact time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24

@ Didn't he distinctly that he had an oo'
uary notice OF Mr. Fessendenf A. No. Sir
@ Made such observations A. Made no A~'emen'' d.
ALL
@. Howl A. He made no statements at all -
q And you able to when that occurredf inA'
occurred little Paul sick, Sir little Paul was very
sick, indeed.
O. Was that sickness which resulted Ia his deahf A. Y%'
Sir.
O. You are sure Of that A. Oh yes Sir he had cholera
t1fdntun.
O. That have been 1863 thens A. He died In July;
yes, Sir 1868.
@. Are you sure 1t was Julyf A. June or July.
@ Wasn't 1t tho 22d Of August. 1867 A. think was In
July, Sir; am not
@ WE'LL now how long before his death was 1t that he re-
manned all night A. can't state truhfuy as to that;
but think 1t not long before his death.
@ But can't you state how long' A. cannot state how
long; no, Sir.
@ Nor give any idea A. 1t seems to me that Paul died
little while after that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
THE AFTERNOON SESSION

The Court met at z 10 p. IN, pursuant ~ adjourn
ment and Miss Turner again took the witness sty,d
Judge Neison-Mr Shearman shall wait Or Mr. Eyars,
shall go onf
Mr. Shearman--We will go on.
The wncss1Mr Fullerton, IL you win allow me would
ike 20 msske that made this pornng with regard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24
yps Triton MADE A PRISONER.

Q. Very WELL you have spoken of occasions when
Mrs. Tilton locked in her room by Mr. Tlton' Yes
Sir.
O How long have you known her be locked up in room
A. Three or four hours at time.
O. You recoet the first occasion when that occurred when
she up during that length Of time A. Well it has
occurred in the years 1867, 1868 and 1869.
O. You to the years you' A They went 10
their house in 1866 and about year after they went
into their house that noticed his unkndness Mrs Tton
Mr. Beach-Oh that is no answer.
Mr. Fuleron-Oh didn't ask you that; asked you about
locking her up In the room.
Mr. Porter-You asked her about the year. and 1t was
proper answer.
Mr. Fulerton-It not proper answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-24

MR.. TILTONs ABSENCE DURING HIS CIlILD'S SICK.
NESS.
@. Yes. Now, | call your attention to the occa-
sion when he all night DO you recoec what CONVEX
saon was had morning when he returned between
himself and his wfeY A. Between myself and his wifei
O. Between himself and his wife' a. Yes, Sir.
O. DO you recollec OF his mentioning the death OF Wlplm
Pitt Fssseaden' A. Nc. Sir ..... .